,1''.. -., ..giw'.mM.

Firs*\e"Itmf*-

vlride AH The Actlvitta••;;,,|V Town With f « t

T P s p

:< v i l l - - NO. 43

ess r « *.••-••

The LvgMf And Bert Shop* A*4Smk In II10 Ant Arc Oar

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950 PRICE CENTS

jrtt liankfor

dion

CM

hli(. lu l led to Visit

llildin^ Today and •,."„„„•!•„« Afternoon

i Tlic First Nation-cu-^iTt will open K«ll(,v linking quarter*„„,' ;md Irving Streel

l, cashier Of th«ifc thftt the flrtt

, . will be held thli,,.„„, i to 7 P. M. An-

lll, inspection in tsched«l|nr)nr)wfrom3 to (I P.M.i,, ;i busy t\me for the

,,,, institution at the end',,,inrss today. Over the

H ,,.ord8 will toe trans-u,<> uov. hflW, wh

,,11 br transacted begin-

kin"1

|r(H"

llir

New Banking Home of First National Bank

CARTEKET—Here's Imposing exterior of thrnew home of the First National Bank In Carteret,which will he open for Inspection this afternoon

nnd tomorrow aftrrnnon. Business In the new

will ht. conducted beginning Monday.

K. of C. Breakfast I Drive-in-window at the BankSet for Sunday

•[. K

iN r. Miii.viiuu.

i.iinl;iy morning.

> National Bank In Car-iii Mi in rupylnii iis lower

A; ••mm quarters fromif its msanlzatloii on

::>M 'llie quarters had..•(! fiom Carey Council.,i Columbus. Originally

\ ir.r iatc Edward J, Nell.iii to the K - « f G. M-tn

Carey Council WillAttend Muss in St.Elian' Uiurch Here

CARTERCT—Final plans havebeen completed hy Carey Council.Knldhte of Colunuus, for thequarterly comnumlon breakfast tobe held In St. Ellas' Hall. Sundaymorning following the 9 o'clockmass in St. Ellas' Oreck CatholicChurch, at which time the mem-bers will receive holy communionIn a body. Members will assemblein the church hall «t Bs30 o'clockand march in a group to thechurch.

The Rev. C. S. Roskovlcs,church pastor, will be celebrantof thr muss and the St. Ellas La-dies' Guild will .serve the break-fast. The R\icst, speaker will beJohn J. RafTerty of MiddlesexBorough. Stephen Torok, deputygrand knight, will be toastmastcr.

Orand Knight Andrew Hlla ishonorary chairman, and CharlesFcrenchlk to general chairman,Mtlfited to Arthur Ruckrlcgcl,

( \ H : "

J m •| l l W Will

I I I l > < <

ironram; Edward Dolan. Jr.,National Bank *Pe»ke»; Oc6rgc Slsko. publicity;

•d Its doors in I Michael Abaray, Andrew Lakatos,

;.-:vt-, amounted toTin' financial itatrmentrmlMi 30, 1048, ShOWd

I'll'/"I VJ.M7.877.40.

i n • • n t u t i n n l i a s a capitalill MOfl.ooo and a surplus of

Ij.'iniin iindivided profits a r c|3.nnn..,8 ,.:i:l i curves are listed at

ii:•' • ) Mundy, president M•nit: lms issued an Invitation;•' LI!ii€• cnnimunlty and real-

"i Hie neiirhy area to visit11 b.nik building.

Pn ut iii t|,r inspection will beM Wi iv-.. vice president: Mr.

"'••'-•I. wlio has been cashierI1;| '-'Hi i'tid the bank's dlrcc-

A i) nin,s, John Klndalersky• '•'i: .1 Olsm.

lililary Funeralfield for Demeter

S. Metals Refining Co.

Kinplovf Wan VfleraM

OfWorlil Wur.l'

f.wi I.RKT—A."iniiit*ry funeral'\i.'lil Monday momlnK forppiicii Dcmelsr. 56, H Sdwtn| i n l »i"'(iipd a week M O todayl"< ivmi Amboy General Hos-

I"1 * K. ilwkovioi, pastor of•" "roi-k Catholic Church,

Prank Ooycna, Prank Curcy.jWalter Ginda, Robert Ellis. Ste-phen Babic, John Ncdw. Edward, J"™,"™^Cr.ajkowski. Adam Szymborskl. |John Irving, Joseph Slankicwicz

CARTERKT—An Innovation in this area Is the drive-in-windowfcr the convenience of th» patrons of tlic First National Bank's newhome. Motorints will bf able to drivp ii|i to the window to conducttheir business.

Frank Dolonlch, Frank Sklba,James J. Dunnr. Joseph Tele-posky. Leon Curran, John BO'Donnrll. StephenWilliam Uudko.

At llic last nieciln

Lutaii and

2b memberswere presented with 25-year mem-bership (jlns in the ColumbianClub. They were Oarrctt Walsh.Hu;tlt Carlcton. Edward Benson,Francis Coughlln, Thomas Dcvc--rcux, Edward Dolan, Sr., John

Miss Mary Barry j Borough FiremenAwarded $10,000 Answer 86 CallsI* Given Verdict for

Ann Injury in FullSettlement of Suit

jrifty-livc of the AlarmsI Were for Brush, Field

&, Report Shows

Donohue, JosephJ Dunne,Fcrnandcr,.

j . Dowling.JosephJoseph

Enot,Kcn-

I.VIi'M

l l l l l r

Illl,,

"rki r'untral Home, 48 At-.

1111 -"it was In St. Gertrude".*1 | v colonla, where military

'"' slveii. A firing squad1 |!' Monmouth. In charge of1 M Brown, nave the salute

"• '-"I and a bugler soundedl:" bearers were Michael,•'•i'licii, and Joseph Dem<?-

":i1 ;'nd Michael Mltro, all"i the deceased.

1 trl « resident of the bor-1 Llit- imst 40 years, had

"I'i'iyecl by the U. 8. Metals111 Company* folk ie yeara.! |' > "is wife, he Is survived,'"" (liii"8hters,; Mrs. John

M'' Anthony Wawttenskt.111 'Mid Helen, »l| Cartwet;'•'"'iiiiiid. and two sUbers.1111111 Mltro ajid Ml*. John

•'• '"'Hi Carterti."'">'' imwber rf a t , BUi

Church. j !

JamesVictorncdy. Thomas Larkin. WilliamLawlor. Joseph Lloyd, Edwin SQutn, Sr.. John Scally. FrankShlpnoskl, Nicholas Sullivan andJoseph A. Hermann.

Banh Renumes Stuff;Vote $5 Dividend

( ARTKRET — Carteret Bankand TruKl Company at Its an-nual meetlni this week re-elect-ed all oflicorii and directors.

UHI week, the bank declareda dividend of $5 share, placingthe stock on a flO dividend perannum, Thomas G. Kenjon. sec-retary-treasurer, has announced.

CHOIR ELECTSThe choir of thf ciiuroh has

elected the following officers: JohnQlusi&cyk, president; Ethel Mai-wlU vice president; Alice Wadiak,secietary, and William Ftuula,

I"«IK

I "Irte bin

to the

v raomlniilediHthe 9 I ,AH

.reasuitr.

CARTEKET—This borough lialfive alarms during 1949

i»|ifilnl I" I nrli-rrl i'rraai

NEW BRUNSWICK—Miss M;u yBari7. 41. of Carteret, WH.I siven J t],"c nnnUal report of Firo CompanjjlO.OOOin JUCIKC Klemmcr Kaltcli-; 2 submitted by Capt. Patrick J.sen's County court In settlement ol oonovan. shows.her $50,000 negligence action to Of this number, flfty-flvc alarmsrecover compensation for lnJU'^'Wfre for field and brush fires. Theresuffered June 27. _l941 when she! w c r c t w 0 f a l s e a l a r m s .

Other fires checked by the flrcdepartment durlnu the year: 8dwellings, 1 trailer. 1 school, ?factories 4 docks, 1 oil tank, 4ai|tos. 3 trucks.-

The report, In complete detai]also shows that Fireman Lukasiukwas highest with a percentage of86 at flies and John Irving nextwith 85 per cent.

Considerable repair work onequipment has been done tnrouKh-out the year. •

The report also reveals that one*family was t:lven shelter overnight.

Remember flint Owl?

was in en auto accident.The plaintiff suffered a fracture

nf the riKht arm which was curedby operations, Including svafts[rum her !ilp.

Sidney Rockman, of Carteret,owner of the car In which she wi-sa passen«er, and Harold L. Sandsof Mcnlo park, onerator of thedther vehicle, will participate Inthe settlement.

Miss Barry was represented byAlfred D. Antonio. John C. Stockclwas counsel for Rockman and theattorney for Sands wag Frank PZlmmcr.

BOIIVS VISITS"ENOUNDCARTEBET—AnthOtty 8. Borys,

seaman,recentlyland, aboard the destroyer USSBtelnaker, a unit ofships rellevint'ern European Task

group ofNorth-

Variety Show OpensRepeat Performance

Will be (HvenSundwiMtUinee Tomorrow

q weeks of

renewal*, everything Is In read-iness lor tine variety show to bepresented » Sacred Heart Post,Cahtolic W»r Veterans, Inc., inthe flluh School Auditorium to-morrow night aud Sunday nl«ht.Ther« *U1 he a matinee at 2p, M. topiorrow.

The entire produulton te beingdlr«pt«J fty U- C^wles Makwln-rtl.He described the show as-a6aiW-up irolic and » treat forall who will attend. The enter-Utoinent will Inclwde wlectton-bT¥Tchoral tim of « » * •pjy Heart Church, familiarsous antfdMWW wid plenty oJ1 t k

dpM «to tadU«t »U

CARTKRET—The whjte o«'l.who paid Carteret a. visit someweeks ago, eluded captors and-then disappeared, is a snowy orarctic owl, a bird study expenadvises us.

These snowy owls, like the"tarn owl and other owls, live onrodents and eat pheasants onlywhen extremely .hun«ry.

"The thrill of seeing one olthese majestic birds with a tre-mendous wmg soread is worthmore than the pleasure of catch-Ins or spooling one," the Infor-mant said.

Snowy owls have appeared Inthis section because their (oodsupply l n \ h e Arctic dwindled.

QUtoens' Club Pick*New Staff for 1930

CARTERET — TH# BuSBian-•mfiripan ClUneiW CJi|belected, the fo|lo^lm ",»* o « cfor 1950: , , ..

John Ku«n», pmldeni: MfchwlAb Woe president; John

Tax RateHike SeenInevitableSalary ami Mandatory

Items Seem to CreateProblem for Borough

CARTERET- ~M it y o r Stftpiicl)Bkibn snlri torlfty Hint he and mem-bers of thr Borough Council aremaking every effort ti> ke*p thetax rate at its ciirfmt level as the1950 budget' Is belne drawn.

There Is » possibility that thebudget will be ready lor Introdji'vtlon «t the February 2 meeting.

"We're doing everything possibleti keep rionTi txpendlturcs," tlieMayor said.

Skiba said the demands have n >llessened for rarlous projects.

Meanwhile. Skiba arid membersof the council are Uitfd wLUi QUCIK

Jons of iss^fmmmr •The Mayor pointed to the ln-

ifAserl'bildgnt Of the Board'olF lucatlon which must be takenIfito consideration this year.

The Board of Education wl'lmeet Monday and hold n publichearing on the bud^ot which is tobe submitted to the votpra Febru-ary 14. As 1( stands now. nn In-crease nf $25,000 in taxci is al-ready Indicated. Tlio tnnclirrs hav:renueSted vprlous adjustments.

"We ars hopeful t.hfit wn r,inket) Uic tax rate nt tlio run-?nt,level, btrt the outlool; Is not verybright. Salni-y matters and man-datory iU-ms provitir a bif? prob-lem and the administration is wellaware of It," nddod t.lir Mayor.

Ukrainian UnitElects Officers

J8 Named HeadOf ('atholic Church;List Permanent Staff

CARTERET-New officers mida permanent name for the churclivert: chosen by the parishioners of

j the Ukrainian Catholic Church,meeting in St. Ellas' Hall on Sun-fiay, January 22.

The officers elected for 1950 am:President, Jpsepli K. Qinda: viworestdont.. Paul Bamurak; secrctai7. Joseph Wadiak; treasurer,Michael FlUula; assistant .secre-tary, John Poplel; assistant Lrcas-urer. Michael Skocypco. The comp-trollers arc Michael Holowchuk.Walter Dytlniak, an Adam Ginda.The Church Committee consists >:Michael Ivanltskl. John Sjwchak,and Dmltro Polocniii. The mem-bcre of the Pulic Relations Com-mittee are Stephen Hamulak, AynSuliar. and John Popid.

Rev. Loo R. Pclensky in pastor 'ifthe church, which is now to beknown as St. Mary's Greek Catho-lic Church of the Ukrainian Catho-lic Diocese in Philadelphia, PH.,headed by Ills Excellency, theMost Reverend Constantine Boha-chcvjky, D. D!

Lubern Leads ClassOn Democracy's Task

CARTERET—"The Mystery or3onla Freeman" was presented inthcHf&h School assembly jrrograr,last Friday by Harry Lubern':Problems of American Democracyclass.

Sonla Freeman was ashamed oflier parents and believed it wasnecessary to lie about them. Tlwplay, teaches the democratic prin-ciple that Americanism Is *hot amatter of birth or creed or color;that we all are Americans believ-ing in the same Ideals that madeAmerica the land of opportunityand freedom.

The following were In the cast:Stella Blalowarczuk, Helen Kallay,Ann Kepich, Rosemarle Lester,Ether Milak, John Hanchek andMr. Harry Lubern. "The House I,lve In" was sui:g by Rose Marie

lister accompanied by ThaddusSaymborskl on the piano.

Completing the program was thefilm "Democracy,"

Valentine Sugar Content HighAs Ever, Carteret Dealers Say

CARTERET—"Oooh! Isn'ttWa awful!" Mcuinwd orf ofthe tour girls xl*Kllng over lulls-piny counter In a CWterrt store.

The glrla wurt in the- vari-cuard of Valentine choppers whosoon- will beielw all stores sell-ln« greeting cards and their rr-actlrm was typical ot thoss who<*Mii egstt- about counters sell-ing th« humorinw type.

St. Valentine's Day. w h i c hRivet Curtertt mall carriers theirbiggest delivery job next toChristmas. Inspires varied (senti-ments In greetings i#llln? from• nickel up to several dollars.

With February 13 still morsthan two weeks nway. tlic de-

mand U quite light, Buying of

these cards usutlly picks up a

few days before the observance.

In the selections on Carteretcountei'i, there's something foreverybody from everybody. In-cluding combination cards ad*dn-wKi u> mother and tathtt,and cords to a variety of de«lg-liated folk from combinationwmders such u "both ol u»."

IndlvldUflllied card*, whichseem to be getting more popular,arc addressed to kunU, grand-mntlwr.t. grandfaUwni, grand-(lmishters, nieces, grandson*,husbands, wives, sisters, cousinsor other relatives.

Race Is OnAs 6 FileForB.ofE:

Got a Localized Pain?MUtuch, Drugffist, in Business 30 Years, Still

Selling Medicinal Leeches

— Former MayorJoseph W. Mittuch, Who will

gist In May, mealed today thatamong other prescriptions healso handles medicinal Iwclies.

"I've bern spiling tef«he* fromthe time I opened the stnrr inChrome," said Mr. Mittuch.

The le«oh«i are sold for treat-ment of ailments which range*from simple black eye to wateron Knee, rheumatism and highblood pressure.

Various group* of people buythem. Mrs. Mittuch said. Thefirst croup is made up of foreignCarteret residents in whosechildhood leeches were .1 com-mon household remedy.

The leeches, Mr. Mituch s»itl,

are imported from Italy. Theyare kept In Jan. The water hastn to chanted.dally for them Inthe summer, and every other dayIn the winter.

"Some folks. th«y have badblood and want to get rid of It,"Mr. Mlttiinh said. "But honestly,leeches would not touch badblood."

Thti le«rhes are nn earthy,olive-green color, wlfh brownstripes and black spoU,

Years aco, there was quite atrade in leeches for people whowanted to reduce ftibarrass-ment of black eyes through Ic-ss-rnlnx the swelling and coloring,the black-eyed customers, Inci-dentally. Included almost asmany women as men.

Aids Polio

a«vut», sBcretfcry;treasurer; John C

l auN

s ;John Bucsok

AIM . B U M MM

Over 2,(100 ToysDonated in Borolegion Workers Busy•l'««'kin« for SltipnmilTo Kiiropcan Port

Three Republicans andThree Dpinoorain ihFebruary 14 Battle

C A R T E R B T - D l s t r l s t ClericJohn Scally announced today tintonly six candidate:! have AIM vt-Utlons as candidates for the Hoard

Education. The deadline WMWednesday night.

In the race are Anthony Alae'i,Oeorge Brechka, and, Fred Hilfrman, all of Whom have the en-dorsement or the Republican or-sanliwtlon. and Alexander fiuuh,Walter Sullivan and Adam Szym-borskl, who have the backtng otthe Democrats.

There <#re reports during the1

past few days that others *oulHloin the race, but they apparentlyhad abandoned the Idea.

Mr. Alach is a newcomer andhas never run for office before. Mr.Biw.hka was i candidate for theBorough Council at the last elec-tion under the OOP banner, He isemployed at the Carteret Bahk andTrust abmpany. Mr. Hoffman hasbeen on the Board of Educationmembership for one term.1

Mr, Such Is seeking office for thefirst lime. Hi> is an employe ofthe Puritan (Iganer Company In

MliHIi^yWIfffn. also new in a.ielective rajfT'Tiolds a portion atthe Poster .Wheeler Corporationolnnt here. Mr. Szytnborskl In ad-dition to being a band leader li•mployed at the Llebls of theAmerican Agricultural ChemlCBlCompany.

The Republicans have Andiev/Clnese as their campaign mana-ger and Edward J. Dolan Jr. ,4campaign manaser for b e Demo-cratic group,

Church SodalityElects Officers

MRS, LEVY AND DAUOHTEKCARTERET—As the March of

Dimes campaign here is rolling tua clow, one of the most activeworkers is Mrs. Violet Levy, whoIs seeretary of the drive, Mrs. I,cv /is shown in the picture with herdaughter, June Rose, who has re-covered from the terrible malady.

Elder and DeaconsOrdained by Church

CARTERET—The First Pres-byterian Church has orduinrdJonn Donnell.v as ruling elder inchurch at its last session.

Ordained iis deacons wrreWilliam Elliott Jr.. V. A. Kosten-bader,"Stephen Kovacs, Robert£eel. Imvald Kvenscn and Les-lie Van Pelt.

Installed as trustees wereFrank Collins. William ElliottST., Caslmlr Oatvronski. t liarlcsMorris Jr., Nells Rclncrtscn iiiulFred Ward.

CAKE SALE KDNDAY •CAtlTERET-The Junior budal-

Ity and Junior Choir of the at.

is windinu up with the packing midera Ling of toys at tlic CarteratHlsh School. „

Tlv latest or^anteation to con-tribute was the Carteret Wotden'tClub. Donations arc expected b>this weekend from the members oft.hr Carttret Industrial Associa-tion.

II is still possible for individualsto donate to the drive. The chil-dren have donated over 2.000 toys;perhaps 2,500. Clubs and Individu-als who feel generous need simply

1«Sweetheart Dance SetFor February 11

OAflTERET'--The antnial meet-Ing of the St.. Mary's UkrainianSodallLy of St. Demitrius Ukrain-ian Church was held Wednesdayevening at the Ukrainian Pavilion.

Plans were made for a sweet-heart dunce to be held Saturdayevening, February 11, at thoUkrainian Pavilion. Music will bofurnished by Eddy and ills Golden

address: TOT, The American> Serenade.™.Leuiou. Each donation will be re- 3le"» HKymanlfka is cliairmancciptod. Donations must be rr-coived by Monday morning's mail.

The children's notes are heart-warming and one can see that theloys arc the best they can five.

The toys are expected to b>v

packed for shipment by Tuesdayand arc scheduled to arrive inPhiladelphia on February 1,

(MINTYSCHOOLHEAD ON VISIT

Robert Blunt PleasedWith Condition ofSchool Buildings

CARTERET—BoCI't Blunt, Mid-dlesex County superintendent ofpublic schools, paid a visit to Car-teret's school system Wednesday.He was welcomed by Edwin .-}Quin Jr., general school supervisor,prlhctoals and teachers. He saidon his next visit he planned Uvisit the classrooms.

The county schol head appearedhighly pleated with the conditionof the school buildings and offered

of the affair nnd will be assisted

his felicitationsEducation. '

to the Board of

Elizabeth's Parish wUl hofa a cake,PLAN FOR DAY CAMPsale this Sunday, after each Muss CARTERET—The- Girl Scoutin the church basement. Council will meet at the library

The Alter Boys oHbe church will February, when plans will be ad-i-eceive Hnlv Communion In a body vanced for a day camp, under theSunday at the 9 D'clock Mass. direction of Miss Zlta Mellon.

War Memorial Trophies Awarded to AthletesMvdrak, Lit us, LittleReceive Awards fromUkrainian Club /fere

CAHTERBT — T h e UkrainianSocial Club awirded its fourth setof 'War Jiemorlal trophies to theOutstanding atltletes of Carteret^l«h gchool for the year 19$, »ttheir BporUmen's dinner-danceSunday evening atHlie UkralnlwPavilion.

Bdwta Quln, Buper^lbo*' ot Car-teret schools made Wte prflsenU-Uons of the P. F. C. Walter Cappaward for basketball to JosephUtw. who Is currently attendingTeinple University: the 8gt. Eu-gene Oinda award for btwebullwont to Robert Modrak, who Issjaidytng at Drew University, andthe Capt John J, Markowltu awardwas made to Johnny Little, who U« Junior at Cart«ret Hl»h Behool,

Michael BobenohtekwM«Der«l

by May Deckus. Plans are also Inprogress for a theatre and dinnerparty in New York in the nearfuture. The group has plannedto attend the meeting and socialof the Ukrainian Youth League ofNew Jersey in Elizabeth on Sun-day, January 29.

The election of offleen tor theyear 1950 Is as follows: MayDeckus, presdeint; stella-Bayma-nifka, vice president; SophieGronsky, secretary; Sophie Laiki,treasurer: Pauline Spoganetz,publicity, chairman. The socialand welfare committee constaU ofOlga Skocypec, Anne Hadyniak,Esther Kidman, Anne Orbnskyand Catherine Bodnar. Rev. JohnHundiak Is spiritual advisor

Installation of officers will beheld February 16 al the UkrainianPavilion.

POST TO GIVEMINSTREL SHOW

Rehearsal Under WayFor Production to beGiven February IS

CARTERET—Rehearsal* are Innil Kwlng for the minstrel to bairesented by 8t. Ellas' Pwt. 797,Catholic War Vetentns, Inc., at tbaHigh School Auditorium oo thenight of February 18.

Aluhoel Qultck is general chain-man and Joseph AjHiMno ot PwtReading, dtywtor.

At the lwt .mpetlns, the post en-rolled six new members. They a nMichael Keepeeli Jr., Pati'lqk Po-tocniB, Stanley Mare t AndrewOalvach, Michael Sadowbky amf ,Prank Paniaa Jr. •}i|

Ryan Is AdvancedTo Fire Controlman

CARTERBT-Jamas A.USN. sun oj Mr. and Mrs..Ryan, 33 Ch»m« \venut, Was:cently advwiced bo M Mbtrol->man, second class, while, wrvlnjaobai'd the- large alronUt wrrler *'USS Coral Ben .with the Atlantic ''Fleet.

The qorat Sea,;famous Wnijj W«

!)t are; B«b«rt Modrak,

aircraft j

and thf.

m «ffer toe.^w»J»e*tle ol

Her

Lodge, E&A.M. HoldsInstallation; Gifts Presented

Annual Mceiin^r Sisterhood

fnnHUl Klips rtdd\ For Hr*.

.•lid

1:1mII.ill

l v|;

lnuu'«stlnKifc-(3ri«m markett.illatio!) of (ifflkers by III

ri4, F * A M In Fire

"; K. Hull, -vorshlpfitl

in c h n n f of

linnJillTlPS wns InsUllrG as

wnr^liipfui muster of Hiram I/Odf<I, ,1 Hipiviifl. worshipful ma.it.er<.f Oii'-i'ii Kll*ah<t.li Uid«e No. 30,uiil Dimiel DJuklns, worshipful

iu<r;<i iif MDI'MIIIK ^t*r laxhieN.i 11!

thi'i1 ofllrers !>f rilram Lod«e aif:,nlnn«in ,Jo!mM>n. .senior warden;.Inme; unrnes. Junior wsrden:.i;mii' HniTum. ti-wsurer; AnronRn'/yi'Af w r e l a r y ! Jtihn Swlne-Ifi. :fn':w ifHCfm: MnIIc 1)In O'Bry-s*tit. lunii'i ili'acon; William Ar-nold, -.-nioi •icu.ard: Thoma.<(itiiv. Hiiiiin steward; O f o r ^ f('link iii.iplain; Samurl M<-Ka-

tvlc:; Hubert Holmes, r»eord-h.tt l

Ing wrel*i7, r\nd N.itlmn fidwarris. clmlnnun (or Ilir Cnifi.-m< us ciuh

The worthy millions in .UlU'd, for the I'luiptcis were V .1 W.itj w n of Queen Vii'turlii Chn|>t<-r No131. Order of Eastern Si»i , IdiiJohn-ton, SI O'e l lns Chapter No.44, and W C Pender of Rein .•< iChapter No 9

Haruld Gross of CarterM Orfift*-m*n> Club presented Johnsonworshipful masii-f of Hiram lodve.with ii «trt fur his outstandingachievements Mrs Junel F o l w iof at. (Vil la Chapter presentedMrs. A. J. Rom-He with <i pnst ma-tron'1; snih. Ma'inn .Inlmson of St.Cerclln presented n bouquet of

i flowers to Oeoigennnii Robfson.! royal imirul matron.

Farmer reported losing to mld-dlt man in food price fall

( kniiniiiti (iroup WillHold S<"*Hion Tonight;To Klprt

.CLUB MARKAY-. . . Back by

PopularDemand!!

TONIGHTFRIDAY, JAN. 27TH

SHORTY WARRENl?*)tern King of Western Swing

1HIS WESTERN RANGERS

"*<

4STAHH OP RADIO. JUM'OftDlNG AND TKIKVISIOM

FRI. • SAT, • SUN.

BILL LAWLORMaster of the Ivories

EVERY SATURDAY

THE CENTRAL JERSEY

POLKA KINGS

KITCHKNOPEN DAILYWe FeatureCHICK EM

IN THEBASKET

CLUB MARKAY( ir teret nnd No. 62 Buxw Ktor» at Door

Iiirn on Iftufrn^* St, off HlK>>»n« '±~*

049 ROOSEVELT AVE. WEST CARTERF.T 8-9772

, CARtRRET -The .Sisterhood ol! at FlenM.i'itM' Ul<ralnlftn Churchwill hold iis Jniuml mfrtifiK at boclocK tonl«ht. Officers will bfelected und nnnuaJ irports will nesiihmlticd ' '

The annual recfptlnn for rriem-l)er^ wns IK Id Saturday at tlifUVrnlnlftii Pavilion. The lwnqu»twus oj)eiied with ft prayer by theRev. Jplm M. Htindlak and Mrs.Paul Kawrnskjr, president, wastoMtmaster.

Speakers were Patlit-r Hundlak.splrltunl director, Harry Wolan-sky. president of the board oftrustees of St. Demetrius' Ukrain-ian Church, John Lukaszkewlc?.,serreiary of the boArd; Mrs. HarrvWoiansky, 'secretary, and Mr:.M«i-y Polehonki, twut re r , both rfthe sisterhood; Mrs. John Hun-dluk, Nicholas Klra, Michael Kiv-cunu. Mrs. John Olusrayk Sr., Wal-ter Tylkn, Mrs. ChaYles WadiakM:.. Mis Consinntlnp Mynlo. Hur-ry Sofkii, Mrs. Stephen Kielmiin.Mrs. Cjit.herine Szymanifk-i, BasilDmniiiTiky. Myron Litus, Mrs,rieornc Bamburak, Prank Dacko,Mrs. .Inhn Okrlnk,

Iinomn-tux revision to free 20,-OllflllOll taxpayers Is suggested.

CARTBKET - Piineralwere held Tiiesdny nt. the Sjrttfwler.ki Funeral Itomp, 46 AtlantSlrcpt, for Mrs Julia d l *BO. Burl«l wni in Rowlillltery. Klndet)

Mlssln? since January 7, Mr-iOlldriilrevp WBJI found S»t«rrta\In a field at the foot of PprjhinKAvenue by Kenneth Knhorv, *onof PatPoHi»n and Mrs. John K»hora. a n d Ktnnrfh's cwwinChdrles Kahor», iilflo B.

Mrs. Olldfrsltevf Uv*d wltlh hrrdaiishter, Mrs, Acklle Mfttlw, 4BHudson StfMt. Also surviving nfanother daughter, MfR, Edith COJIvoali. of Long Iflltnd. IS grandchildren «nd thtet i

Ma). Taylor StudyingIn Air Tactical School

CARTERET-M a j o r R. A.Taylor. RPD 7, this borouirh, haseiu"olled In the Air Tactical.School at Tyndnl Air Force BHS-in Panama City, Fla

Upon completion of the fourmontn.s' course, Major Taylorwill return to his home bassfrom which, after a period ofservice, he may attend anotheradvanced school In thp Air Uni-versity system.

It DotsTravel bro»<Jpns everything ex-

cept thf bankroll.—GrefflsboroiCla.i Herald-Journal,

- Buy at the Meat Plant(Delicious - Nutritious)

to eat Ib.HAM STEAK ~ • 59cFANCY rnvi.usSMOKF1) HAM

Slunk I'lH,!(Heady to I1!lit)

11. 2!)t', T. BONE STEAK Ib. 46c

Ih.Mi'i Table Chotoi TenderizedVKAI, STKAK Ib. 49c

ZUMAN ABATTOIROak Tree Koad, One Mile Past Isflln (Vnter

Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 8:00 A. M. Till 8:30 P. M,Thursday and Friday 8:00 A. M. Till 19:30 P. M.

Saturday 8:00 A. M. Tilt 7:00 P, M.

Why Should a Dollar's Worth of Travel

:) Continue to Cost You'F?

S THIS TRIP NECESSARY?" you wereukcd in 1941, when every inch of space was

. needed for troops and war supplies.To discourage travel then, a tax was added onyour t^ivel dollar, a tax that grew to 15% duringthe Wir. The Federal Government collected itthrough the railroad*. The Government stillcollects it, though your travel need not be ra-tioned now.

Today, the original purpose of this tax is asobsolete as an Air Warden's helmet. But, fouryears after the war's end, YOU arc still payingthe Government at tht rate of $250,000,000 ayear in travel tax.

And, of the billion and three quarters collect-ed sincd(941, ntr bftff 'came out of your pocketafter thf greta light on travel went on again.

You don't have food rationing today.... youdon'fhave gasoline rationing today.

Yet, a very real brake is still being put entravel. On a coach trip from New York toChicago, fot ejfttinfrte, YOU are still paying$4.61 in Federal tax.

And the same with the goods that are shippedto your home community. On every dollar youpay for frelght,*you pay the Government i nextra 3 cents (4^ a ton on coal). That mfcamYOU art still paying over $300,000,000 * yc*r—freight tax <ikne.

•k * • *

This tax should be repealed NOW. There »no longer any reason you should pay $1.15 forevery dollar's worth of travel.,. $ 1 . 3dollar of railroad freight.

»

Eastern Railroads- | 4 | U1IRTY STREET . NEW YOR* «, N, V.

For '50 Poppy SaleFrank Morgan h JNainc«1t:h«irniaii: Other NewsOf Girteret I'OH! CitfH

C'AHTEBET—Pout CommandoEdfard Hoffman, prpslrtiiisi nt thebi-monthly meettne of the StarUnrfln% Post 2314. VFW, In theBorough Hall, announced that1 all jex-SPrvleempn that were prisoners jof war are entitled tn remunerationit the rite of $100'per day pereach day of Imprisonment, RC-rmrditxg to the recently enactedPublic l a * 8M, which was »p<Hi-sored by the VFW. Forms areReliable arid c«n be s?cirred bycontaotlns Rofffnan.

Junior Vice Commnnder Prank\ztoroaTi wat selected to head thisyear's sale of VFW buddy popples,to be conducted In May In co-op-Tatlnn with the Auxiliary. Fundsderived from the salt- are u»d InMw rehabilitation of hospitalizedveterans.

Plans were made for a dele«a«'.ion from the post, to attend thetestimonial dinner honorinn--Stat»Commander William Green nt theStacy-Trent Hotel in Trenton. N.J., on February 11. 195r>. Oreen isthe flrst representative of Middle-sex County and th* flrst veteran ofWorld War II to head the De-pm tment V F W .

John Dudick reported on the re-"ent Middlesex Crwnly Councilrneetlfii> held In South Amboy andpresided over by (Minly €om-•nander PaliVk J. DeSantis ofCarter? t,

The merhliership chairman re-ooitrd good progress with 75 per»enl of lust year's lnembeTship re-newed.

Donations were, nlade to th?Polio Fund, TubercuWsIs Healthjeafrae, and the VFW NationalOrphans Home In Eaton Rapids,Michigan.

CAHTKBET—A Joint meetingof Hie Ccjnsredtatlons o! Brother-hood of Israel and Brot/herboodof Loving Jurttce Is to br- calledsonn, to discuss plans for the ap-pointment of a rabbi and spiri-tual director of the Hebrew com-^munlty.

Cites OpportunitiesAt Rutgers Campus

CARTKRET—C»rteret Hl«h•School student"! who may rrmtlrmetheir ediKatlon after high schoolhave had talks with repveaentfi •tlven of Rut«er» University nwi thr

Institute of Dietetics

CARTRllET A lHTee collpcllonof piizes nnd a Kdod attemlsncemnrked the curd party hrld by St.Maik'.s Guild In tilt church.

Mrs. Edith Miirtindale and MrsBella Axnn WPIC co-clialrinen. Mr?Joseph Enot received two specialawan's.

Priee winners were Mrs. WilliamCole, Mrs. Allot Brvnnan. MrsElaine SchniMt, Mrs. Elian Ander-son, Mrs. John Fischer. MrsOladys Rape, Mis. Edward Polak.

Mrs,

ntfifrtt.Mrs. ThoiltaR CoiifftJIn, Mrs:ard Donovan, Cwl ItuhllndAnn Kurtz, Mrs. ifary Ku.,.EllSatieth Tuohey, Mrs.Oane. Mrs, WilHam CanicMrs. Michael Hlla.

Ami So Doe* 120Olvi-j." You want me. to

you, and you tarn onlymonth?"

guHor-.-Oon't wctfrj,month soon passed whenare In'love."

Mr. H, 0. P. Evafcs of the admis-sions office at, New Bmhswick dis-cussed opportunities on the campusthere with interested senior boys.

Miss Ann? Randolph pointed outthe many fiarwrs open to traineddietitlbns In foods, radio «nd telo-vlslun7)|ospltals and other lnstltti-t^lns, wrlodlcals, and research.

On February 8, Mr. Donald Hillof University College of Rutgenwill present opportunities avail-able In dftgree cu' certificate coursesIn the evening <it»lleges of th* uni-versity.

Exploded TraditionThe columnists' theory that

earth-shaking decisions are madeon either Broadway or Hollywoodand Vine. — Christian ScienceMonitor.

PICK - UP - DELIVERcall

Woodbridge 8-1735 '«r

Perth Amboy 4-7538

STORESWOODBRIDGE - FORDS

HOPELAWN AT PINELU'S HATS

CARD MRTT, SOCIALCARTERET—The Washington-

Nathan Hale Schools PTA willsponsor a .social and card partyPeruary 2 at 7:30 P. M. in the Na-than Hale School auditorium. Mrs.Nicholas Del Vecchio and'Mrs. M.J. Ayres are co-chairmen.

Serving as hostesses are Mrs.Henry Meklune, Mrs. Andrt #Lovas, Mrs. Michael Hila, Mrs.fienjajnln Zusman, Mrs. GeorgeFerechlk,1 Mrs. Charles Keating,Mrs. John Romonetz, Mrs. B. J.Lukach »nd Mrs. Andrew Abarav.

from VA.stern Europent 2,500 a month.

LIQUORWINES A BEERS

Free DeliveryCALL CA 8-9690

ROCKMANSLIQUOR STORE

The family Next Door • • •

"Otor «xt«nilon 'phone lure maka's Mom'» work t a i l t r l "

• Yes, an ntenstoB telephone dots makehonstwork easier—and stilt lets Momsupervise things! Every day in many waysin»v« steps and adds to the convenience

&&) isefulfie9s hi her telephone service;Evtry member of the family, too, will findan extension telephone mighty handy—in the kitchen, bedroom, pUy room, oroilier location.

Yaa can hav« Hit cenvtnitnc* el «n tut**.•l«n tthphom In ywr hMn* Iw v«ry NtlU—«nly 75t a month H you h«vt Ad rat* unfa*or 6Jc MWn m*i«ofl« rah iw<ln, mad an Initil-.la««n {hw»«*f only $3.50. Our ItnlnaMtM^*.,will gladly glva yen dttglli and ononp l«t jhiInllailmlon,

NEW JERSEY BELL %

TSLEPKON! COMPANY

ffcsv I

AfrVANCl-DESION T*UCKI

Introducing aGreat Load-Master "105" Engine

Jt'i the most powerful (ruck engine inChevrolet history! And it's here nowto five you a new high in on-the-jobperformance for your 1950 hauling.

T^k great Load -Master Valve-in-Muit engine with 105 horsepowerenable* you to speed up heavy-dutyKhedulet - complete mire deliveriesin lt»s time. And for light- and medi-um-duty hauling, Chevrolet's famed

Thrift-Muster Engine alto deliver*more power with improved perform-ance.

Come in and look over thusChevrolet Trucks in the light of yourown hauling needs, See ail tin itnpor-tapt improvements for 193<J. &e tawChevrolet offers jus! the m«M fp«wMt-with mere power tf u tvalue thus ever!

tFORMANCI

ECmOMY/GARilGE COlti J]

: V!WT? =T>J%i™

SINCEREBEST ,

WISHESTO THE

FIRSTNATIONAL

BANKIN

(ARTERET,% h

G. TUZIK- Architect —214 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY

PE-42141

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950

Here's Interior of the Hew Home of the First National Bank

TO THE

CARTERET-Here's the Interiorof the new homo Of the First Na-tional Bank in Cnrterct, at Cook.t>Avenue and Irvjnit Street, which

will be open for Inspection to thepuWtc this afternoon and tomor-row after noon, Every po?slbl!'convenience ha< been provided f(Sr

the customers and staff. Th? bank-1 be seen the entrance to the vault.in* Wws» H of themodern rifslan. On the left are thetelleis' windows; In the rear can

ltfichaei ti/TiizJcfc, Perth'was the architect for the structure.

Latest Business Equipment, Drive-in-Window Feature of New,Larger Banking Quarters of First National Bank in Carteret

8ervlce wil^be the keynote of the stall In the new home of theFirst National Bank In Cartwet. The increased efficiency will bemade possible through the acquisition of the most modem equip-ment available for banking service.

One of the Important features Ls the new method of receipts forchecking account deposits. It wltl save valuable time for depositors,for busy merchants and busy industrialists.

TVhen PIBHS were drafted for our new home, utmost consider-ation wt»s given to every angle that would aid depositors. The newhome Is so arranged as to make a visit to the First National BankIn Carteret us pleasant as possible.

Equipment used by the staff has been so arranged as to make

needed data quickly at hand when depositors appear at teller win-dows. This new system will help to speed service to the depositorsand eliminate waiting.

Another unusual service will be available for depositors whoarrive in their cars. They will drive In through Coolie Avenue,transact their business at the drive-ln-wtndow and leave throughIrving Street.

There has been quite a demand for the drive-tn-window serviceand the bank took this into consideration when the new homewas proposed.

The new home of the First National Bank In Carteret expressesthe strength of the bank and reflects the dignity of this progressive

FIRSTNATIONAL

BANKCARTERET, N...J.

On the Openiif of

Your New Ho&e• ' • * » : - . -

Michael J . HarrisRoofing & Sheet Metal

645 NEW POINT ROAD

ELIZABETH, IV. J.

EL-2-7153

CONTINUED SUCCESSTO THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN

CARTERET, NEW JERSEY

COUNTY PLATE GLASSGlazing & Aluminum Work

17 ZIEGLER AVE. LINDEN, N. J.—2-6761

community. There ls an attractiveness of the exterior as well asthe- Interior.

The ultra arrangem°itts provide convenience for the pubic,the efficiency for the working force and the comfort of both.

Says Public Can Aid PoliceBy Being Specific with Calls

CARTERET—The publi1.', could j complaints are (or investigationbe of Inestlnrcbta -Yiolp to the j of what police call a "disturb-Police Department If It would ] ance." This usually means that

in Its requests i a wife is sore at her husbandlor assistance. P o l i c e ChiefGeorge Sheridan Jr. deckedtoday. v

The other day, a man was onthe phone, said he was a tax-payer and he wanted the police"in a hurry." He wouldn't saywhy. but he hollcied very loudlyaj)out his rlshts. Then he hungup without giving a name oi> ad-dress.

Needless calls lake up the timeand often endanger tire lives ofpolicemen.

Sheridan said that most of the

and wants to give him a goodscale.

She doesn't want to put himin jail «mWusually will not signa comflslflt "fiptlflst Turn.

Calls from jittery women aboutnon-existing Peeplnt; Toms areother sourcesiof trouble. All suchcomplaints are carefully investi-gated but nine out of 10 arcimaginary.

Not all complaints are merelysilly. Some calls are "phony"from persons who "want to geteven."

Dr. Mausner AdmittedTo Optometric Ass'n.

*CARTERET—At a meeting of

the board of trustees of the New

Optometric Association and (heCentral New Jersey OptometricSociety.

The privilege of membership lsextended only to those practition-ers who meet and maintain theJersey Optometric Association, Dr.

Seymour Mausner was admitted tc rigorous standards of the Associa-membership in the tyew Jersey tion's Cades of Ethics and Practice,

FIRST NATIONAL BANKCARTERET, NEW JERSEY

Joseph J . Tomasulo & Co.Electrical Contractors & Engineers

531 WosiUeld tye. W.? Uoscllc Park, N. J.

ROSELLE 4-1531

Continued

IN THEIR NEW HOME

IS WISHED TO THE

FIRSTNATIONAL

BANKIN

CARTERET, N. J.

Conrad Tonnesent • •:

Painting Contractor123 PRAKfc AYOTJE

and

KST WISHES

GOODLUCK!

TO THE

First National BankCARTERET; NEW JERSEY

Upon The Opening of Their New Home

TURTUR & ALI CO.CEMEM COfiTRACWRS

»43 THIRD AVENUE '

FIRSTNATIONAL

BANKIN

CARTERET, N, II; ,

hi Their New Home? «•

N, SCHWALJEPlumbing & Heating

174 MAIN STREET

METUCHEN, N. I

1,Tfr • ,

EL1ZABETK 2 2820

.A. ' U1 uiuWa

Mist Ann Oronnky. wei-eUry. nndAnn Hudynihk, trMsnw. TheAinu <oniml(tec>! were named:

Mfcs Olorln Htldfok, publicity; MlMPauline SpoKunctsi, Walter tfonow-kn. Miss Mm If Kubiek and Frank I

M in the church hall They Cholowski serial »nd welfare,;are: .John Y.irrmko, pirsldent j«"lio]ow<,l<i *»s nlw welcomed Into jMiss Sophie lJi"ki, vU-c pnv.irif nt ' membership

Cfcoir W (7//Vwr Officer* Felirnnry (>

CARTEBffT The rhcrir of fitIfc-meirlufi" Ukrainian Church willInstiill new offlws frpforumy 6 H

l l l h l l Thestiill new offlws frpforumy 6 HIP M. in tlw rlmreli hall They

Jl Y k pirsldrn* •

NKEDIJJTTES MEETCARTERET—A meeting of Ihr

of Mrs. Richard l*hrne »f 12(1.1 fOeor»e Avenue, Wood bridge. Mm.loKeph flnrnl wan appointed pubItolty afrit, rftin #ei« df«MM»<<In rrnnM t« • theatre party. Mr*.Miehltl fllot of IJnden will be

for the next

Congratulations and Best WishesTO TIIF

FIRST NATIONAL KANKIN CARTFRFT, N, J.

I pan The Open'mn Of Their Now MUMP, I L H~H nil— i—im^^^Bf*^*!!! i1^*

CARTERET BANK and TRUST CO.WJM.fAM lONSDAIl:

President

THOMAS fi, KENYONind Treasurer

OFFICERS

II4KOI I) I. HASK1NS F.MII. STRRMUl!i

ELMER E. BROWNLAd Freeholder

1. HASK1NSBenj. Moore & Co.

SYLVESTER GUNKEI.ftsni. See"y and Asst. Treas.

DIRECTORS

UKOKGfc CHAMRAFuel Dealer

THOMAS G. KENYONSecretary and Tiea»uf#r

(HAItl.F.S W. SOMERA^lslant Trensnror

ANDREW CHKISTENSENContractor

AMXANDER LE BOWWerchant

WILMAM IXWSDALEFoster-Wheeler Corp.

EMIL SfBEMLAirAttorney

To Rpmme WeeklyPTA Drtrrrrn Tdhifbl

CARf ERET — The P R r e n t -Tnicher Association will resumeIts weekly dan.-pft In St. Jnrne4'Kail tonlnht.

Announcement w»« mnde thntthe unit will hold a Father'shie in cnhriwiflon t*lth theary !4 ineetlfiR.

A successful card pnrty i Ti?Ul

this wwk. tn c h o w were: Mrs.Bnlk« and Mrs. AndrewM-ehRhfrvn. asMsttd tly

Mrs. feter ^!lnrk. Mrs. AndrevHolenscak1, Mrs. Joseph Lucas,MfS. Joseph Klsh, MM. John Mak-kal, ffaL. Mary Pa.ssndy, Mrs. An-dre* ,i*Wnlk. Mrs. John Teleposky,Mni. Afrtnn Bgthn, and Mrs. JohnNp*ho. .•

Hoftp^n nays Europe will re-ject Communist advances

HupliaU

u „ . . - ; • . ' i l l

v.niiiij,vt,, -Mte Mdry Tnv

oncl, 92 Shiirot StrMt, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. /tt»tm fruc.hel.Pohind, wilt t* mufried at 4P. M. Wrtwrrow to feHfard A.KomleMcl, ISO Lonftfellow Street,son oi the late Mr. afid Mrs. Ed-ward Kotnleskl.

The wireifwrly will take plafce inthe Holy Httitii dhatcY u - k

Ptrminri-hrmklnR

S

mi&#M£%

CongratulationsTO THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN ( ARTFJIFT, X J-

On The Opening Of Theit NmUNKING QUARTERS

John & George

Groundbreaking CermtmFor Addition to Amboy Hosp

^ , , T« „ .ttttflo *moftv. witHbUt admhnhi,PERTH AMBOV -Tn ft slftlfilflkl mnny CityCitytrminri-hrmklnR w i T m y ,

Commls!.lnnor Sol R. Kelsey. rep-rewnllTiK Uio Mayor's office, andAxrl Olsefl Rnd[ Max Wurtiel,members nf t.lic )m«pltal Board ofGovernors, broke ground Mondayfor thp. ntw south *lhR MdUtonlo the Perth Amboy Ofene^al Hos-pital.

The ceremony wns opened witha prayer by Rev. George H. Boyd,rector of St. Peter's EpiscopalChurch and a board member. Dr.George C, Schlcka, director, actedas master of ceremonies and de-livered the address.

Former State Senator JOhn B.Toolan, scheduled speaker, andIrving Hansen, vice-president ofthe Board of Governors, were ab-sent due to illness. Charles E.Gregory, president of the board.Is on vacation.

In his brief upeeeh, Dr. Schlckssaid, "We have looked forward tothis four-story addition for manytnonths. Today, It is a great satis1-faction and a great Joy to us allto see our plans materialize with

support, both financially sally, It would not hnvc il(,Rit)l£

"HavInK a hospital suci,—equipped to care for :>nany emergency, at any hon:da5> or nlglit—iTTflUlcl hvconsolatiofl to everybodvht»spitftl area who mayhave to use its facilities

Dr. Matthew Urbanski.dent of the Mrdlcnl RimB. R. Kant, president of tit.-Jen's Guild; Joseph 1,,.treasurer of Michael Rip. 7,the concern which has 1 hiconstruction contract, andvey Mathlase'n, who win 1intendent of building ,Tuzlk, architect, and m:mj{jboard members and, mn "the Women'* Guild,wet.vfor the ceremony,

t ~ — — -AID MARCll OF DIMKS

CARTEKET—Mrs. O:iond Grade class of the 1School .will hold a hot i-vfj

Ml SUB UU1 (Jiu.i.3 . . . , . „ . . . „an actual ground-bteaklni? cere-

sale today for the benefit,]March of Dimes.

THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET, N. J.

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIRNEW, MODERN BANKING HOUSE

at 2 t 2 5 COOKE AVENUEMonday, January 30, 1950 at Nine A. M.

WITH COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES

' * • • ..

You Are Cordially Invited to the . . .

PUBLIC INSPECTION - JANUARY 28 - 3 to 6 P. M.to examine our new, modern building and the many innova-tions we have installed to speed banking facilities for you.. .

with an Angel China ( \We have a wide varinyscyles and sizes from W|L

„ you an select exactly ^you have had in miml.your dining room cor|dining alcove, or break!nook; and you will be pliantly surprised when ile-irn the prices arc \\i(Your budget.

There') genuine pleasur« and satisfaction In fit-ing theproud owner uf * Cltifia Clowe that y(* have paintedor stained to nuuh }i*if nmin or furnitur*.

Drop in and luo& orer tbet C.b'nta Op'ttS.Your i'nit tides mt obllgtit* fo*.

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.and BUILDING MATERIAL STORK

437 Rahway Avenue Woodnridge 8 HI!

1—TELLER MACHINES for handling riiir Check-ing; Accouut Dopohilorw that insure

« FAST WINDOW SERVICE

• Grenter Privacy

• Additional Protection

t Elimination of Puss Hooks

• Registered Deposit Receipts

These machines hot only show that a deposit has beenmade but the exact transaction of the entry, arid issue areceipt that is extremely difficult to alter.

2—MGHT DEPOSITORY—To Serve Depositors'

n<cd« when Banking Hours are not convenient.

3—DRIVE-IN WINDOW—To eliminate the neces-

ftily of parking—-thus saving you time and

effort.

4—THE LATEST IN VAULT EQUIPMENT with

SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES—assured security

for all your valuables.

OFFICERS DIRECTORSAMBROSE MUNDY '. President , ;'

I. ^ElSS •.....;, . t i c e j r i i k r t

\ MULVUlILI ..;

A,D,GUSSATTORNEY

CARLJ. OLSENENOIN»f»

MERCHANT

ISIDOR M. WEISS

MmBE*F€f)En4L RESERVE SYSTEM

HEtO

SINGER v.NOW OFFERS \ .

Simplicity Patterns. . . printed to make your SCHIJIR easier,

more accurate and save you \\ sewlnjt time.

SAVE to 3 0 % OH MATERIALSHelrtit from our "actual samples"display book. Order Just theamount you need— 'it will be cut to yourtxacl needs.

SINGER HAS

A Complete Stotk of

NOTIONS

SEWING COURSES

rUIIUK*tiiilt1 PUKUUIE

Expert Inltrtictlwi fluttyou all (he Know-How youneed to turn out profeaslonal-looking MWlng. Day and Eve-ning

01 LUAC DEfk UOOIL SINGERSEWING MACHINES

Smooth ntltchlng, dedrned U) i l lmake wwlnf etuier, accurate. \ 'and uuccfWul. The choice ofall smart women. Priced from$89.50.

DEPENDABLESINGER SERVICE

mt IOVIU QUUN'ANNI On ReiMlrft and

BUY from SINGER and BE SURE!

8INGERSewing Center169 SMITH STREET

XMBOY 4-0741i trill* E+tnlntl Tin 9, |

•i^aaiiii

• *Vfc. /<>r n i F T Pour «*wits Bre

' V ..i,',. calendar ot Wash.'; . N ,,,„,„ itnip ParentTeach-

^ ,,. i . i tmn

,.,,.•• Ni -h t will bd m a r k e d[ ;" ,,.,„.,„„, is awrtiris with,.,,,„! Kfller chairman. .

,, „ w,r(Mlisciiiw«l at the .last1 „, flir n food sale to be held

It at 10:40 A. to. in

HJU us co-chairmen, A cimlparty was scheduled for March 28,

Arrangements were al,w madefor a square dance to be held April23 with Rafter Cook's orchestrafurnishing the music, The commit-tee m change Is composed of Mrs.Charles Keating, Mrs: John F,d-toond, Mrs. Helen Pltsko, Mr.s,Zusman, Mr*. Ruth Svensan, Mis,John Lukach Jr,, Mrs. Mary Ayers,Mrs. Nicholas Del Veechlb nrniMrs. John Fc rpr-hlJc.

ttmmf, IS Warm atnet. #ashmwred on tab «*#•& Mrthdaywttft a party tt Ms how. •

BefmWnente tM games wereenjoyed by all. >

Those helping him otifbratehis Mrthday ire fifehMtf Pollttl,Albert p r a m M m K d kEmu SwelOter, JacfcMIrma oebhfcrtft, Ctata R w Uicj-md Dorothy Station, OtrtMtoeMenge Mid Patty htm, all frtfnCarteret.

SUCCESSand Congratulations

TO THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET, N. J.

On The Opening of Their New Home

Claims Brings OOKGtfAttflLATESSAMECARTRRBt—Loute J. JUtter,,!** benefits

Swial Security AdnlnlKrat«r for TIMS.

vise* workers oter M to remeittwrthat the State Of Saw Jer.«f p « jlONnptoyment insurance Benefit*

MISS MARIO* *TMNDLR

C A ft T E R E T—Announcementhas been made of the engagementof Miss Ration Trindle, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, OeOfge W.Trlndlr266 North coloraoo street, Phila-delphia, Pennsylvania, to JohnReho Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnReho 8r.rOf 6 Christopher Street,this borough.

Miss Trindle W a graduate ofDobbins "Vocational School it>Pennsylvania, and her fiance Is anemploye of Mmk rod Co., Inc., InRaftway. i

No date has been set for thewedding.

DISCONTINUE MEETINGS

mJOHN'S MARKET309 PERSH1NG AVENUE—CARTERET

CARTERET 8-9597

this •re»,'s«ld today that hegreatly surprised at the number «rfsupposedly weil-lnforroed peoplewho did not know the answer tothe popular question, "Ctn a work-er receive unfflftploynwot and so-cial security payments at the u n wtime!

"The Old Age and Burvrran In-surance program tuuter the SocialSecurity Act iias been In effect sinceJanuary 1, 1937, and Is n w 'pne-

fonrteen years old.'" "Bow-ever," saw Rttter,. "many peoplestill know little aolntt it and thinlack of information is causingthem to lose

Although H In perfectly fine thatover 5,145 restdrttn of MiddlesexCounty receive $112,MB everymonth and more thin 4,421 resi-dents of neighboring MonmouthCounty receive at least |W,<W1evwy month in Old Age and Survlvors Insurance payments (at ifJune M, I94»i, nevertheless theSocial Security official pointed out,one out of every six workers whofile sin application for these bene-fits has lost money because of hisdelay in claiming them.

"One of the main reasons forthis loss," he said, "is when a re-tired worker files for unemploy-ment insurance, he docs not fillfor old age Insurance. He apparently does not know that If he is ellgible he can set BOTH unemploymerit insurance and old age Inswr

to ftery one tifcjMe evenhe l.i rewiring Federal OM Ageand Sarvtvor* tMUrwct. Timetwo programs I f fe different re-

renwnts, he .OwMntted, and Inonlcr to receive payments for un-

Jojriwnt Inatfance a personshould apply to fte nearest gttce

the Htn i«rm OneiogtaymentOompensttion OMtantakn.

CARTER i t - M r and MrsJamea Zulto, Hwta Street, wen-

a party at their home Inhonor of U*w Sill WMUUMS annl-vtniry. The affair waa held bythe Mhmt Club.

TIM ooqtle WM pte.wnted with artft Thef were nrried January11, 1M4, In St. Anthony's R. C.Church, Port Retataf, and ore theparent*'0* a daughter, Mildred.lira. ZuDo is tht fortMf Aiwa Mlt-aanm.

Othcn ptMBK wew Mr. andMrs. fank Vetamri; Mn. MichaelUatroaka a«d Ut». ChaflW€omba

1 . 1 . . • 1 . 1 • 1 1 1 1 t * • • f '

—At tlvelr but. IIng. the Chlkiren of Mtiry Iof tbx Sacted Heart Churth tthe fallowing officers: Miss 'thy Unrter. prelect;Ondrejcak, vice prefect; Ml»IOaydW; secretary. 1Ine Mlhalko. treasxtrei.

A NEW ARRIVALCAK'I'BKRT—A' son was I

Mr, M<|Mrs . Samuel K»ti,IWwfcryt. Avenue at theArttboy dewr«l Hospital.

Scheduled

•safi

airlines have

with 104

tm MM

. . . . Carteretgroup of AA lias dlstontlnued Itsmeetings for an Indefinite period,however, they will be affiliatedwith the Perth Amboy group whicnmeets on Tuesday nights at theSt. Peter's Parish House on RectorStreet, Pearth Amboy, There arealso meetings in New BrunswhKand Woodbridge.'Any one Inter-

lested may drop In, every one iswelcome, or if any one wants liter-ature, you may write P. 0 . Box'366,Perth Amboy. > '

From "D»rUit Africa"Palm oil, from tin fruit clurten

|Hh*fed by African naftv«i, itImportant in the mw|uf«cture of tinplat*.

BVRIAL RITESHELD FOR TOW

CartcTPt Veterans inTribute; Services HeldIn St. Elizabeth's

We are happy to Imt lltfl the privilege of

furnishing the modern desks anpjoffice

furniture that help to make the enlarged• ! "

banking offices of the

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

35 tt

TO THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET, N. J.

CARTERCT^A large group off;-lends aad relatives attended thefuneral and reburial of Lt. JosephW. Toth, husband of Mrs. LydiaBennlng Toth, held S a t u r d a ymorning from the Qrelner FuneralHome, Ai Green Street, Wood-bridge.1

A high mass of requiem was of-fered in St. Elizabeth's HungarianChurch.

The Rev. Anthony Huber was theoelebrant. Lt. Toth, who was killedin action over Germany during

I World War II, was trie son of Mrs.I Mary Toth of this place and thelate Andrew Toth.

I Interment was In St. Gertrude'!Cemetery, Colonla, where military

.honors were uiven. A firing squadilfrom Fort Monmouth gave the

salute to the dead and a ugler•minded taps.

The bearers were George Toth,Michael Oulick, Alexander Mud-'rak, Edward Shaner, Joseph and

i| Alert Bodnar. The rituals of the'American Legion; Carteret Pbst."Ster Iandrn* Po?t, TPW.^n* St.James' Post, CWV, were conductedFriday night at the funeral home.

Holy Name SocietyPlanning for t)a,nce

CARTERET—Holy Name Soci-ety of the Holy Family Church willsponsor a pre-Lenten dance at theHoly Family School Hall, February18, commencing at 8 P. M.

Muslc'wlll be furnished by DickPavlik and his "Blue Boys," Mr.Stephen Bales, president of theHoly Name Society, will be chair-man of the dance committee.

f

the attractive and completely furnished

financial institution it is.

k

I

We, who have known you fromthe day you opened your doors,extend our best wishes for yourcontinued success in your newquarters and take pride in havingyour institution in our community.

Desks, Inc.71 fifth Avenue tat i&th stmt) New York City, 3,

t> V * . , * , ••>

Phone Algonquin 4-1260

Complete Office Furnishings

( . * •

ft!

THE OFFICIALS OF THE

Borough of CarteretSTEPHEN SKIBA, Mayor

Borough Council

JOSEPH SYNOWIECKI, President

ANBBEW BAUMGARTNER • JfQHN LESHICK f

i r JAMES J. LUKACH t WALTER WfEMtefc 'rv " PATRICK P0T0GW6 ' I

COMfiA, M e ^ T t e | < i t t ^ *

BESTWISHES

FOR

Continued Success

TO THE

FIRSTNATIONAL

BANKIN

CARTERET, N. J.

OurCongratulations

TO THE

FIRSTNATIONAL

RANKIN

CARTERET, N. J. '

ON THE

OPENING OF THEIRNEW HOME

, *•« * » '-'•.•**!PAOR BIX

. IHtMORS !77/(>R.\

District Fetes^Carter vt Hcshtenl\/Retirififc HaulICAMKHKI 'A lnr::r (Idrcn-Ml flom lirrr nllrnrtrd thr bun-lift lirltl in Highland Pnrk forin. Mary 'thnni. Slmrot Street.•Tlic niiiiii un.s held by Hie

Ktehth Di.tm-l,. V F W.. to markMrs, Tlinrn1'. iriuninonl si» presi-dent of tin- district;, auxiliary. \

The |fwnl Auxiliary prp.iefiicd \Mi's, Thorn with a jilfi. Attendlnn It&aq this boroi.'Kli were Mrs, :

Set ln Knrnifii'.ky, Mrs, Anna jEMlovnn. Mrs Groi^r DowrieH, jHi a. Marcnrei Srlioii, Mrs, Alice |8 leridnn Mr, Ui.uln .FVrcmnn, i

'Mrs. Anim riim-i).,. Mrs. William;Hjedcl, Mr;, KlMr King, Mm. Wai- j

Also, .hilin nmlirk. Patrick Of- j.fllnli'i, Ew-;il<l Hodman. Mr;i. 1Jlilln O H i n h Ml .mil Mrs FlunkPorous . Mr iijid Mr.i John Pit-ToklC. Mi nnd Mrs Motion Pir-Td)l!f. Mr, mifl Mrs. Fred McEI-ihtnny. Mr anil Mrs. Lrncut Keyno t e 8iwl Mr nrrtf fflrs. •EirfMcEihcuiiv

J4KEWAVS ENTERTAINARTERET—Mr. ami Mrs..as Jakcway. MdtUicw Av<•- ;entertained overthe"w<*ltrnri Iand Mrs. John Wilton, Klna-

i, Pa.

Peron nflrrs AiKentina mi umodel for the world.

Seminary Choir to Conduct Service Sunday

V U/t*

CARD OF THANKSSTEPHEN DEMETER

We wish tu pxpiv.5 our sln-CC'jre thanks to our relatives,friends mid nri;;hbor.s for theirkind expression of sympathy,spiritual bomiuots and beautifulfloral tributes extended in ourrecent brrcivi menl. In tbe Ins--of our dourly beloved hiisbiuul.father, and (ji(indfather. Ste-phen Demeter.

We especially *i.sh to UianKftcv. C. S. CoskiH'lis: cmployr.iIn the main ofJlce of the U, 3.Melnl.s Rcflnmi: Company: Cat-teret Smelting ,ind RefiningWorkers Union I,owl No. 837:Merck and Company. Rflhwav,N. J.: llu Cnrleret First AidSquad: pall bcarei'b; FirlnsjSquad from Port Monmouth:the Carteret Police Departmen1:ftntl the Synowlcoki FuneralHome for .vitisfiictory sm vicesrendcrul.

Mrs. Thi'iv.sii Demcteiand family.

CARTF.RKT—Thr I'rliirrtoii Tlicnlo/slnal Srml-nary Choir will ((induct the rvrninc sfivici- ill thfiFirst Pr^iibyUrlnn CHuroh of CsrtfCrt thH Slinrtny,,lnnu«rv 2R, at rlfhl o'cliick, Tho twi-nty-elshlmrmbrrs nt thr Choir arc all onltogc sriiiliiiilcs, who»rr now rrgtiiarly rnmllcil ntudents .it I'llurctnnSfmlnary. prrparlne to rtovotr llirlr inti i i timrto the Christian ministry ritlicr ,<l hnnii' <>i .iliniiid.Dr. David Hii*h Jon"^, H'.A.ti.O., Director of Ihc

Choir since I!U4 Is a mrinhrr ol tin- AinrricanSoolrty of ('(unpn-sirn, Authors and Piihlishrrs. anda rompospr of sacred music which lu«s IICIMI suiiitby trading rhoml orfianlr.nlliins. Do Is AssociateFrof**si»r of Music at Princeton Hrminarv and Acharter member of the jnciillv of the WestminsterC'holr {'olleice.

The Rev. Otto A. Piper, Th.l)., ».!>., PrnfesMirof Neiv Te«tamcn( Mtrraturr and KxnitcsU will

jive « brief address during the service. Dr. PiperIn a nntlvr ol Germany and studied at Heidelberg,WtlUfWt-frMl-'lAttttn*. . • , ; ( i i ' » » f&rmWsw1' «if' W *temiitlc Theology at the I'niverslty of Miinster-in-Wcstplialin.

Slnre I!K!7 Ihf Princeton Hrnmvmr '"-'•.•Iwisun* in at leiisl (hrrr different churches every Sun-day of llir urndeinic veur.

The entire service will tie conducted by mem-bers of the Choir. The musleal portion which con-stitutes an Intejrul part of tho worship service Issunp; entirely from memory and for the most partwithout accompaniment. The repertoire ramesfrom early plain song through the Sixteenth Cen-tury Latin Classic to contemporary works.

The choir will be entertained at supper at8:30 P, M. Sunday by the jonnc people of thechurch,

G.I. Makes Part ofHi, Clink WorthZ0( < More

I,Invested my money In Haber-jushcry and Spottswcnr at thepjod<™ Men's Shop on MainJi reet in Wcwdbridgc, andWhatever I bought 20% wsutaken off the bill. Wow! Whatft SRVIIIK. How nbout You?D'mon in.

I.1:

They DoPupil—People who drive care-

teniy a::oss railroad tracks dia-dem smut quicker than those who"dlRriem."

Teacher—Now. Can any boyuive me a sentence using the wordstop, look and listen.

War Memorial(Continued from Page One)

dlalc served as toastmaster and In-troduced the following, WalterNlomic. president of tho Board ofMuciutnn: Herman Horn, prin-cipal of the Cnrteret HUh School:Coaches Joseph C'omba, ChesterWlesollnskl and Albeit Brechkn,president of the club: Walter W.Wadiak, William Haschnk, coachof the Chester Ukrainians, whoIncldcntly downed the local clubin a basketball game, 55-41. at tlishigh school earlier In the aftiv-nBon: *New York Yankee Scout.Ernie Sabo; John Walenllo, presi-dent of the Chester, Pa., U8C.s*v1 Michael Pltuich, who was anall-Pennsylvania lorwavd for tw;iyt-ars atMUlersville Stutu TeaclieisCollege.

Entertainment was provided byBlllle and Bob, Pantominest.

Russell Benert and his Record-in? Orchestra furnished the musicfor danrini; after the dinner.

The War Memorial trophies m-eawarded each season to the out-

athlete In three sports alCarteret High School based onability, sportsmanship and sen-eral all around play, In memoryof ihrrs rormer athletes who gaveup their lives In World War II,and these trophies are dedicatedto all our fallen heroes, that their

cause may live in the minds ifthe future citizens.

The fifth selection of the P. PC. Walter, Capp trophy will btmade at the conclusion of the cur-rent basketball season. The selectlon committee is headed by CoaclFrancis F. McCarthy. '

For Pun * Mvilc ' Audloue* participation

w i n "THE JOHN REED KING SHOW"featuring Mponsortd by FLAGSTAFF FOODS

Donald Richards)7:3O P.M. Tuei. ft Thurs. nights

mms SHOPMain Street, Woodbrldgc

#,'

for a LOAN!i: AMOUNT

YOU NI:I<;|) v

$25 to $500IN KKCOltl) TIMM!

Cull

MR. BROOKS

WO. 8-1848and lir'il have the cashready for .vim tu pick up

• in u hilt hum! No iv.iitini;:Loans to men Jiul womenin Wuodhriilijr ;iml nrij;li-

j boring towns!

17 Main Street, Wumil>rl<lse: S m l K I , m i i . i , ; . . i

H N QUALITY!WFUVOR!

Guest PreacherHere on MondayTlirnolgiral Sliulrfti Will

I'rrarh Hi Kro<' MagyarItefornirri (lluircli

CARTERET"Rev. AlexnnrHI)nroi7,y. pastor of the Free Mac-vnr Reformed Church announced'irliy that the Hev. John Murrayfrom Tennessee, st present a grad-uate student at Princeton Theo-nBirnl Seminary, will be'In chargef <iir, English lanauase rcrvlce

,.liis Sunday, commcnclnn at in A.M. At 9 A: M. Mio Sunday Sch».I'lll rf>nvcne, and nt 11 A. M. Hun- jnr\*n inneuaRr; worship service(III be held,

A Imam-'will be held bv the.orstnlfy V/omrn's Society thisiinrlitv. (it 7 P. M.. nt, the cliurrh

rta:;cmrnt!. Ten. cakes nnd other IT-'iTshments will also be. Rf:. vH. Noidmi'slnn fee will be charted, Allarc lnvitrd.

The weekly schedule includesTuesday nt 6 P. M,, the, Boy ScoutTroop will mr. t in charge of Mr.Wlllinm Comba. Scoutmaster, andMrs. G a a Comba, assistantWednesday, at 6 P. M., Olrl ScoutTroop No. 3 will meet with Mn.Anuan Bslka. Lender Ih'charRe.

«y. at 2:30 P. M., rellgtou.s in-struction for grammar and hlgnschool students, Mrs. Helen Mey-. . „ CbarW* VHYDU* tori the-pas.-tuv BIT In chfti-gc of the clnnsflB.Saturday, from 9 A. M. to noon,.Sdbbnth School nnd ConfirmationClnss.

FRATERJS1TYCROUP TO MEET

Hebrew Committee WillMake Plans for 40thAnniversary Fete

CARTERET—The executivecommittee of the Hebrew Frater-nity here will meet, Tuesday nin'itto advance plans for the 40th an-niversary frte. At that time, a datewill be set for the affair.

Robert C h o d o s h , president,nttmed the following members ofthe committee: Jr.ck Hirsch. chair-man: Harry Chodosh, David Ve-nook. Isador Mausner, Harry Qoz,Samuel Berg. Samuel Wcxler, Isa-dor Horn), Mr. Golstrom and Mi-,Chlllnskl,

Alsn appointed was a member-.vliip commHUC; comprislns HarrvCliodosh, Jack Kirsch and EdwardHopp.

Cohference Speaker Two Cdrteret Men Get Honors]At County C. W. V. Convention]COm.n:.n,lcr of M. KilasNo. lfli, was drdfd Nrcond Vir*(rtmmandrr ol thr Middlesex

^ ^ ^ M | c h M | ^ ^A n d r f W Sumatk», AI«x Such, An!rtrrw Talanrsak, Stephen Tark, R||j

Jh Bi

n O A A. YOUN<iCARTKRET The Cart.crrl. In-

Association nnd fift(-n

Chapter CWV. whleh wns | Telenonkl, Joirjih Uodner, jnj,held in St. l.artlslaus Church Hail " ~J ' *• "*'•'—In New Brunswick on Sunday,January 22, 1050.

Ommander Stephen 'flhnilrk ofthe S»cred Uni t Pout CWV wnsappointed -Middlesex County Hos-pital CliaBiiiBii.

The eoBihhietl CWV poih orCnrteret, It. .lames Pout Nn. Blj,SarrMl Hearts Post No. fit'l. andSt. Kllas Nn. 797 were representedby Stephen, John and Andrew Shu-llrk. Frank Galdns, John Koval,Stephen Mikarh, Fdwarri Shnnor,Joseph O'Reilly, Frank Dolinlcb,Mr. and Mrs. Ocza C.aral. Mr. andMrs. Andrew Kahnra ,lr., Mr. andMrs. Alex F;«rkas, (J«or«:e Med-

BENEFIT BY THISGOOD NEWSCOMBINATION

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPERfivH you c«mplat*, dcptndobUlocal mwi. Y»u utti to know tilthat it going «n whtrt vou livt.

But you lift alw in dWORLD whir* bl9 »r«ntt art inthe making — «vtnti which canmun to much to you, t» yourjob, your hamt, your (ulttra. Forctnitructiv* report! arid intupn-latitni of national and intirna-lional m m , thtra ii no lubiHtutafor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITOR.

(njoy (h* bentfiu of beingbttt informed—locally, nationally,inltmltionally — with your localpapar and Tk« Chrittia* ScianctMonitar.

LISTEN T U . K ) « night* «varABC itotioni t* "Th* ChriitiaiiSciinca Monitor Vi.wt tha Nawi."And uia thia coupanttitj for • ipacial int d b i i

111!

EMPLOYEEStOAN CO.

ttitj for • ipacial in- * ^ B ,traduclary lubicriplion, !p | furni

Tin Chibtlaa Scltaca ManltorOM, Narvay It,, gatlaa IS, I***-, VXK

fhaia unl • • an IntrWiKtonrla Tka Ckrbtien l<l«a«*

aa<l«M * 1 .

IIIMl.

There'* extra richness and fragrance in Flagstaff

Coffe« that simply can't be found in ordinoy

coffeet — because Flagstaff is blended from tht

choicest coffee beans grown in Brazil Colombia

and Venezuela, So - give yourself a treat - tart*

Flagstaff Coffee - because tasting is believing.

FLAGSTAFFTHE HOUSE THAT QUALITY &UHT

flqgjtoff Foods

Dr. Jerome Vogelwishes to announce

the mw location of his

IJEN1AI/OIUCES

at

388.School St., Voddbrldge(Formerly at SI Ma«j Street)

Office Hours by AppointmentTel. WO-8-astiq

Geuevicve Hyan Neary

Wishes IOAII nnounce

THE OPENINGof the

LITTLE FOLKS CLOSET90 MAIN STREET, WOODMUDGE

Next to .lucksim's.

On or-'.About February 14

Catering to Me Younger Set^ to t&ytar*Ql<l$

,i:imi)Ti of enrmnrra mid b\isiness oiRanlr.aUons In thU nrpji HI".Sjxmsorlnx fl Ravitftn Valley Na-flmnl Affairs Confercnro tn bnheld Pebni,ii7 1, at 8:30 P. M., inth" Roser Smith Hbtcl, New Bruns-wick.

There will bs two nutstnndinKspeakers, Donald A. Youns, LOK-Isliitlvc co-ordinator of the De-partment of Oovwnmenlal-Aflalrs,Chamber of Commerce1 "f th<United Stales and Rob Roy Mr-Lcod. vice president of thr NiagaraHudson Power Company.

Before joining the stuff of t.lioNational Chamber in 1S142. Mr.YounR was with the AssociatedPress, 8 yeai'3 of which wero spentIn Washington. With this news or,tmnizatlon, he reported on a wklovariety of major Issues. rnns?ln?!from tax measures find farm IOKIS-lation to labor law .

In 1946, he was made assistantmanager of the Department ofGnvemmental Affairs In charge ofall legislative work for the cham-ber. In tha* capacity, he lias ar-ranged for the presentation ofjtestimony and for effectuation of"the organization's policy.

Plans for the meeting were de-veloped two weeks aw at a lunch-eon attended by delegates of thoco-sponsoring organizations. Mal-colm Watson, chairman of he Na-tional Affairs Committee of theNew Brunswick Chamber of Com-merce, presided at the planningsession.

Invitations" are being sent bythe co-sponsOr.lnB organizations Utheir local memberships to attendthe February 1 dinner. In view otthe major issues facial* Congress,it is expected that a capacity at-tendance will attend the confer-ence.

FORDS, N. 3. — I* A- * ! ) : ! 4 8

THURS., FRI. * SAT.

"ON THE TOWN"With Sentt Brady

Jane Russell

"TRAPPED"With ,lohn Hoyt.Barbara Payton

ni l . , SAT., SUN.,

JAN. 27-28-2!)

Humphrey ISojartWalter Huston

"TRftASUIlK OF .SIERRAMAIJRK"

— Plus —J.mirs I'.MLson - Mary Hughes

LAST OF Till, WILDHORSES"

Saturday and Sunday Matinee3 Color Cartoons 3

SUNDAY 4 MONDAY

"FIGHTING MAN OFTHE PLAINS"

With Randolph Scott

"THAT FORSYTEWOMAN"

With Krrol Flynn,Grter Garson

Walter Pidieon andBobert Youni

Orn« and .loKPhSt. Ellas Post Commander Ale,

R. Faxekas received the command:ers' award for the (reatestIn ipemmhlp for 1949.

Ihiydnk Stnrt$ New

Course in the Navy

CARTERET—Edward L. ...(htk. tiiiman apprentice- USN. snrjof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayduk,(,'hnrlps Street, begari a 14 wcel,course of lnstrurtlon at the Avia,lion StnictuiBl Mechanic Schhnnt tl e Niivnl Air Technical Train,ins Center, Memphis, Tenn.

Havduk. prior to efttr \nt iliiiM)H>O1. was asslfrnfd to the AirmHii School. Naval Air StationMemphis, Tenn.

HFiyriuk entered the nnvnl s<.ire on June 29, 1949, and recelvnjhis recruit training at the NsTniinlntr Center. Great Lakes,

Before cntertinB the Navy, liwas uraduated from Carteret HighSchool.

The EvidenceRoblnsoh—Who was that man

you raised your hat to?Oreen—That w*w ray barber]

He sold me a battle of htiii iA.storer ft month BBO, and whenevijjI meet htm I let him set whatfraud he is. '

TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY

"RECKLESS MOMENT'With James Mason,

Joan Bennett

"RINGSIDE"With Tom Brown,

Sheila Ryan

— also —(Dishes to the Ladies)

Thursday, February 2nd only,

Showing a Hungarian Projrrarr

PIANOSto RENT

(Brand new)At Low Rates

Ph«nt MArket 3-5880

If you decide to buy tliepiano within 6 months, allmoney paid fur rental anil«lclivery will be deductedfrom the purchanc price.Choice of spim-U anil grandsof excellent makes.

"!»• Mi*t Cuw tl Htw i*n»i"

GRIFFITH PIANO CO.nmtwAV iipiuiHTMivu

«SIIOADST.,NIWARK2,NJ.Open W*4. lvi>. unlfl 9 /.

R1TZ THEATREPkonc

('•rtrrrt

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.SHOW STAIiTS AT 7 P. M.

FRIDAY — JANUARY 27Bettc Davis - Joseph CntUin"BEYOND THE FOREST"

— Also —"ALIAS THE CHAMP" with GORGEOUS GEORGE

World's Most Colorful Wrestling AttractionSATURDAY — JANUARY 28

Maria Montez - .Ion Hall - Sabu•"COBRA WOMAN"

— Plus —• KEEP EM FLYING"

Bad Abbott and Lau CostdloSaturday Evening — Glassware to the Ladley

SUNDAY AND MONDAY — JAN, 29-30June Ilaver - Mark Stevens

"OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL'— Also —

"EASY LIVING"Victor Mature - Lucille Ball - Lizabeth, Scott

Monday—Honey Let DinnenvareTUESDAY TO THURSDAY—JAN Jl ~ FEB. 2

Jeanne Crain - Ethel Barrymore"PINKY"

— Also —"RANGEll OF THE CHEROKEE STRIP"

With Monte Hale

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Man The I-auxh BoatJane Wyman - Dennis Morjun

"THE LADY TAKESA SAILOR"

— also —

Dramatic Thunderbolt StrikesGenrre Murphy

Hlcarcio Montalban

"BORDER INCIDENT"

SATURDAY MATINEE?, COLOR CARTOONS 3

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Romeo Could Have TakenLessons from

B<>h Hope «

"THE GREAT LOVER'With Rhonda Flqnlnx

— also —

Leo Goreey andThe Bowery Boys

"MASTER MINDS"

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N, J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYIn Glorious Technicolor

"OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL"With June Haver • Mark Stevens

Plus, Lloyd Bridies • Barbara Payton in"TRAPPED"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYMaureen O'Hara - Paul Christian in

"BAGDAD"(In Color) '—Plus—

"BUSS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND"With Lucille BALL • Win, HOLDfclM

"The Great Lover"Women at his feet . . . m«n atjhh heels . . . Uuflu, Uufl

all around!

Bub Hope at hl»

Funniest

With

Uhonda Flenlnf

Roland Y»anr

P l u s -

"Chinatown atri

With

Kurd Hatfleld

JeanWWto

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYW « TRACY - Kalherine HEPBURN in

"ADAM'S RIB" STRAHDA Wuncr Reoii, Jh«utrc

NEW M 0 DeSOTONEW 19S0 PLYMOUTH

NOW ON DISPLAY

METCHIK MOTORS,-Inc.YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER

446 $\, (ieorgen Ave.OPEN EVEN1NU6 ANU SUNDAY

Kahway v N J,

111* Double t'etUire Fro|r»m

Iditorial7o Zfeforfe Foreign Issues

,1-fi::11

If I11

iplilv

( I I : "

r several policies involved in the..t'mns of the United States in

,nJ session of Congress. Even the11|i;r(i bipartisan support of Ameri-

'' international fields will be

(

O|] mthr iPiuctance of Some Republi-

(.t,ni.inuc a non-partisan foreignrfir"| , )Vll l

Din in

,,i m the discussion will be the,( money to be provided to lmple*, Marshall Plan. That there will!nrtion from the present $3,800,-[location is to be expected but thei | tir cut is to be determined byro.ss itself.

T ,.; also involved the necessity of•(|

l,n), funds to carry forward the mili-"'V'! Stance program for the North At-'V "'rrcaty countries, Here, again, there

,r;i.ion as to the amount of moneyi ins country should expend for the

[(rut

involved is the implementation of

the President's suggestion that we assistIn helping the world's economically -back-ward areas. The present proposal Is'thatwe finance the work of experts and special-ists in the effort to help the backward peo-ples to Improve their economic outlook.

The question of spending dollars for t —improvement of other areas, whetherthrough the Marshall Plan, the militaryassistance program or the aid to backwardregions, runs into the strong drive for econ-omy. Whether this be the result pf a desireon the part of Congressmen to avoid In-creased taxation to balance the budget orto cut expenditures, the net result will bethe same. One thing is certain, however.This is that the foreign policy of theUnited States and much of our influenceamong the nations of the world dependupon the willingness of the people of thiscountry to continue a program of financialassistance to other peoples.

A NotableAnl(.rira's Boy Scouts and leaders, now

riiiR 2,300,000 strong, will observe4oth anniversary of their organization

m Krbniiiry 6 to 12. Scouting has be-L M1 woven Into the American way of| jt ,s difficult to recall when our nationI , „„, have this character-building, lel-

mr program for Its youth. We can, thr pxcellcnt results right here In,our

wn lj g i m ( i!)io, more than-ti6,500,000 Ameri-L hoys and men have had the benefits ofie training, fellowship, handicraft skillsnd hisli adventure of 8couting, America; an the richer for It. Many men in highlares in American affairs today proudly

t scouting's influence In their lives.r year-ln, year-out civic and emer-

Birtkdaygency service to the nation byBojf Scouts,needs no recital here. Scoutbig. brings toboys at an important time in their lives aprogram of worthwhile activities, underhigh grade volunteer leadership.

The need Is for more boys to have theadvantages of Scout training. Althoughmore than 2,300,000 boys and leaders arenow in Scouting, there are thousands ofboys still outside the organization. Theycan get into the fun if more institutionsopen their doors to them in their ownneighborhoods, and if more men interestedin boys, volunteer their time as leaders.It's an Investment that pays off richly inpersonal satisfactions.

Happy Birthday, Boy Scouts! N

Opinions of Othen

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Jiseph firilblis '

In The RedYou owe $1,700, depend largely upon what the people want

I That's everybody's share of the Federal " to do.nt's debt. In 21 years the Federal Here's the Federal Oovopment deficit

«t has incrcurt from $17 billion to $252 ^ £ 1 U S P l d U r e *lllion-cr. to put it another way, an In- 1M» $ 734,000,000

•rase of one-quarter Wilton dollars. two 7S7.wo,ooo

! only in four fiscal years in that period jJJJ • • •; ;; _ ^ J J J ' J J JId the Federal Oovirhmfint operate in the 1 H ) ...'." _- s,Mi,OW.ooo]ack Those were 1929, 1930, 1947 and »•» - M " * * * "

, _. . . . . 1936 — t.TfiW.OOOin 1949, the Government went into ,dM _ 4.434,900,000

ml again. In that year there was a i»S7 - MTM»0,oooleficit of almost $2 billion. This fiscal year, i w ; - I ' l I S S ™|hich ruds June 30, the deficit is expected jJJJ ~ JJJJJjJo) rrach S5.S bilUon. > 1M1 '""III""'"'". - «'.1WUXW,MOI if the Federal Government, now plan- 1942 _ ji,«o,ow,ooo

u budget for anoiher year, continues 1943 — B7,4M,OOO,OOO

at the present rate, another $5.5 - 194* - 5UM,ooo,ooolion win likely be added to the debt. 1 9 « - -tin' debt is not to increase, the Oovern- [JJJ 'ZZZ.

hent will have to impose new taxes or cut ' 1M8 ^~I"'"'l i.4i»,ow,ooopponditures. The course to be taken will \^ — J,BII,OOQ.OOO

by Congress. What it does will 1950 v - 5.500,000,0004

Unemployment Compensation Paymentsiiincction with the employment

Ituutum iii the United States, it might[<> point out that 58,700,000 Ameri-

ks were employed last year and, withveptiKi of 1948, average employ-was higher than any other year in

p nation's historyI Nevertheless, Secretary of Commence•liari,-s Sawyer said that there was anW < - »f 3,400,000 unemployed last year,

l* report!, WM a big jump from the>*«<• 2,100,000 In 1947 and 1948.

Tl Cabinet member suggests that newN " are entering the nation's labork looking for jobs and that the num-f <" iota is not teasing as fast as theIbur io.ee. Thii teems to be axiomatic} l just how anybody is going to createfs '" all who |Mk employment consti-

an economic problem of the first

'Tlu iise in unemployment last year'[A about a record-breaking payment1)1 unemployment insurance funds.

* n c, GoodWiv director of Employ-

ment Security, says that payments reacheda total of $1,700,000,000 in 1949, which isslightly more than a fifty per cent increaseover the previous record year of 1946. Thenumber of persons receiving unemploy-ment compensation was 7,500,000, which,beat the old record, 5,200,000 in 1640,

Those who keep up with statistics ofgovernment expenses will find, if they lookback far enough, that the bonuses paid tothe unemployed in 1949 represented a sumfar larger than the total expenditures ofthe Federal Government not so many yearsago. While the Job to payment, may havehelped tide the nation over a business re-cession, this is not a satisfactory justifi-cation for the payment.

The principle of wrcrnployment compen-sation has been approved by the people ofthe nation, but it would be well lor thosewho administer such funds and allot suchpayments to be on their guard to preventloafers, drones and the don't-want-to-workcrowd from taking advantage of this bene-flcient legislation.

TRENTON—"The Children areCoining" warns the New JerseyEducational Association andteachers, backed by boards oteducation and many local of*-olals,, will soon descend upon theKew Jersey Legislature demand-Ing additional State aid fc meetthe crisis In the cla&s room.

The need for additional fundsstems from a most natural cause—the tremendous increase inbirths, from a yearly average of58,000 In the l»30's to 83,000 atpresent. Schools, already over-crowded, will really bulge in 1953woen the children of the 1947mper-crop of 100,000 babies enterschool for a i 2-year stay. By 1954there will be as many elementarypupils as there are elementaryand high school tupils combinedIn 1B4B.

To wke care of the new st"-dents will require more aobocis,more teachers, and mors equip-ment. These will cost money,more money than the local com-munities can afford, TheKduca-tional Association believes that Ifcitizens and businessmen of theState understand these criticalneesd they will be wlllin to makethe necessary Investment in NewJersey's future.

In some communities, oldschool buildings need to be re-placed, for one out of every flvi;schopk is over 50 years Old. Inother towns, especially suburbanareas, population rowth has out-stripped school facilities. Theteacners point to Palrlawn inBergen County, for example;9,000 people in lifcW; 24,000 to-day, and still growing.

The Association points outthta ten years ago local prop-erty taxti paid for only U percent of total street and highwaycosts, while highway-used feesaccounted for 87 per cent ofthem.^Last year, however, prop-erty taxes were needed to paytor 42 per cent of highway costs—the revenues from BBS tax, li-cense- and registration fees wereenough to pay for only 58 per

cent of road costs.In 1949 this extra load on the

property owner totaled $44,600,-000, The teachers point out trjatthe proposed tax OD heavy truckswould help make more localfunds available for the importanteducational needs.

LINCOLN DAYGovernor Alfred E. DrfsctfA? ThoU last becoming the Number OneGlamour Boy in National Repub- <Lean circles, Is bemg swampedwith invitations to attend andspeak at Lincoln Day dinnersthrtnuflwnt trw Tnatloir rtB*"tmonth.

Each day the executive mailbas produces aa high as a dozeninvitAtions formally requesting!the Governor to attend* LincolnDay ttflalrs from Portland, Maine,to Dallas, Texas. Due to the im-possibility of attending all tsuchfunctions, a majority of the in-vitations are not accepted.

On 8aturday at noon, the Gov-ernor, who is prominently men-tioned since his Inaugural addressas the probable Q.O.P. candidatefor President in 1952. will addressthe luncheon of the Women'sNational Republican Club at theWaldorf-Astoria, New York. Thatnight he will attend the $50-per-plate dinner conducted in Newarkby the New Jersey RepublicanState Committee to wipe out alargo deficit.

On February 6 the Governorhas been Invited to attend theLincoln Day celebration in Wash-ington conducted under the aus-pices of the League of Republi-can Women of the District ofColumbia and Republican, mem-bers of Congress. He will probablybe present. It will be the kick-offfor Lincoln Day celebrationsthroughout the nation.

The Illinois Republican StateCentral Committee has Invitedthe Governor to speak at an an-nual Lincoln Day dinner at HotelLaSalle, Chicago on February 10While in Chicago the Oovernorplans to address the National

Council of Presbytaran, Men atthe Palmer tlousfl to) Chicago.The Governor will also speak atthe 64th Annual Lincoln Day din-ner of the National Republican"Club at the Waldorf-Aatotrla onFebruary 13.

MEATS:—Pro-packaged meatsbeing sold In many stores nowa-days can lend themselves tofraud and deception, the BtatsDepartment of Weights anaMeasures, warn*.

"AU depends upon the ethicsof t h o W ^ p a ^ g an4la advarioe of sale, the dment claims. "The tustomtr doeanot see the meat prepared,weighed or put up In the contain-er in Which It is placed on dis-play. Therefore, he must buy thepackage as he sees it, though itmay hide a piece of fat that wasincorporated by the butcher toIncrease the weight, of it ts pos-sible too that the package can beshdrt weight."

The new method is one thatis undoubtedly mor# to the Inter-est of the merchant than to thecustomer, as' It enables him tokeep his butchers busy at «lackhours of trade, the departmentclaims.

MUNICIPAL REFORMS: —Spurred on by an inaugural en-dorsement of municipal reformsby Governor Alfred E. Driscoll,the Faulkner Commission on Mu-nicipal Government will soonexert pressure or)' the Legitlatureto paso bills designed to eventu-ally change tho structure of mu-nicipal govornment in New Jer-sey. ,

Last February, Uie Commis-sion, headed by Bayard H. Faulk-ner, of Montclalr, exploded a

(Continued on Page 8)

OOOD-BY, OUSO TAXESSeveral million woman hours

of housework time* Will be tavedIn the United StftUs next yearmid in following yetrt a* a resultof the repeal of the special Uxe*on oleomargarine, Just voted bythe Unlttd States Senate.

Shortly it will be possible forhousewives In 33 stAtM to buyprecolored mnrgsrlne m»tead ofhaving to mix yellow coloringmatter Into It or pay a discrimin-atory 10 cent tax pn the coloredproduct

ThU U & lettack to tha dairyInterests, which have kept thisand other antlmargartne taxeson the books for yean after mar-garine had. b*en developed Unto«n acceptable foor product, takrany changR In rural economics, itwUl lnvolv« torn* adjustmentfor certain farmers, particularsdairymen In taterUr itat-s nrtclose to the largest fluid m!!*markets.

Yet In the long run, thl> de-cltlon seems almrnt rortUn t.crtdound to t.hp benefit of thefarmer as well BS otheri. Oneresult Is that he stands to re-capture the good will of c-m-numers. who appreciate % in*choice Instead of having eventhe best of butter forced downtheir throats.

'Many con«umer« prefer butterand will pay. n differential for It-Other milk products may becomeImportant source* of revenueand the fluid milk market, If Itcan be expanded, pays the dairy-man a larger return than butter-fat. In addition, many farmerseven In dairy stutwi are raisingpaying crops of soybeans, » (source of oleo.

But of greatest Importance Inthe trade practices and tradethinking of the nation Is theestablishment of one mor» pre-cedent In favor of free and equalcompetition.

The members of the Senate, atthe culmination of a great cam-paign on the subject, have seenfit to dissolve an artificial pro-tection for a certain product;they trust pure food law enforce-ment to prevent fraud and con-tamination; they trust Americanconsumers to be able to read thename on a package and make anintelligent choice according tomeans and tastes. — ChristianScience Monitor.

In el«menUry andschpol« with the problems of theday arc tar from satisfactoryWhile It u encournRlnK thatpractically all schools believe Inthe principle 'hat contemporaryaffair* should be taught, theteIs M.IJ1 too grent a tfn<Vncy toconsider the newg a "subject" byItself, as unrelated ti the restof irle schrol curriculum as, forexample, French is unrein ted tophyMca. The survey holds thatcurrent n IT" Irs should be taughtthrough'.;.: Mif curricrutm, in asliving lel.dicnship us possible to v

th« various subjects of study,rather than as a thing apart.The resscn Is not far to seek: Itis precisely because Jhg events ofthe dry ma be properly under-sL oi enly in the framework ofilieir historical, economic, gso-i;r. pl.lcal or scientific setting.

In;lc:etitftlly, this emphasis rn•be inteprntion of current. MTHI.J ,lnt'i tl'c nornm' course of studyi !•;» n ; ricf-.n ;lvit !he cntiin-por-.-y s!:cne should he stressedat l:\e exyenst of other sublet:.," 'particularly at the expense of theclassical foundations of our m id-em r.ivlllzatUin. Tn fact, a llttlo 'more emphasis at school on an-cient hUtory and on Greek andLatin literature would probablygive the average student a Hullbetter perspective in understand-ing the selfsame problems of thaday that the survey holds shouldbecome pail of the modernschool curriculum.

The study of current affairs atthan to teach desiccated, life-less, uiitrue-"current affairs." Inthe battleground of Ideas thedemocratic concept will win, butonly g It Is to be allowed tostand%n Its own merits. It cannever be successfully nurtured Ina hothouse.—N. Y. Times.

DEFRAUDED OF $4,600CHICAGO — A short conversa-

tion on the street with two mencost Ouiscppe Griseta, 54, joblessconstruction worker, his llfe-sav.-ings o! $4,600; one of tne meir~offered Griseta a good Job in Italyto prove his solidity, showedGriseta a roil of bills—$7,000Griseta, convinced, withdrew hissavings and, before he realized it,he had been tricked into givingIt to the men, who promptly dis-appeared.

DEER-KILLING COSTS $540BARNSTABLE, Mass. — Despite

their plea of mercy klllini; in Hieslaying of a de;r that had beendriven into an ice-filled lake, thiej

CURRENT AFFAIRS AT ,SCHOOL

Democracy depends for Itsvery Life,on the existence of analert, Informed and educatedpublic. In this modern world of college students were fined a to-speedy communication, the prob- tal of $540 for Illegal hunting.lems faced by ?very dMMcrnttt- 'people have Increased ih com-plexity, and It has thus becomeall the more urgent that theyunderstand what U going on Inthe nation and In the worldabout them. The be«t place tobegin is In the schools; with thisIn mind THE TIMES has spon-sored the survey of "Current Af-fairs and Modern Education,"

(Sartmi

described on another page today.This Inquiry reveals that the

methods of acquainting students

[d hj- Cuttrn ITMI71) WmilihiBtou In . , CnrirrM, A J,

Telephone Caittvet 8-o«00Chnv'.uJ E. I ••(•..i?

EilHor and rubitaherSubscription >1.5d P«r Tear

Enlertii us spconil "la^s UI»»TTJIHIO 0, 13-J4. al CM lei t, N. J., 1 mlOffice, iiiidel' Che Ail M«ri!li 1,1K79.

GLAMOR GIRLS By DonFlowers

i , It's Art Either Way *>•.Ml«iern art seems to be & somewhat re- "A. C." were upside down In the top left:" Kubie achl«T«wnt because/ according hand corner.

art seems to be & somewhat re A. C. wI"1" Kubie achl«T«wnt because/ according hand corner.I1" 'Hie Lond I ^ l l i i l i t i n done W admitI"1 tin

I"1'

. . .^ ,,..U, a painting done We admit that, we Aw not modemabstract in«W$r reotottly remained enoUgh to appreciate the of»tjf*|*l#(! plc-

-1'11 llk down on the will of « gallery for tures painted by the so-call^l rmty* **"*l(1|l'V(1'i days before anybody discovered the we have our doubts whether mWJy of those

• • • - who applaud them see anything In them,iimidieds of VWtorS looked at the picture either. Most of them could hanf, Wt& the

""'""t finding inyttfj amlu. Even the picture in the l g * » ^ J J ^ ^ ' Z. '•'••'•tioij comifitSe U»t placed it on dU- for days wi^ouranybody.kn^ftg enoughl"il> imaaefl n t t ^ ^ o a T S A U D O ' Vto'*toui the artist's purpoffl t9 <|pc«tfr thel"'v. s o m e ^ , | ^ that the inltlaU fact. x

L'A

Have you ever noticed how many

people enter the Woodbridge National Basil?

The ne*t time you walk by the WoodbridgeNational $apk during 'banking hours,glance inside. You'll be surprised at howmany people bank here—especially if younjkbpen to look in just before z P. M. or ona Friday evening. You, too, can have abank account like other people. Start theeasy way. Open an INSURED savings ac-count with $1 or more. Make a similar de-posit following every payday. As your bal-ance grows, you'll a^ree that you are betteroff with a bank account!

Additional banking houn onFriday between 4 »nd 6 F. M. KW'MAIN

E NATIONAL BANKMHHBKH

OOBPOtUTION,1' > •* '• i,

A".

Gel acquainted today with Acme top-quollty meats—save mbst on the best!

Double

-rSeobrook For*" * £ ^

Pork LoinsAcme SavU-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing.Tender, tasty lean pork is easy \o digest, rich ifi vitorhin 6

Swift Premium Veal Roll6one/e?s-& 4 9 cEconomicol, delicious, easily prepared—boneless! A delightful change for the week-end. ^

Extra Fancy Fowl»33seobrook^"""'"•£Kc| Cottage Hams st" 59<

Beef Liver £2 » 49<

"SST ». 55Pork ChopsMidget Bologna >» 49<Bacon Squares «> 19«

Tedily'i

Fillet of Perch l b

Teddy's Scal lops1^ 49c"Fresher than fresh" — frosted

immediately when caught! Special!

SlicedPeochesooK - ^Blueberries

FarmdtileBrand 4 - 43cEvaporated Milk

Pure cow's milk with 60% of wcter removed by evaporation. Special for one week only.

Borden's ™?.Carnation, Nestle, Pet EwpJilk few*

Virginia

Virginia UeStreussei C<

™ \Aost delicious.

39c

Cflke 25c

Asco Coffee £ 63cRicher blend. Ground fresh to order.

Wincrest Coffee £ 59cLighter bodied. Vigorous flavor.

Ideal Coffee S t 73cHeavy bodied. Tops them oil!

A /*> Fumy OoMtn • ) 10-«i

Acme Corn Wh.u K.-I I

Make a Peach Meringue PM

Pillsbury Flour £Ideal Cling Peaches "T 25c

5£ 47c

: 29cSauerkraut SS L , 2 r 23cASCO iC^lS llui labtl * can. JJV.

Farmdale Peas SS 2 r 29cSunswcer Prunes u"ot.b Pvt. 22cDried Mixed Fruits Kgr;kg 25cDried Apricots *M"\lZ\* 33cSeedless Raisins R0T.D,pk, l i e

Virginia U e r r iDutch Apple Y

.Assorted RollsVienna BreadC t i •?%•*£• lift 9 C ' '

Bread

Hunt's Tomato Sauce"ti5c \ Libbys Tomato Juice

49c

Special for 1 frVetk Onlyl C8-01, can J C

Special for 1 Week Only!18-ox. con 11c

'3

Keebler SaltinesMallomars NAII«° 2 £;: 27cRitz Crackers NAlllc<> JJ. 32cKreamlined Wafe rs i 'X 23cChoc Pecan C a k e s i w , 27cDried Lima BeansGreen Split PeasRed Kidney Beans

27c Pea Beans *08f0RD

Robford RiceDel Monte Peaches

u~14c

DUIQHt

1.4*1.

Converted Rice UNClE,:f:.:U 17c14c25c

«. 29cit* 2 7 C

25c63c

Cherries 5LT12c Libby's Plums •>•

Y«4|ew

5L Kttil

SO-oi.

yMarVU*«t for

\W^WP A«edlf>10 1U

DevonsheerMELBA TOAST

16c

Beardsley's

Codfish £ ^ S 18cC o d f i s h , ^ . 19c

7-MINIT

CompletePie Mix *• 26c

€»<MltUt

M ltm»B

ASCO

Pork&

hMild ColoredSwiss Cheese cm%Glendale Club

, hAuenster ^Fresh tggs O o W "^

69cV.|»t«rt«n

3 tt 29cST 2 r 27cL 2 T 25c

., 45c

SpaghettiSpaghetti JSpaghettiBrill!s Spanish Rice T 19cChow Mein Dinner * «* 49c Cat Foqd ZlN

EKST ^S..2L. 2 T 25c

"ri9c

£ 31CMorBhmallows r S X 19cCracker Jack 6 X 23caoc. Spangles """SL 29cWheat Puffs00lDHAl 2 r.: 15cWdsh Rarebit ~ ; ; J t 41c

IOOIJ t-n-n. Qton / C

TIDEitf *

•in

Egg* f« AH tk* Fmfly Wtib4 Wfc

69c

LAVA SOAPCUaii Ifrty HM4I

Chiffon Flakesfuc/vdlNf Trial Sin Dial Soap

Sj* 26c

Fruits &VegetablesNature's finest . .received fresh daily

Fancy Selected

Tomatoes b°*19cPerfect slicing. Exceptional value!

California Iceberg

Lettuce *»* 19cServe a tasty tomato salad!

A I JERSEY RED Q .. ^ C ^M p p l c S DEtlClOUS or STAYMAN 0 ' * J t

Florida Grapefruit ~* 10cJuicy Florida Oranges d« 39cSweet Tangerines in- 29cTexas Red Beets 2 bui"h'Fresh

Broccoli b th 29cRich in vitamins and flavor.

I!. S. No. 1 Maine

Potatoes T ? 89c, Meoly, firm, best keeping quality.

Open Every Q P.Friday Until ^ M.

Ivory Soap 3 «Ji 23cFor dishes, laundry and bath. ,

Ivory Soap 2 S 25cFor dishes, bath and laundry.

Ivory Flakes 5T 26cFor dishes and laundry.

Ivory Snow 5* 26cFor fine fabrics and dishes.

Lard

Spic & Span *' 23cCamay ss» 2«"-21c

•. i^ifii'

OXYDOLfor All laundry Ull

puz DUZ CAMAY SOAPfir Ttilif mi lath

••', It

DREFTFff iUkl, layoni,

W l ift.

Stem QtrifXFy

TIDEtw All Ikt Dlib«f

WASHINGTON AVE.,

•• V "

Khool is a relativelyPerhup* thtt is themany cumtnunltles %rea little bit afraid of it,many teacrTm tend to vfrom controversial suiAw hews to avoid theof b*irlg accused of rIt is lmportanl that IMbe fated wjutHTly am)h«Bltat!oh, Pree dfacuwl<|very foundation of

schools or anywhere else,.jtmosphcre of I*ar.nlunity milst h*veItself and In Its,teachers"|study of current affairsworth while. Stiidentspossibly be trained to mdproblems of t** day if n,to be sheltered from tin- cversles tit the day. Bettorteach "current affairs"bomb In the legislative chiwhen it submitted a report |a series of optional chartposals which generallyupon the- city commiislonlof Kovernmetit.

Voters of each tnunlotiwithin six year.s, would be ichance to state whether th]satisfied with their form •ernment. and whethtrthey wished to elect acommisalon, under the pnBecause most cities ofsey operate under the Citylmission form of govern m»i

launched a campaign tothe Faulkner program.

A number of compromisemgi! have bem heldresentatlve city officials 1members of the Faulknermlttee. Some progress wu«toward approvul of somereform proposals, but it isstood there still existla wuljof dlsagrtfment.

Oovemor Drtscoll clfti;r«recqmmjndations of the i:u|slon as modified, should Ied. His stand Is supported 1New Jersey Citizenson Municipal Oovernmeneach municipality In New ,has much at stake Inposed changes, the reforexpected to start manyments in the legislativeahead.

APPLES—New Jersey'ibumper crop of apples an-ing to feed the people of KnoJagain after a lapse of ni .1years.

During the years punWorld War I some Neworchards made a specialtyport safe to EuropeanShipments declined duringdepression years and disappenUrVi ixcept for purchase"army an<> navy posts abroul 1World War II.

Under the current revival 180,000 bushels art betnifto England. Small sizes, usipreferred In England, ofman, Delicious, MclnteshRome Beauty, are bringlm;Jersey growers about two <a bushel.

J E R S E Y JIGSAW;our search for freedom, amour defense of It, we have 1close to losing freedom,Oovemor Drlscoll in hisgural message. . . . Pourhealth outposts will be lot iii.«sections of New Jersey by.State Department of Healtljsoon as possible to tncreas*.tection from disease,ing end regulation of chiioptors by a separate State Bo;tone of the greatest public >ietproblems In New Jersey <!ithe SUite Chiropractors Hoi. . . The Veterans Admin 1st 1lias affirmed Its New Jeagent's decision allowing nujpioyiMnt benefits to Ponipany workers who filed clumuServicemen's ReadJustm"lowaoces duriiiK layoffsMetuchen and Edgewater \Mlast sumtiier.... Oeorge Her, Essex County Repui)ll|Chairman, announcesmember Assembknot vote for sales or Income 1this year as long as Infunds are available for <ii)sloe, . . . AnotherNew Jersey Republican leadenpreparation for the 1950 Com!slonal elections will beWashingtcn on February -A number of Jet fighter pi;are expected to arrive mDix momentarily for use byNew Jersey Air Nfttlonul tin. . . A report from thelegislative committee Mthe need for a medical 1New Jersey Is expected witln" 1next two weeks. . . . Durni'4Oovernor Di43ccll advisesS u t e offlclals hold t!i-against all additional exptturet not absolutely requmeet emergency needs. •trlbutlon or Stale relief fimuniclpalltiea Is expected w |shifted from the State I"ment of Conservation andomlc Depftrtment to the amDepartment 9m InitttuttuDsAgencies later this year.

CAPITOL CAPERS:~~aoVt nDrlscoll claims he geU ">'t»'d

each Ume he discusser tli>'Jersey mlHc situation. .Si*ie Department o! Agric"1

report* the New Jeraey w " 'ddu«r last month was only «611 oenU, . . . Licensed b

Uclaa, hoicHng ft t«aolu>, »y / e t *

a eihMiint, $he tMte asand lawyers, Attorney (irl"!~ • ~ P u

'•• Y,i£ fj.yrty^, I

«*•" FttlBAt, JAKUAtlir « , I960* VkQt

I i n n ' tfirst

•Mphrt»'first love doesn't bother me anymore, it's his next love that 1

about.

NEW TYPEROOMETTE

DOUBLE BEDROOMSLEEPERS

LEGAL KOTlCfcS

CHICAGOi.tol-ElKlrk StrwmllMr

Lv.PI«ln«.M

Alt*

M . I 1PM

HLTIIMII

l),.rkit fln. P , ( (M*-«l.i:<iN'Al:t> M. WIMON, .

PUintifr,— vit— ,;

"I'likiinwn Owner," Ht., ("t''l.,l)«»ti(1»nti«.

(HVlt, ACTIONNOTICE TO HUHttHM

'I'll: I'lilinown Ownpft ''M» M m ,I I I V I W K iniil pcrnar>Bl tepMMHM-lives, nnil tlielr or arty of th«lrIii-Irs, "iieuinttH, nxecutohi; »ilmIn-Intrniors, ffrantOTlf, nfcilpim br FuctI'I'MHIII'H In right, tltl* or lnur«tt";MKintiTT WAIlTIN. nninarrleil.I : I T H MjXttHH, J O N A T H A NW o o i H i l ' l ' K , hUHhaml of AlvlrtiWi.n.inilT, HIWHV V,A«I NAM13,IHIKIIIUIII ul1 Hiirnli C. Vim Nam«,I' l lAliLOTTK W.MtTIN, wife ofTlKimiwiin c Miirtlli. M H J I WItAVIH, IIIIHIMIIIII »f Hannah Imvla,II -I I'l:ANK A. i r A Z A l t b . lumlmn."!

ul Ht• r111n Wnii'lruff HuxHril; AIJ-V l l ' A WIKIIlKI'I'T, HAltAII I'.VAN NAMU, TIIOMCNON I":, M'Alt-TIN rn i : l sTI ,VNi \A C. MARTIN.HANNAH liAVIS, JOKKI'H V.MAIITIN, WILLIAM (WMI'ltKIt. .ItKISTHA W O u D l t l M T HAZAItl),Ml.lgKH Hf.WiTlN, W I I, I, I A MI ( H : K \ V | ; A , OIOOIM'.I') WILLKKH,Klitl-IIAl.KT JHOOI:K, ISAAO W.M<MM::K, MiSKH MAKY MOOTUEa nil jn i tKMlAH VANOETlfM.T,thi'lr hulrii, ' l e v U f c y »iul personalrciirrsontntlvi'B (inil his , her, their,in' :m.v of tlit'li* Hitii'UHKorM In right,tll l i ' nnil InUriixl; Mr™ JOSEPHI". M'AltTIN, wire of JilKeph C.Mjirlln, Mil. CAMlMlIiU,, hua-linnil uf liiioffiini' (Ilimtibi'll. MftH.

V. WAHT1-S, wife of Jo-Martin, MRH. WlLMAtfI,U wife nf William, -anil JOHN 'DOU, hua-

OhrlMtliiniiii 0 . Murt ln ,• John t )oe li»Ing f i c t i -

on Ftlroi^y 27, mm.liourn of . one O'clock ftltd thr««o'clock In the uriernonn, to pay tnplulittllt the mim of 111,05161, till*Htnoiinl fftiiml rtiie in him u p * DIPrcrtlflculf of tax sale de«cr(B*(l Inthe cpniplnltlt 1 I'll In ttM pb<ivemetier, i%v'«itriR the I«M« and(U'runlweH ile>l^niitfiil n» ! M t - i InUltuik If on I lie Tui Duptfrttf oflW lUirouRli nf fui'tiMTt, N W Jet-n«J', togttlitr Ulth Interest on MWmitti frnm Dn einher 1", I94U andt)t( tium o( JlfMKOH, tlie i'i»U dulytaint , mul Intermit theriMffifrnm.Isnmry : i , I95O, anil upon rtJijjK pal-rtfeht lii-lnn martr plaintiff nflftl tn-(lorw for iMtH'ttltttlon nn* illn«1»rg»Hie icittfli'BtP nf tax JUUe H> r«V(Itemed, anil in ilpfnult OfTiuch paV-n>«nt In iiiR tnadr nt niilil Mm* andplmc you unil ««i'hSif you ahtllntniul nliauluiitly (IUIHIITI-II »nd fofc-I'loMfti) of mid from nil rlnht amieiiully of redemption nf, kn. ntid In

lanilH anil ptemlsefl covered byithe

• veryl

-••I' l l V.

id nfliatidHull]till Us.

I'U;,Vi(I£ TAlvl'• u s u i t tn mi nr'lpi n ; , M M mi tin' i l iH V I N K Hi*1 niiHJitin- t ime amiHI tlii' tax m l *In thf i-omj)l(llnt, yon S T « r« |u lr«din nvponr hefore the Tax Collectorof tlif Koronirli i>[ <'artorct, ut the

I NOTICi: that, pur-uviilp In the ubove

v of the date hereofi! One (im1 netting

frtr redemptionlft lh

.. . - • „ , . ,»for»H»ld nijjj•li-il In I lip I'liitipfuriil, Unn

luirt tlipri'iif.: J i i m m r y It. 1!>.'O

STICKKl. * STICKIC!, ,AttnrncyK fur HIjIntUT,LEONARD M. W U J S O N

By FISBl) 0. OTlCKlil,, HI,Partner,

1-J7-H0

AMTOMCAN OIL

rorirroK>U\V JKtlSEV

(.'IIAKCRHYMIDIH.UHKX

k

c. v.

I.MONA11U U. WIUSON,,,.,, ;Plaln(lrf,,

JOHI'H'H 8TANSBIMSY, et »*„* liflfmultinlH,

CIVII, ACTIONNOTICE th H

TO: JOSKPH STAlNMBi:i;\, MAKGA-11WT HTAWaiJUUY, IHA'iC',.HiBN-UHIX, THOMAS MfK)ltK^1iil KS-TUpl l MOORE, th?lr tjclrs il«vl-«««i» anil porHui\ul re^reWniftHv*1*uml tilH, her, thnlr, or any of ihelr,HuixetKiirn In rl^ht, fUlo uml In-torcRt; anil "Unknnwn Owner, hlnhelm, ilevlnroa am) pvtiional reli-

• rttHCiitatlvcE, :i'vl tlielf' or nny »ftheir heirR, ilevlMpp , excciitorH,

Mnryiimdt Ion.P1.KA8R TAKR NOTH'R that

lilirminnl to an unlci* nmilr In theuhove malttr on the day of the dt(«Wetjtut fixing tin1 nirfount due andnutting tin1 time and plnce tor re-demption of th« t«» tmle e»rll(li-»t«ilenrrlhcd In the cotnplnlnt, you «r»leqiHrcd tn appmr before the TaxCoiloctnr of the Borough ut Cur*teret, ut the Borough Hull, Cartaret,fle* J«txi>)-, nn Febrimry J7, l»60,between the hours of one d'clockand three o'clock In the afttrlioufl.t» k»4 to plalntlft lue tuut ut.|JU.15,tlw amount touml due to him uponthe tiTllnVttlc of tux »H1I>. dei^rluailIn tile oomplalnl filed In the uboVenwttor, I'Avorlut ilie lunda andprcmlacn dislKiuted an Lot J-B InUlurk 11 1.11 tm> Tn'x UiipllCatt ofthe HOI'DUKII i)f Cui'tiTi'l, Mow J«r-Hi'i', togellier with Interest no HRIIImini trout Ili'ecmtier in, 1919, andtint uuin of Jl-S,*"', tin' ('o*u dulytftXff'dr" ft'^d Interest therMon IpomJanunry -I , 19.iV, And u|n1n suchIiK\nnni being ttmilo plulntlff shallenitome for i.uir.>llntlon and dla-chiirgi' l\\v icrtlilrniB of tux n«le >oredeemed, and In default 01 »uchpayment bel»x maile »t HUIII tithemm pliKc M'» lunl (Mii'h nf you nliall8tanil abioiuUly (leliarruil untl fore-1'lDneil nf miu fiuin mi liKM 11 ndugulty of rmlemptlun of, In anil tothe lands mul iiicniist'X inwietl by[lie tux mile ('(-ctltlcate titori'SHldnnil (Jo.sirlbtd in the roinplalnt, andevery part tliercoi'.l.)Hleil: Jtinunry 21, lli'.O .

STICK EL'& HTintELMtorneya for Plafhclff,liBONAKlJ M, W1LHCXS

By rillJl) (J. STICKlil* 111,l'Bnnei'.

C 1*. 1-27-DO

LEGAL NOT1CEI

v a r r t £ m -, rObJ«n'tlon», If imy, ilmuU he mad*meJIatWy In wriitnn to Auitwat

J. P(.rrj\ Boronitli <M«rk of Oarleret,New Jer««y.

.liilm Anthnny Plntii Jr.,lol\n .loMpli ri inn

0 I1. \-2«-V

_ J U S T .

ParagraphsMaybe!

To thaqe UtUc kid.-:, blithelytrudging tp school, these are nor-m»l tltnex. What scam th» restof us In that maybe they are.Washington dow»i Journal.

Sounds I.Ike—- A famous vmtwi'sity iphtwlzlnV f o o t b a l l somehowsounds like WAshlngton de-cm-phaslzing politics. —'ChrUtlanScience Monitor.

Gawified AdvertisingWOODBHIDOE PIIRLIIIIINO !5t>.It Otrtu *«(«*«, WawlkHin. K. •>•

PaklUktn *t

WOODBRIDOR INDEPENDENT-LEADER

cAitTERET PRUISRARITAN T O N

BEACON

THREE NEWSPAPERS1 Tims 1(0 p«r Un'I Tlmei „ Ho p«r Vmt1 Tlmet Uc per line4 l lmet ltc n«r H"«

(YEARLY CONTRACT)JOO linen—three papem n o per 1ln«

hUlnlmum tpace charted—t HUM.),- i C j in n r g arpolrj «Ho#ed monthly.

>f> l«tt*ra to u Ihie—(Ire Word*.

MITH;K*Tukc not l i e Unit the i l l i d i g ,

J o h n A f l t h o n y P l u t a Jr. nml J o h n« p r n «

Mayor and noroiiRh Council of theItoroiiffh nf Curtferet, Ni-w ,ler«ey,foi^ 9 tranafer of n FlenMy lietullDOnmitnutlon l.lcen*i> IHHUCII to JohnV Oanl'ir alnl Frednrlrk P. Onslor,

HK ".Inck'n TAP itoKiti," fornltuated nt Nn. ">4d HooHfl-

GueraThey say the Soviets are re-

peating th* ori'orfr of the N&aisAnd we gv«ss it's tine—recallingwhat happened when the Fuehrerlaid a hehavy hanrl on YURO-slavla and said, "Come alongqlttetly."—Washington EveningStar.

Retched a SolutionA large number of peaple have

solved the problem of what to dowith their' leisure, They sitaround arid CUDS,the Government.

'OTtlft kflrtster. •;•••

MX CLA8SITIED ADVERTIStNOpayable In advance. Exreptlunamade for eatabtteheil Mcounta 6nly.

irreRiilnr lil«frllf.nj iflllchnrgeil for at the one-lime rate.

Ada ordered four tltnti anJstopped helore that t»md will b*charted for the ai'tual number Of11 link the M appeared, charting atthe rate enrrimi

The WoodhrldK« rubll»hln( Co.reserves the rlBht t« edit, revise nrrejti-t all 1 opy milunltted, atld Willnot be re»poii»|ti|p, for more thanone Incorrect liixi'itlon of any advrrtWetnent. The co-operation of theadvertiser* will be appreciated.

WASTRD—VRMALH •

) OIHL for nwltclt-bonril |Mrt itenornl office *orK.

Hleady ;io»Hlon. 87Vi-hour weeV SoM t t Write to Bnx K Wood-hrldgd. S, J.^, 1-Jl

ICM'KniWNtlKI) OJ'WIUTOIIH OB tlreK»p». Arntily, M. A E. IW(!««, Inc., ;•;

21? First Htcctt. Rlluhcth, N. J.> ., i-U. »•!•

If yon 'MrVfathrte Imitrn a w««km «pire Hm tit InierastM In r».iclvlng I)I!M In free menhandl««fur your rfiortK, don't neclrrt towrllr for Information and no*•K-paCf (atiilot .,' thr liMdOiinrtfrufnr niari-lnrndiic club1, GoodwinCltitiv, Inc.. % Catherine Htrect, I'tlca.««w Vnrk. 1-!T

• HKIT WA^TMD—A«BN(.IK«

REGISTER NOW „«'" have mid posltlon.i availablein tine irtlMiliuttona for m«n »niw^min, Inyw*f technical, profen-ilonnl, Mplrhtn^eil Kci'rctary, »,<-pcrltni-nd tYl'lnt, ealel and nkllledcntfUlWn. MKK

JANE HOW. KWPI.OVMKNTAOKMtV

417 (teorae SUrrt New

WANTKD

Only TheoreticalAny idea a college professor

has about nfcey is bound to betheoretical.—Grand Rapids Press.

1OR

I'MKONIZE

THESE

ADVKKTISERS

and BUSINESS DIRECTORYFOR TELLING YOU ,

WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS

FOR

PATRONIZE

THESE

ADVERTISERSTB;-...

ApplianceIrl WOodbrldce » -0«Z

Nitr: WOodbr'dge 8t2JJ5

lUurlw Rt'iHtir ServiceKI1 RlfiERATIONand AUTOMATIC

WASlllMi MACHINES'! Kahuiy Avenue, Anml. N. J.Authorised l.audtrall 8«n'

Ivprrt Btndlx Repaln

t Fueral Directors •

CoccreteIIKill TKST QUALITY

CONCRETEApproved

hrd Stiinc - Washed Gravelril S.ini) - WsterprooObf

Llmr - mirk • Cement - Plutet

SYiyOWlECKl

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.Telephone Carteret (-6115

Firiltire

• Oil Barter Service •OIL BURNERS

£4-Hour Emergency ServiceOn All Makes.

All Work Guaranteed.

Call U« at

Meiuchen 6-2918—TA. 1-1313

BaldaufEttfinerelni and Maintenance

F. O. Box 208—Metuchen

Pet SIMI

\Urcantile

, I'liune PK-4-0375p'KONT AM) FAYETTE 8T8 .

I'blfl'll AMBOY, N. J.

Drug Store*

• ln-nvl PharmacyI'Mii it.VHWAY AVENUE

P1SSCRIPT1QN5

i ,|m . orteUng Cardi

f) JACKSON]

DRUGGIST

M Main Street

U.mdbridge, N, J.

uog Keuels

ll(»\Itl) YOWl DOG8

». Weekly, Monthlyn^l>niK and Btripplni

Hell VentUsted

ikit of care

""' * Span Kenneh111112U. Innuin Avenue

«aliw»y, N. J,

"AUVVAY 7-9405

Decorations «A 0000

""('dil't Just

and Oat),

Floor

/:.CaU

II:,

BUY ON T*E HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

January Clearance Sale now Inprogress. Shop now (or extra'ban a ins!

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

lilthway 25 Avenel, N'. J.. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

rhone Woodbrldie i-HV

• Lumber and Mlllwork •

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbridge, N. I.

Telephone: Woodbridce 8-IUJ

• thptr Stirss t

Telephone Woodbridge 8-UI9

WoodbridgeLiauor Store

JO3. ANDRA8CIK, PROF.

Complete Stock o( Domesticand Imported Wines, Been

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBKIDGE, N. I

t Musical listranents •

TUE ROAD TOMU8KA1 HAPPINESS— ENROLL NOW -

Expert InstructionAccordion - Violin

Headquarters (or QualityMusical IntiUumenU and

AcceworleaLIBERAL TRApE-INB

Eddiet'Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC '

Ktl. UuakMkl, Prup^357 State St. P. A. 4-1200

Joe's PetVet* - 1' woaM - > H | l V l

1 r r . l i l l a l l r - I S .Ler* >!"!• - *'•>•

Dlrdi - (;••«•

Shop

livf'i rp»prc<rd

r. . tYt.kltl- S«p|lllf»

156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY TEL. 1-3419

• Real Estate-Insurance*

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

Repretentinf Boynton Brothers

A Co. Over 29 Yiatf

Telephone Woodbrldce 8 -1592-J

• Roofing and, Siding §

IIINES ROOFING CO.Cutters - Leaders - Skylights

Slate and Asphalt Roots

Rubberoid Shinties '

All work covered by Workmen's

Compensation and Liability

Hines Roofing Do.« School Street. Woodliiidfe

wo. n.ian

Pwiltry

J & i Poultry

FRYERS, BROILERS AND

ROASTERS

BAHWAY i -?m

Henry Junsen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Rooflns, Metal Ceilings and

Furnace Work'

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1248

ESUQMHO'S

Butwher, 8elmerSU|er»»

Shop

465 New BWMWiok

Rtdlo Repairs

telephone CA-8-SM9

AVt Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE

Authorised Service Enclneer

Only the Best Replacement P u t s

Used

All Work Fully Guaranteed

All Typei Tub** and Battcrle* U

Stuck.

31 l'ERSUING AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

• Radio and Television •CAR RADIOS

MOTOROLA AND PHILCOStandard and Cuttop Deluxe •

Modek In StockDefined to Fit Tour Car!Convenient Time Payments

Anderson Radio414 Amboj Avenue, Perth AmboyPhone Perth Amboy 4-3725

WOODBR1DCE RAND TEtEVlSIONm

"SINCE 1905"

tVetu Jersey RoofingCompany

Rooflhc - Brick Sldlnl

Metal Work

309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVK.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.*

Tel. PE 4-0216

ATTENTION

HOME OWNERS!Phone CART. 1-7Z65

or Rahwaj 7-5130

FOR

TINSMITH - ROOFING

PAINTING - DECPRATIN.G

E. P. Thompson120 LINCOLN AVENUE

CAR.TERET, N. J.

Rugs

» Rugs

Let Us REVIVEThe Exquisite Beauty of

YourRUGS • CARPETS

UPHOLSTERY

Call CA.' 8-6382

JOHN WKOSAll work done in your home

By Appointment Only.

• Service Stations •

Clarkson's

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy Avenue and James Street

Woodbrldie, N. J.

Wd-8-1514

Gets Bros.Gulf Service

Jack Gels, John Dojcsak, Props.

WASHING, GREASING

TIRES REPAIRED

AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Woodbridje 8-0887

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard Esso Products

PhoneWoodbfldte J-0064 and 8-0533

Cor. Aroboy Avenue and

Second Street

Firestone Tires and Tubes

, N. J.

• Sewing Center •

Frank Hovamc'sDOMESTIC! SEWING MACHINE

AMD NOTION CENTER

f 1.75 a Week Will Buy YourNew Sewing MachineUl'TToNU^LKg IWAUK

BKi.rs A N D Hi'fJKi.K* rovujiKiHUMM'rrrt MiNti

M.UIUMis IIKI'AIIIKO ANDI'-IISU

«7 WASHINGTON AVE.

Carteret l-7206_

# Typewriters •

fW»WWT.BRfJ AND ADDINGMACniNKB M -

9/bVGm • SOLD - BKNTEBDosem o' M>eWn« In Stoek 'Generonj Trade-in Allowanot,

Expert Eep»|ra,P. A. 4-6S8I

Exchange171

Taxi

WOODBRIDGE

nn ACCEPTED TO>tM A. M. WKDMHSDAY

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

voumi W.UMAN, wliilnf to workK few iluy*,A *'cek. Anythlnr. In-

quire Mrs. T.. Vulrona, 15S AlrngnAvenue, W'oodbrlilgc. ! • :«•

1OI1 SAI.K

KHr.VlNATOU HBI'TIKIKSHATOU —K«i'tll«»t cnndlMnn. AI no a Uni-

versal vfti-uiirn ctennpr, nnrt n til-Apply, s i i Amboy Avonue,l l or I'lill WO-J-10T9. i

' 1-H

T I'l.CiTS n 1n Odklawn'aerfion) (3In Majilewooil aeitlon) Of Clover-

enf Cemftery. Miivlnf—will sell at•fasormlilc prlie. Call Hosollc 4-filTr.-J. 1-12, 19, 26; 2-3*

AU. KINDS OF HADlATOnS. Alsouniai'ps. Two steam units vrai'tl-lv new. Onoil for a large frurage

nr factory. Also, slnkn,' Satli ttitlnIUHI nil kjmlH (if PIPOK. Cull KHiH-lidli :i iriSO or, after 2 f, M., callKll/.aliPlli 3-1313. 1-19, JB

CI.OVE1I LEAP C10MBTERY — U li n . Graves S ami, 4. Hosewood

sd'tlon. Price S100.00, Call Mrs, V.Hueueman, Uranlord <-»279-J.

10-13 tl

1,OT Fort SAIiE—Acro>a trom theewHi'on Avenue School, off Woort-

liililgc Av»nue, BO'xlJS'. Ha« sewer,water, gag, electric. Axklng priceJ8II0. liobert Kullcrton, 507 Mlddln-Hex Avenue, Metuchen, N, J. Me-tuchon 0-D8U. 11-23 tt

AlBRECHT'S KEY SHOPLorkamllh - Sawl.ar»n M«wrr« S h i i

Wanking Marhlnr I'arta ilMinnie]' Tm>l« - Kr;n W

Walt — (a l l l a124 WA*ltINUTO\ AVICNUIC

( A i t i b ; u i : r i-7i«a

HKAlr, KOR SALE •

OPTOnTUNITY —Perth Amboy. HlX-famlly UrloU

Imuk*. i'\v». «nd Mi-roorn ap>rt-

Mechanic ..Street. Apartment nvall-hlp to owner, See owner on flrnt

floor right. 1-19, II

COLOfclA. • 1

'ltiblu-b ilcvorated bun(a)oif,Hlx room* ami bath' downstair*.(,'umul«\c apartment npstalrn. A res-Idcmlul zone.

Georr;n wl Miller, Realtor121 t'ki<Kli'^t\ New nrnna, 3-MJ41 Dsrrr Hfi«liof *tlra • llak. T-lttM

MISCHLLAKTSOUS R C l l A W aBold ut auction every Monday eve-

ning at T oV'loch; The lioosfvdtHales HtabtM, Parnonuglc Itoad,Metuchon. !..'«

vou

Orl«iu or "Squath"The word, iqussh comes from I

Mamchusct Indian word alkntt-tfoaib, ltieialni.eaten raw or un-cooked. Today, however, iquiihti*r« not eaten that way.

Soft Coal HauiiieRallroadt bnoved In 1948 »bout

81 per cent of the bituminous co*lmined in the United States,

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETEREI) RATES

First 'A MUe 15c

Each Additional ! i Mile . . 10c

OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET

WOODBRIPGE, N. J.

Tiling

ART TILE CO.45* RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE

BATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIRST)

Phones: WO-8-2927

E. W. NIER WO-8-2368

Used Cars

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERMEAITOSALE&405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdge. 8-1020 - 8-1021

t Venetian Blinds •Nationally Advertised

ROIXA-HEADVENETIAN BLINDS

130 Different

Color Combinations

Virgil O. Sanford212 Broad St., Perth Amboy

PE-4-5868-J or • WO-8-2987

EXPEDITION AT 92ITACA, N. Y. — Liberty Hyde-|

Bailey, considered tiie fereutestauthority oil palm trees, gardenplants and blueberry bushes inthe world, expects to spend his92nd birthday next March whiteon an expedition Into the junglesof Africa. He plans to bring backwith him rare spwjlmens of palmsto add to the collection of 150,000plants In the Builey Hurtorium atCornell University.

DIES AT WHEELBALTIMORE, Mel.—En route to

Florida with his wife and tw? chil-dren, for a vacation, Jacob Con-stant, 48. of Auburndale, Mass.,

'cslutnped over the steering wheelof his automobile. His wife triedto takt control of the car but Itbumped the rlar of another ma-oliln*., Taken tp » hw>|iital by apassing taxi driver, Constant wanpronounced dead of a heart at-Uclt.

Bpwt in year's third quarter \i n»tr

LET JOE'S PET SHOP1438 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY

FEED YOUR DOGS AND CATSMUCH MORE FOR MUCH LESM

FRESH DAILY GROUND

HORSE MEAT.. ib 20EVEN YOUR BEST FRIENDS WILI, TELL YOU

That The i

SURPRISE STORECan Save Your Dough! ^ '

THRLE ROOMS OF BEAUTIFUL, BRAND ifcw FURNITUREPLUS '

t 1950 PHILCO TELEVISION SEA«r .. ', <K

• A NEW 1950 AUTOMATIC WASflER

• A GUARANTEED G.E. REFRIGERATOR

All for only•WITH NQ MONEY DOWN

and $2.79 Weekly 'AND LOOK WHAT YOU GETl

IS Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPINGA Uoautllul, Upholstered 3-Pc Sultn Wltrt All Au

ONLY 5125 COMPLETEPayments $1,25 Weekly!

11 Pe. BEDROOM GROUPING3- IV- MuUern Walnut Bedroom SuftO With, All The Trlmfnfn'a!

ONLY »1M COMPLETE ,,Payments $1.25 Weekly!

61 Pc. KITCHEN OUTFITSullil Oak Dinette with Hlhorwure »(iil plshe»

ONLY $29 COMPLETEPayments 29c Weekly!

And Dozens of Other OulflU to Select From

FREE STORAGE - FREE DEUVRET

SURPRISE STORE7-11 FRONT STREET, KEYPORT. N. J. Keyport TJI2f

srom; ltoutsi MUK., it i;s. AMI THUKS,, II A, M, TO I y. H.WKll., CHI. Jt SAT., 1) A. M. 'to » |». M.

*V>IR uuly, iiuu-TelM urrd ouly 10% ilunn,

: y f,

B A D

MAY MEAN TRAGEDY FOR OTHERSIt's » horrible feelim—sUppini «and flndlm you can't >tepl Don't le^U hitppea,

LET AN EXPERT DO YOUR BRftKE WORK20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

NO GUESSWORK, EXPERIMENTING, DKUYSCOMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP

BRAKE DRUM REFACING • CYLIN0E& HONINQ~ AND REBUILDING . .

PIN FITTING • COMPLETE STOCK OF PASTS

BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING ft BAUNCIMfiF R O N T - E N D R E B U I L 0 1 N G

RAHWAY BRAKE SERVIMotor THM>U» - Gtttwal Repalrlm . I(.H4W,XMriU,1263 MAIN 8TRELvr

PAGE TWKUTFRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950

Carteret High, Led by Kasktew | ££,,ikAndBartko, Upset Barrons, 51-49

i, < ) H i I'M!

•<[ N . i - v . nC A R T E F M ' : ! I.VillMii I

fln»l q i i a i h - i ! > • : i : , i i l i p : :

xtt the w n y r Li i H I l ln;M

b f t s k c t b n l l I ' n i n [HU'-'H m i : ' n u t if

t h e f i r e IHAI !•: i l l , iv u n l i t l)Mfr'i->-'

ft s t a n d i n g K K U I I I T >W<I n t t h . ' S r w p b y

> l o c a l R>'rn h v u p - ft ( i n s ' I ! ' ' h i ' M v l l v O n r t i r e t

f n v n r c r i W n n ; l h : n ! : w - M i d i 3 i - l i u o l W o o d b r l d K P

( J U l n t H , l iy i I n ' M H I H I W s ' u i ' f tif |

51-49F o r t h r o o p p i i n d s it f inkml

c u r t a i n s f.M t l , r o ( t - l ) f ; i l , . i 1 ( V m ; » ; i J , C o n l l n U p d [ r o m g p o r l s p a g e )

c l » n . T h r y t.i;iilc-l liv I M i si! tli,"

e n d of Hie I l i i l i icr iod n 'v l by ;t

s i n g l e p o i n t , : 'l M at i l i r h a l f -

t i m e . Ill t h e i l n r d p ' l io f l i 1 ! 1 B a r -

r o n s p l e k r d u p ."> p o i n t s to I IMII by

8 7 - 3 1 , Kolnii in t . i HIP [ m i l s t w i z . i .

T h e n C n r t < r r t t u r k l ike I m h ' - i | n

n t n u , r l i i e ln . ; ir> '.'() p i i l ius . i t lHlnly 1 ,.-L,', ,,

t h r o u g h Mi i n i n t d i i . i l e rT ' i r t s of i *niii<

K » s k l e w a m i M . ' . ' l v i , In n i r o o u t

£hc B n r r m i s by i h c -Inn mill Kin nf

t w o p o i n tKasklrw vut.i J,i points niul

B a r t k o with l.i wne thr bin nunstn Cartrri t's ii(T"iisivi driV*.

< 4 » i

Luke, fTommk, fMama, cStrfrabe, aFurdock., R

(i9;;l6

, f

19 11C A R T E R E T <51)

O T". f M 1

3 f

Classroom Etlquetfe"What dirty hands you IIHVC,

Tommy!" said Die younu teacher."What would you say If I cameto school without washing my

"Wouldn't say anything" re-piled Tommy. "I'd be ton polite.'

Not Here(Wb—After all, tools arc the

people that really miike life inter-esting. When all the fools are soneI wouldn't can; to be hero.

Marine — l>on't worry; youwon't.

t"

i

JnlmJulltl IHrkwnnSir.l,,r

(ll)H I lit;tiv

160 ?Mu:

135 l l «IID

11 10 16 12—49

Hill l:»xlmi>frlriM Knnl f lk

W. ClinkW. l l ' i n l .nill'- l lf iniirl lvM. Hli'klrrku

\ |.'n| It mi rilW 11 ml ink

T , . M . I.25

SH.VDH (0)A, l.nkntoKA. (•iinnlnj«)inm

r. Tli>vnii>f<'>MA. Stnjkn

It!IU' L'dl MXIM I.'IO IMm I.-ID

S KiixmrrIi. SaliulW. 'Ii. MfhonnrW.

MACIII.VK SIKH' " I 1 . "1711

ISOI7HI l i S

No ChoiceLittle Nellie was a«iccd the dif-

ference between the quick and thedead.

"The quick are those who getout of the way in time; the deadare those who don't."

New Locomotive!d i n I railroads In the first

nine months of 1949 installed Iti«VlM 1,430 new locomotives, tl*Urgtit number for any correspondinf period tn 26 yean

EctiSrf JtppointedHospital DirectorNew Hoad to Come Here

From Fitkin HoHpital;Succeeds Dr.'ScltirkHPERTH AMBOY- Anthony W.

Eckwt. administrator of PltkinMemorial Hospital for the past 13years, hM bwn appointed by theBoard of Governors as director ofthe Perth Amboy Oenpial Hospital to fill the vacancy caused byDr. Schlcks' recent resignation, Itwas a n n o u n c e d yesterday byCharles E* Oregory, Board presi-dent.

"The new director Is recognizedoA a state and national level asa Reader In the hospital adminis-tration field and we ar^very for-tunate to secure the services ofsuch an able man," said Mr.Oregory.

H« is president-elect of thr NewJersey Hospital Association, a fel-low of the American College ofHospital Administrators, a mem-ber of the Executive Committee ofMonmouth County Chapter of theAmerican Cancer Society, a mem-ber of the Monmouth CountyHeaRh and Welfare Council anda member of the Board of TrusteesoP the Monmouth Adult School.

Mr. Eckert served as chairmanof the Accounting and StatisticalCommittee of the New Jersey Hos-pital Association which hns pre-pared a uniform standard of ac-counting which has been adoptedby most hospitals In the statethis year.

Under Mr. Bckert's leadership,Pltkin Memorial has constantlyexpanded and Is recognized for Itsefficiency and excellent medicalservice,' Last July, a $1 y« million,100-bed addition was opened,bringing the bed capacity to 300.

After receiving a Bachelor ofScience degree In Business Ad-ministration, he entered the ac-counting field, specializing In mu-nicipal and hospital Recounting.He Is a graduate of the AmcilctuiInstitute of Banking, ColumbiaUniversity, and attended three In-stitutes In' Hospital Administra-tion at the University of Chicago.

Prom 1932 to 1935, he served asdirector of the Emergency ReliefAdministration In M o n m o u t hCounty. He was formerly associ-

BUSLYtSS- . , ,.. .. !• > , \ ,The Roul.hra.st. the Southwest

nnd the Far West set a fast pact1

in Iw.slnww nnri Industrial develop-ment In t.hr 1944-49 pecM In spiteof a gpnrral slorkMiIng oft In 1948.according to the Commrrce De-prattwnt, which reports that thofw"three most, rapidly Rrowinu re-gions" were responsible for 48 ptrcent, of the n«ton's total gnln inbusiness flim.t during thp flvt-yearperiod. Top-ranking Individualstates In the business populationIncrease were Florida, Arizona an1California, which showrd respec-tive gains of 71, 67 and 59 pn cent,.

htimm Lookout

Bwtet Potato PieSw«ft potatoes make a' good pie

filling that some people prefer topumpkin, This Ii a good way to uieleft-over sweet potatoes. Substitutefor the pumpkin In any good pi*recipe. The addition nf a little but-ter Impro eii It and the sweet po-tatoes works up better (f the augarl« mixed with It,

ated with the Equitable TrustCompany, New York, as chiefbank examiner.

In Medical CorpsWhile serving as a Major in the

Medical Administrative Corps, heRded as director of supplies, cus-todian of hospital funds and di-rector of the dietetic division ofFltzslmmdns General Hosp i ta l s4,000-bcd Army hospital at Den-ver, Col.

"Having a man with Mr. Ec-kert's background and experienceto nssume the responsibility Dr.Schlcks so ably carried will con-tinue to bring prestige to thePerth Amboy General Hospital,"said Mr. Gregory.

Mr. Eckert resides at .SpringLake Heights with his wife andtwo children, Joan Elizabeth, 16,and Anthony William Jr., 14.

sl'v .-

miK StRVKi

a QMAJ SWI

"Answer Man""What Kind? How Many? Why

is it? Where ate they?" Scores of

questions are hulled at us daily and our

librarians supply the answen. Ify *

the information is not at hand, they

know the sources where it can be secured,

j Our many windowed, comfortably

furnished library is one of the largest

and most up-to-date business librariei in the country. It serves net

only Public Service employees but many companies with lesser library facilities.

It is well Mucked with books, reports, pamphlets and periodicals con-

cerning innumerable subjects. The circulation of books and

t periodicals reached 98,327 during 1949.

* By our ready response to all requests, by our

continual keeping abreast flf new developments and by

making that information easily accessible, we are

demonstrating every day that a large organi-

zation is well aware of its responsibilities as a citizen

of the slate. We are ever eager to discharge these

responsibilities to the best of our ability.

.kltivaIKIUW$twy ^

.i

And iti (utuu

- l N g DASH T a H 0NIAGARA FALLS,

dJIitg hor very 111 9-month-oldgranddaughter Into a enr with thechlkl's parents, Mrs. Wesley Styles,47-ypftr-old grandmother, raced attimes RS fast as BO miles an hourfrom Niagara Polls to Torontoover n shnhy highway to take thechild to the Sick Children's Hos-pital, Exactly one hour aftrr leav-ing Niagara Polls. Mrs. Styles a.ndher police escort reached the hos-pital.

Knnke* nf IrelandIt, was not fit.. Patrick but th»

Ice flw l.hat drove [ho snakes outof ireliuid. So says a Yale savant,u-lm must look conspicuous wear-ing fin Irp card on the seven-teenth of March.—Salt LakeTribune

Oh, So That Waa It"Can you Imagine! MacTavlsn

take* his girl friend to the the-atre every rvonlnff."

"In tlmt so? What show Is sheplaying in?"

Cynosure of thr. sun decks if> thinspar-slim bathing ensemble byTina Leser. The short, Hgure-hiiRKlni; sweater matches thehalter top of white wool andnavy blue ripples. An dasticUfdwool knit keeps the brief pant)skin-tight. The stilt Is shown inthe January resort issue of Town& Country.

„ srfmrtitm%y:Ing that cats are afraid of waterdoesn't hold true for one localcat which not only swims hut getshis dally food ftt the same tlm(1

The cast dives Into Lake Sprlnj-fleld after it spots a fish tit n ln

wnter, which is over his head, andenmrs up with a meal.ROCKETS.

The new rocket, which the ArmyIs now testing and which Is n-pected to break the 260-mile alti-tude record for roCkets, will prob-ably use willd fuel, Instead nfliquid fuel, -which Is theoreticallycapable of producing much hljrh»rspeed and thus greater range, hoiIzontnlly or vertically.

Downtown Spent

Traffic congestion on downtowncity utreets has slowed automobile,public transit vehicles, »mbul*ncpiimd even fire e"glne» to »n »verag0

ipeed of only three miles in houraccording to leatfflfc, traffic engj.neers.

THE BIG QUESTION j/KW7 ?

• f.k° Would your budget.'" «t(ind the shock of

a large Hospital orDoctor Bill?

SUIWTCAI, OPERATIONSHOSPITAL BENEFITSDOCTOR VISITSMATERNITYACCIDENTAL DEATH

Complete Accident and Health Protection.

— CHRISTENSEN'S"The Friendly Store"

• JANUARY . . .

1950

LADIES"

SLIPSRegular & L.vtr.i Sizes

$ 1

SPECIAL BARGAINSMEN'S FANCY

DRESS S H I R T S . . . . $ 1 . 0 0BROKEN SIZES - FINAL CLEAN-UP

MEN'S SOCKS .1 p». $1.00ODD LOT

CHILDKEIVS

1 VIVA.K

Snow SuitsSpecial $ 5 - 0 0

LADIES'

FabricValues to 1.98

SPECIAL

50c

ALL SPORT SOCKSNATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS

REGULAR 55c REGULAR 75c

3 tor $1.00 3 for $2.00» ' PLAIN AND FANCY

RAYON SCARFS . . . . 59c2 For $1.00

BELTS$1.00 - $1.50 VALUE

49c

LADIES'

GOWNSRayon and Flannel

Special $ 1

CHILDREN'S

SHOESValiu-H

To 5.00 $2-99

Men's Hats7.50 VALUE

NOW $ 5 . 0 0

Women's Shoesj VALUES TO ?!).»,i

NOW $5.85

Infants' and t'hlldten's

SWEATERSVery Spe lal $ 1 ,

JR. MISS

SLIPSSPECIAL

LOO

SuspendersOPD LOT

25c pr.GIRLS'

BLOUSESSPECIAL

$1.00

COTTON

Bobby SocksS I Z E S 8 Va TO 10 Mt

Val. to 59c 2 9 c

4 for $1.00

CARRIAGE SHAWLS 1.98VALUES TO $4.98

* NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

BRAS 59c _2hr$l_-J j t t jH BELljS $1c o o / n r r Kati"a|i> ^>^>*O U / 0 U l l FOUNDATIONS

MEN'S SLACKSSMALL SIZES

NOW $1,99

MEN'S SHOESVALUES TO IB.95

NOW $5.95

CHILDREN'S

EZ UNDUWUR59c 2hr$t

OFF ON ALL WINTFJWKAR, INCLUDING IWKN'S AN1> )JOVSr WIN-

TER JACKFTS, FLANNEL SHIRTS, WINTER UNDERWEAR, OLOVES,

VVOOI, SOCKS, CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS AND SKI SLACKS,

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FLANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS.

..< :*. ;.,IV'^A-; j&ai

Ol'EIN DAILY{ ) \ , M. TO 6 P. Mi