Ft Valit-Shop Tk< AJ, - digifind-it.com · Ft Valit-Shop Tk< AJ, The largest And Bert Shop Alii Service* In The Area An Our ... ihis week with BeM;,,,. of thert—trosko. • „:

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1»49

Ft Valit-Shop Tk< AJ,

The largest And Bert Shop AliiService* In The Area An Our

Adverttaen. Patronlic Them!

AND »

Light

New Staff, Past Officers, Fourth Degree & C

better ftWjfOU ft. background on

in,,si i l i e, , | ,ikc on —- -• .

Ml tais Refining Com-'',, carteret..

laMm

id

IH

, , c already toW you,;: ;nnuth TroskO, iwesl. ,,ii Iir plant[,,i Mint1.

t'f'S'htauntonoff;n.;;f

us?itoi«;th«ii,\ , . |S an Irresponsible

who can't l » tnwt-hiivc showed Wm up,n footalea vM&ti*,;ii ty-llne twwwers

leadership andins own goOM.withvhrn he appearedntforni this week,,u expelled fromi steel Worlfcrs forunion tundi on

p . n l y actlVIUW. Thati, <• E Tr»yli. nationallie union who cameihis week with BeM

;,,,. of thert—trosko.• „: iioblnwn—»lon« withi ..iiinr, darllni of the,is congreas which theiieneral of the United

i,,,s called subvettlve—: , muss meeting of the.., mbershlp ' on Tueedayi !„->• nathered becauseir;, has been falling apart,,.m.s since I revetted it

,i sell the workers Intor.eiy. The men are ready

H a l l o w e e n \Good Results are Shown HereIn Employment of HandicappedPlans are

OutlinedIII«'H \ r c l.iM<*d;I tuner to End Big

CARTERKT — At Hi last nwrtluK, tareyAmembly Fourth Dogrrr KnUhls of Columbusheld an Installation frte at thr llnlr FamilyHehool Hall. Shown in thr picture are: frontraw, sitting, left to rltht. Thomas llrltzman,Matter Second New Jersey District: Kev. M. A.Konopka. Falthfal Friar: Joseph J. Makkal,Faithful Navigator; standing in rear, left to

iulii' Arthur Kiirkrlrgrl, I'ast Faithful /tuinirai;lumps .1. Dunne. I'ast Faithful Navlrator; F,d-ward F. Medveli, Faithful Comptroller: MichaelAbaray, Inner Sentinel; Philip Foxe Jr., Faith-ful I'ilnt; Adam Szymhorski, Outtcr Sentinrl;Theodore Huber, Faithful Admiral: Louis Rudy,Faithful Captain and Joseph I., (.'asalegul, I'astFaithful Comptroller

St. James'(IVPicks New StaffAndrew Holmscak in

Trosko, Wlift tookthU QnMtet and

i l u n g ' T l B r EIIV who raOMUf tetwrt-A of the p n oWm-

: he had tttRMd a lhan• .iiontioti, rat on the: - leadertaw that "if• kcep<hli MUUl ihut. juts cij Open and

<i i tie str« .":. is TiMlrt, Bice, tov-

M isn't Mflfow. imny he kefttta.

* * •navla U kii avowed |who rtolDM fromin- could continue to

i..HI ice Travik. Who satiifoim with Harrel-"> Tuesday Bight, tuc-i HoblnaaH at presi-i nited Mbit, MIU and

- •< ki-rx when ftoblnson-.ii of oOM tor antt-

Plan Insinuation Fete

CARTERET St. James Posl6K>, C. W V has elected the fol-lowing past oillcers for the fiscalyear beginning October 1: Com-mander, Andrew Hulencsak: Chap-lain, Rev. Anthony Huber. lslVice Commander, Alexander Such.2nd Vice Commander, JosephKonca: 3rd V\fx Commander, Wll-itun ice wren; Adjutapt, AndrewSumutka; Treasurer, Sfeve Turk;Officer t)f the Day. Joseph Bodnar;Welfare Officer. John Osau; JuriReAdvocate. W i l l i a m Tcleposky;Medical Officer. Stephen Suh»y; [Historian. Armln Batha; Thr* M e r c kYear Trustee, Louis Skiba; TwoYear Trustee. Robert, Horak, OneYear Trustee. Frank Slomko: As-ssislHiit Adjutant. Steve Pistes

The new commander succeeds

To Register Next Week! For ISight School Here

i> (AR1ERFT—Edwin 8. Quln1 Jr.. reneral superviKor of LJir

Carteret public school system( announced today that reglstra-; tlon for the Night School forI Foreign Born will be held at the

lltch School. Monday and Tues-day n IK tits, October 10 and 11from 7 *to 8 o'clock.

Clashes will start on Monday,October 17 and there will be 64sessions for the seaaon. The pro-Kram (or the iiUht school willhe worked out as soon as regis-tration endt, Mr. Quln said.

ft MadeGift to CIO Here

New Car MarketHere Near NormalSult'

Mostsincii Woo

Models ( a n l><>Without Dela

CAHTEflFT Plans aredvanred by tile Ciirtcret CraftS-nen's Club for the communlly-fide Halloween parade to be heldlere Monday. October 31.

The club announced additionalommlttrr members and rules forhe imriulr

Flunk 1. Bareford Jr., presidentoday listed a group to assist JohnMemlsh nnd I Robert Fartss with

arrangements, The list fol-s

'MII Giohman, Herman Horn,Knink Hill. Henry Meklunc, FrankMrluyl. I,ou Lejirer, Al Woodhull.I1. Bubenheimer. H . ElfTert. C.

iris, n. Morris. R. Morris. An-> Michael. M.Kullck. A. Kllnow-

ski. UMI NRR.V. LOU Kalas. Walter•Jauion«ky. Dave Ja cnbowlU. WahStockman, M. Ulman, J. Price, S.Wi-xler. Bob Brown, T. Hemsel. P.DfSiintis, Andrew Pros*, W. Green -wnlcl. Vernon Etherldgc, OscarStein, W. Eppeustelner, B. Ray-mond. John Mrak, acd W. Morris.Also Charles Hemsel, assistantchairman; Wlllinm Baldwin, offl-

•- CarOret em-ployers are doing "very well"in employing the physicallyhandicapped, according to asurvey made here today. ThisIs In spite of a wu-rM declineIn Job placement of both h irtdl-capped and non-handlcapprd.

Increased attention to em-ployment.of the handicapped Isthe object ol "national employthe physically handicappedweek" now belnn observed

Employers of hand trappedpersons said the men haveproved that they could be use-ful and competent workers on

PRICE THREE CINT8

Ask SurveyOf SchoolBuilding?

Arthur Kill To Be Improved;Final Senate Action Awaited

Jobs keyed to their capabilityIn some plants personnel |

managers hired » few handi-capped person* during thr warand they have hern retainedbecause they find tlm> the h.in-dlcapped make more, than anormal effort to Ml Into the,organisation.

Employers are belnx told thatdisabled persons have fewer ac-cldents than nonhnndleappedpersons because they are morecautious. Their turnover Is lessnnd their productivity is a littlehluher.

assure complete safety for •impiis attending the schools.

The drci.sion was reached fol-low Inn thr appliance of a dele?Katlmi II( women who claimed thatadditional protection Is needed lorthe children who attend classes 00the upper Moors.

Mrs. Benjamin Zusman, spokea-mini for the group said that underthe present set-up > meat catatt

customarily | troplie may ensue In case of aji

of WomenFear Fire Perils atPublic Srhoolit litre

CARTERET -Borough CounO|*last night voted to ask the Board •4 Fire Underwriters to send arepresentative and make a lurvejfof the public schools and detcr-jmine what is needed In order W

. tha

work. l( approved, may take sev-eral years dependinu (in theamount of money granted for the

CARTERET U. S. Senate ac-tion Is awaited nn » bill ralllni!for authorization of $115«1000In Federal expenditures for Im- project each yearprovement of a six-and-a-half- Yearly allotments ........ ., . -- — -,,mile stretch of Arthur Kill Car- are made, lie pointed out. in pro- nre A sprinkler system and other

Jects of tills size. Untouched since ! preventive measures were sugtfa similar undertaken was com- ,pleted early In the 1930s, the Kill jwould be dredxed to Increase the

Rincers. said today Umt appropri-ations may not be forthcominguntil next year, and that the

chimp mm* threwiiiinentlj (expectableworken raft it, *as

imt Travll ]h§fi beenthe unldtt'l. TW«ury

Steve Turk, as chief executive ofthe post. Purina I installation ol

I post officers will be accomplishedby the ritual team of the Middle-sex County Chapter C.W.V. underthe direction of*County Commfyid-er Julius Bonk of Perth Amboy.

i Continued on Page 4>

Harrington TellsCause of Delay

Say«Sent to Locul 837

CARTERET—Slims are becomhie abundant that the new tiutomobile market in Carteret is rapidly netting back to normal, It'sbuyers' market fiKajn, with thesalesmen woolmt the customer!)instend of the other way around.

With the exception of one ortwo makes ol popular priced cars,a custottteiT~e(m**tftry nMo&r'aitymodel he wants without delay.

Remember when you had tohave a used cur to trade in If youwanted a new car? You don't ,have to have anything but money jnow; In flirt, you don't have to

cial photographer and HaroldGross, publicity chairman.

President Bareford alfio an-nounced that Joseph Kopln willhead the committee of the mas-querade ball, that Is to be spon-sored by the Club at the St. James'Hall after the parade. Music forthis costumed affair will be pro-vided by Walter Cook and hisOrchestra. Mr. Kopln will be ns-slsted by Frank Plrluyi, • David , ,Jacobowltis and Louis Knlas. This I ' r m i y U T i a i l U t l U T l ldance will be the crowninR featureof a full day's activity includinn:the colorful demonstration to beprovided in Cu|teret by the Hul-

i Continued on Pane 4>

teret stands to Ratn considerablyby this, project.

The work, which would extendfiom Linden to Sewaren. Is in-eluded in the omnibus rivers and ; depth to thirty-five feet, andharbont flood committee acla al- widened to 500 feet. he«aald.ready approved by the House of' The earlier Improvement, he re-Representatives. called, had Increased the depth to

A spokesman for the New York thirty feet and widened the phan-Dikrlct. U. S. Army Corps of En- nel to « 0 feet.

The new wWk. according to thespokesman, will Involve removal

• Continued on Pane 4'

nested. "t

Councllmen Walter Nlemlec and

Church Plan is Carteret C. 0 . P.Widely Acclaimed Endorses Resko

Lv\|i«'rimcnl is (idling\\ Mr Puhlintv

New Staff ChosenBy St. Elias' Post

i, Yule PiMiyAniouj: Many ActivitiesScheduled liy (iroup

CARTERET—Plans for variousactivities were outlined today by

; CARTERET—Much Interest is: belnu manifested throuKhoul theEast in the "Help Our Brotheri'lan," Inaugurated by the firstPresbyterian Church, under thedirection Of Rev. Orion C. HopperJr., pastor to aid church members

| idled by strikes or layotls. Thetny)(ovemei|t, gro(?run\ bt'Kiui this

Patrick Potocnig told the de!cga->tion that Carteret firemen maki'periodic inspections to »saui\,aafety In the schools from tha •hatardi of fire. '

Thrrt bids were received for thepoint Inn of the veterans' home*and referred to the 8tate Depart-

: merit lor Economic Development''The bidders; John Dobrovlch, onecoat, 1945: two coau, 11.785; An-

: uelu Michael, }1,15S and $1,470'< respectively and Philip A. ZackfPerth Amboy. (1.366 and *2.20S|

! respectively. jTwo lots on CollldKe Avenue^

were hold to John anil Anna Cy! Resko far »i00 'if

Ki'lMlWIiculiri M a k e IMails An ordinance was approved orf1 ' tlnal reading providing for lh(A

estnbliihment of a grade of t lwsoutherly curb line of CarterwAvenue from Cypress Street wp«t-

Kor P u l i l u Card ParlyT o Ifr l l r l d OI - IWIH'I -21

to Jackson Avenue.M r s Frances Tappen, named

The plan was mndc public in theCARTl|l»ET PRE88 last FridayFouf days later1, other newspapers p|rttf<ti-mIn the Stnte picked up the story.It eventually made Its way to theNew York Times and the New

CARTERET Michael | Resko.local attorney nnd former PoliceRecorder Borouirii Attorney and n l ( ! r i l V m e e t l n ( , I t w u t U e

School CommUsioner »us » » ": n r s t H m e M n r e t h e b o r o u « h w a smously endorsed by the Caileiet, ^ ^ [ ) m t R w o m R n ^ ^

borounh clerk.Mayor Stephen Skiba presided.'

Also in attendance were Council•men Joteph SyrtowTwki and JohnjLeshlck. - '

Republican Orwuuzrttionniet'tlliK held at Fire Hall

John. Ciko, Campaignreported that he and the UueeRupubllcan Candidates attendedii meeting of the West CarteretAssociation uml presented their

have anything but a fairly u-ood St. Ellas' Post. 797, Catholic War . York Herald_Trlbune.

CARTERET ~ Employees' Or-

creditRemember when It cost more

than list price to wet some, earn,when they 'came loaded like

gunlzation of Merck * Company i Christmas trees with accessories

4tOH Reasons Why HeReached Court Late in950,000 Law Suit

CARTERKT- BoTouKh AttorneyB. W, Harrlimlon revealed todaythe cnust of his delay In reachingcourt which eventually led to thedismissal of a $50,000 law suit inNew Brunswick In which he wascounsel for the piaintlri.

Mr. HarriiiKton said he hadgone to fete U a doctor who wasslated to testify in ,'the case. Thedoctor was not home and he de-cided to look for him. In themeantime, lie telephoned the as-signment clerk ut New Brunswickand learned that lie had plentyof time since unother case wasscheduled ahead of his action.

Meanwhile the oilier case didnot go on because of u .settlement.He reached the court nine minutesafter Judge Klcmmer Kiilteib.st'iiordered a dismissal of the litiga-tion on motion of attorneys for thedefendants.

The action was that of RudolpiVKomlnlcki, this borough, whosued former borough attorneyMichael Resko and, RaymondDunn, borough fireman for injur-ies allegedly sustained in an ac-cident in 1648.

In Railway today denied that ithad made any contributions toLocal 837, Carteret Smelter andRefinery Workers, C. J. O.

In a letter to the CARTERETPRESS. William K. Hart reeordlnusecretary of the organizationwrote:

"The'c. I. 0. has attempted topublish to residents of Carteretthat our union contributed totheir fund. This Is definitely amistake and we enclose a copy ofour letter to the C. I. 0. local inquestion," .

The-letter addressed to the at-tention of John R. Scheln of tin'C. I. O. and signed by E. C. Coltonreads:

"We acknowledge receipt of yourletter September, 38 With cnclo-

and used cars sold for more thannew cars?

You can buy almost any modelor car now with no more' acces-sories than you want.

Middlesex HealthGroup at SessionYarcluwki, Vice I'res.,

Greets Unit; ControlOf Disease is Topic

CARTERKT Health InspectorMichael YarelK'skl welanned mem-bers of the Middlesex County,Health Association when Uiat«,.Oup held its meeting in the Board

sure. This orflaniiiatlon has not m ! of Health rooms here. It, wns theany time made 4' contribution to' third meetint! of the associationyour Union not* has' it sanctioned | since its formation in the spring,or recommenced $ny one lo so Mr. Yarcheski is vice president.-contribute. \ Tihrty-flve persons, represent-

"We accordingly return receipt' m« .twelve municipalities uttendedwhich was encloiett with your j the session. Jolin Hanson, Ntw

! Brunswick,\ wlio presided, siikl ef-forts will be made to iiave nil of

1 the Middlesex County municipal-ities represented on the member-ship. Hf said membership Is open

ilected officers headed by Alex-nder Fazekas, commander Re-lected as chaplain wjis Rev, C, S.

Roskovlcs.Others placed, in office were

Michael ' (Mick, first. Stephensecond, nnd Andrew Ka-

liora. third vice commanders: Ed-vard Lozak, adjutant: GeorgeToth, treiiwer; Geoiw Kurtz.urtnf advoflk: George Medwig.

historian; Hex Ku/ma medicnliinccr; Stephen Matriska, oflicerf the day; Stephen Qalamb, wel-are officer; Mlclia^l Konci. service

etter."

Collection in Church\l t ilSt I l>,ri)' V i ! snip, HC saici meinDersmp is upenNets J 3 i for I olio tuna. t 0 ^ y pei.son c,,,mt.ctt.(i Wltii 1)Ub-

CAHTERET-Â collection takenlie health work.

A feature of the session wus aduring services in St. Demetrius'j t a l k b y rjr,'McDaniel ol the StateUkrainian Chyrch netted *81-61: Bourd of Health.for the Emergency Epidemic Polio I H l s (tlscussloti centered on meth-Fund, The collection followed an i ( )dg a u d (;ontl.0i Of dis<;R.se. Threeappeal by Rev. Johnpastor of the church.

Hundiak, | m o t l o n pictures, Walking Machine! Body Fights Bacteria and Prevent-

Taking up the collection were ] i n g the Spread of Disease wereMrs. Eva Gluszczyk. Mrs. GeorgeElko, Mrs. Stephen1 Melick, MrsHarry Wplansky and Mru. PaulKowerusky, In addition to theabove amount, *5 was donated tothe drive by tjie Slattthood of theBlessed Virgin Mary.

i heady1 Ui you I'* poll

i ilevot|( the Civil

the

for

Mail Your Yule PackagesEarly if it's Going Abroad*r'V i»t.\HA*A irt tHU bhteiiory. ht

the'

CAKTlJIUjrr-Clirlstmus shop-rtng cannut start U>o .sypn. \w-tlculaily (or person^ planning toMnd. Yuktlde parcels oveiBeas,9o»triuiiier WlUium L a w l or*«u*Red today,

; ' Oelober 15 to November 16 ish ' tor n^Mllng Christ-

k g to tnemblw^'the.foicw serving (WUlde of

U l

•"•"lime

,ntl4l Uo. Thejre lire <u(t* a

tHli'Uteiory. hesTfid,- we all pemmael of thucountry's armed twoea, memberôf their families fctid wuthoriicd011116(1 State* dvilliWfc employedoverseas vho r«elve their mallthrough an APOW Fleet PostOfflc«;

"The Imnci'Utiolt of tttaiiingChristmas paroeli during thedesignated pîo^t^gpjjt be em-

Pwt-' master; "U«tBIL!li«Wea. "The

shown.The next meeting in January it

scheduled to be held In MetucUerat the invitation of Jolm Shepharcof that borough.

Black Widow SpiderCaught in Borough

CARTERET—A 'female blackwidow aplder h»s been foundnear the service Station operatedby James Krupa, Health Inspec-tor Michael Yareheskl said to-day.

'At the same time Mr Yar-clieskl iW«l<Ki UwlPbelng bittenby a ap((Wr of-that type rarely

•is1 fatal: I* B w f «tfea U e re-covery if within threfe clay»prpvided U»ore hM » i n propermedical attention. '•:*'

bolt and Louis K>4 William lm a 'tym ;\ity to -1

ITeterans Inc. under" Its newly ! Even the Religious News Service

Democrats PushCampaign Plans

Knuik Slekirrku. MunicipalChutrman spoke on the selection Iol Michael Resko as an asset to'the Republican ticket, and remark-1ed that a banker, a lawyer and a -t-• -teacher are un ideal combination D o l a n l a Dir tTl i Ifor the Borounh Council.

Rob«rt Brown, local Motor Veh-icle Agent and local Campumn

which covers newspapers tluouiih-out the nutton has naked for thestory. Rev, Hopper has been re-ceiving many favorable commentson the plan At the same time, hepaid tribute to the leaders of the j Manner for Gov. Driscoll spokechurch who hud helped muke it j on _ the_ Ooyernor'* achievements i CAR'rERET^ - ^ 1'hc CariMet

War's l)Hve; iMeetinpSri for

possible,"A meat spirit of sacrifice und

and said that his overwhelming ; Democratic OiRanizatlon will meetvictory In November is inevitable, i in Fire Hall #2 Tuesday night at

co-openition has come over the j Mrs. Jessie BaKUla and Mrs. I * o clock to advance plans for themembers of our church since we' Mary Kubala. co-chairmen of the ; November election campaignânnounced our $3,500 recondition-! Monstor Card Party to be suon-! A l '« lM<- meetinB EdIng pronram to aid fallow church i sored by the OkganiM.tion at ™ ^ ^ Y

meetinB.

(Jicer: Charles 6hoban. three-! Highly

members out on strike." Uev.Hopper said yesterday.

by the accom-jti-ustee7"john"kuri.y.. two- j plishments of the advance guard j Mrs.

Hal' #1 on Friday welling, Oc-tober 21, announced the following

Mrs. Marie

yenrpear trustee and Johnone-year trustee.

A combined Installation of olll-:ers with St. James' post andacred Heart post here and Our

Choban ! of workers, Mr. Hopper spent ttbusy day outlining to the workers

Ska,.Miss Annako, Mrs. Helen Mullan, Mrs. MaryCollins, Mrs. Matthew Dufly. Mrs

repairs and recondition Ing | August Hundemann,were to be done on the church and i Slsko, Herman Heil, Sum Sica,Hie adjoining manse, About a | John Neville, John Kuama. Leon

Waller Nlemlec was named COichairman of the. campaign, as-sisted by Mayor Stephen Skiba,Pi-eeholder Elmer E Brown. An»".drew Baumgartner. John Leshlclc,

Saruhi! Charles Morlls, John Tamlk,

Lady of Mt. Carmel Post, Wood- , dozen men were on the job and ' Zysk and Paul BftKsla. The basket1 f h r which originally wus tobridge, will be held October 17 at

the St. Elias post rooms. Thiswmblned Installation is the firstto be held in Uie county.

Commander Fazektw reported on(Continued on Page V

they me to receive $1 an hour.Day'n Acoomplialinients

Before Ktindown. an old Karaiteon the property »hftd been ru/.edand the foundation for ii new one

i Continued on Page 4>

of cheer which originally was tohave been awarded on October 12hn.s been postponed until October2\ at the Card Party. All returnsare to be made us soon as pos-

i Continued on Pntie. 4i

Grand Lodge Honors Carteret Odd FellotosTwo Signs Are Chen

Borough Lodge forIts Fine Work

CARTERET — Carteret LodBC287 of the Independent Order ofOdd Fellows has been presentedwith two signs which adorn bothentrances to Carteret, from theGrand Lodge executive council,for the splendid work the CurteretOdd Fellows" have done in tin-

welfare of the community.

Lodge rooms are located ut 197Pershlng Avenue.

The i! 0 . 0 . P. of Carteret Inthe past has been the potentialfactor for getting a confectjonerydtand for a resident of Carteret |who has lost his sight.

During the term of Robert R.Brown, of Hermann Avenue, asQrand Master of New Jersey, atotal af. seven hundred dollars wasdonated witft the effort und con-tributions of the local lodge to thecancer campaign drive.

A drive to purchase an artlndallev for a resident of Carteret wasrecently completed, with EugeneBrown chairman, <m»klng a state-.ni«ut that a total of three hun-dred dollars was contributed Iprthis worthy cause by the member-ship,

Sun Roth, 0u* Wulf, Sldnwft*> wd John Qtrtg. tnirtw <«the lod|e" fett" |rr charge of >t\\the skck-rooBj juw'tes have lent

(C«Jjljpue4 OR P«(M)MA • • • ' • • • 3 * i : -* -< 1 *

Edward Lausmohr, Michaellello and Mrs. Ann Shulello.

Dolan announced that a ralj.will be held October 25 In tlif-Ukrninlun Pavilion, Elmer Wenv,

307,1. 0 .a. Brown,from row

i- for governor. will be thaKUt'st speaker and there will be apmiide and escort.to meet Wcnent the city lines.

Speakers at the meeting were.Joseph Synowleckl, Pfttrlck Potoc-nlg und James J. Lukach, candi-(lutes for council; Thomas Deve<iciiux uml Belgert.

1 (WESTERS SETFOR INSTALLATION

mud Chief RangerAnd Staff to VisitLodge on Tuesday

CARTERET - - Court Carton:,•18 Foresters al America »fi !.

iiaie ml official' visitation froi I<ir;iud chief raiiKcr Coinswort:

lie of Lakewood and his ol--ticinl staff Tuesday night at 8:0i)!

ick. Tills Is the first officialvisit In the local court.

*>n Hie same evening theiiou degree team from Jersey ihei'.ded by grand .secretarySeehalwr will iniiiatc the follow*in:; Henry Zabri Leonard KahryAndrew Bauinmiriin'r. Frank P a n 4 I |ran, John Reho, Andrew CluglB,'mid Alex Ab'ner. ' I *

At the end ni tlie Initintlorthen1 will be leiie.-JimenU «ervw 'All members aie urged to brlrtheir return* lor the annual ban;diuuT wlncli is beiiuj sponsored ICourt Cartcrel ff48 In 8t.Hall on octubcr in uiid makt |tht'lr rt'tm us tu Stanley CUak.

• wwkers In t'arteretl"Ew'taM tTrtilrt, >a«l Grand Master Hubert

^ " • T l b n b i U Edward Hupp m* U«.l» l«\mm.

MMKl weWar. oualnnan f«r New Jersey, Ben Chwiuy.';' '

OI'KNCARTERBT The Cartoret 1

Public i.lbiuiy will be.open Sabday murnmgis from 10 to :Mrs. Joseph Shutello,1ms announced.

PAOE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBffl 7, 194ft

n fl/?c/ Auxiliary Widen Their Activities;Installation Fete Draws Many County lenders

C A I ' I K H T M i a m i M r s

I f a l t c ! c i i c n t i . II L i n d e n H t r r f t .

O\* In . i<! "t < ' n i t < - i r l I'ciM 16'i

i n W'i'Kiii i n n ! A u x i l i a r y

• • I v

I'rKt InsinuationCnniiiv ('nminaiiili'i John Purl is

itad'sl 1110 ;|nrT whirh installed•en rntiii-lpntinir in

'•iil:t!ni!i «i'i-(> K Stanley'ill . Cniiiity Vice Com-

Imin Wnixlbrlili'f"; CharlesCnuiitv VHT Commander

until Hnnv wick: Bernardfoiintv Vice Commander

from I Jiiiii-iici' Hnrbnr: WilliamBum1"-. I'.i'i Deiinrtrnwit ViceCpniiniiii'li'i Kuyrrvltlc DentonBroiîn Histniiiiti. Highland Park:

JOlit; U.ii ' . lrnsrll , l'list CountySH"• ^B11' ill Arms, Per th Amboy:Fr.-uui i"''iiien. old Bridge.

.Tli» '•:itn installed as Origan'sstnlT jilnhn Sidun and Alexander'Qiintjn us vice romnwmlors; MissRyivil Price, adjutant: ThomasJftkcwuv. Fnuinrp officer; WalterW. Wmli.'ik, service officer: John

SenPnnt-nt-Arms; Harryi, historian; and Rev.

thr )ioc

trie ,

Will.( ifirmt ."Hoiilon

Mr. Horn lauded flip post for il.sclose coopcrntiiin with the schoollast yrnr and wits rsprrmlly

bin; Pitst county Commander Carl

Boos of Meturhen pinned thePlM f'ninmiiiiriir's button on out-going Commander Tnmrauk.

In addition to the .spenkcrs fromthe nullity. Herman Horn, prln-elpfil of the hii»h school, spoke.

World Series/

- . all N Y is excitedabimi ih*1 I'reat base-bnll stwIiH'lc now 80-iii". on , . . but!

nil WoodbridKeltes arethrilled m the new fall.sportswear now hems.';hi>wn lit the iintwi'-d.isher of

WOODBRIDOE.

iI

Kenilfrh MnrDonald, Ph.D., Chap-! pleased tlmt the Hit:!) School Cnn-teen, held across from tin- Uk- •rainlan Pavilion where the instal-lation was takiiiK place, was heldat the same time with adequate*chaporonaKe. The Canteen wasvisited by county officials who hodhlnh praise for it.

Nicholas Del Vecchio III, Boys'State representative, spoke briefly

I at the installation.

Commander Colfcan has an-nounced the appointment of thefollowing committees. Trustees:Francis T, Tomczuk (three years).Walter W Wadlak, (two years),and Al Sakson (one yean. WalterWadlak also serves as post serviceofficer. House committee: HaroldEdwards, Thomas Jakeway, Har-ry Gleckner. Publicity. Jack Nevill,Americanism: Francis T- Tom-czuk. Ritual: John E. Kennedy.Boys' State and Oratorical: Thom-as Jnk.way, Refreshments: SolNovlt. Commander r?oli;an willunjoin! other comi'i1 tees et anearly date. The \u> ' ill sponsor

f nn Armistice soda .'i November

• 12 ,'n trie Ukra i Pavilion.• j Francis Tomczuk \, ..1 be assisted• by John Kaden and Harry Gleck-

ner.

Auxiliary InstallationIn addition to Mrs. Colgan, the

following other officers of the aux-iliary were Installed: Mrs. AliceKatuslm, first vice president; Mrs.Anna Tomczuk, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. Ella Gleckner, secre-tary: Mrs, Theodore Pfennig,

PIIIIIII

i.Vrit t. iv.irtli'a)

UK In Hear

ion MAIN STREET

MRS. WILLIAM 001.OAN

treiisur*'!. Mrs. Jane Dona!, hls-toiian. Mrs Anna Chorba, chap-Inin. •nnd Mrs. Charles Sidun,N'rueant-iit-arms.

At the installation of officersheld in the Ukrainian Pavilion,Mrs. Carl Roos. county presidentand her staff conducted the pro-ceedings.

Her county staff was composedof Mrs. John Chrlstensen, firstvice president; Mrs. LawrenceTapun, second vice president;Mrs. John Yanchurek, secretary;Mrs. Benjamin Eunshihe, treas-urer; Mrs. Clifford Cutter, chap-lain: Mrs. Catherine CrlmmirjB,sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Prank Pit-ten. Junior past president; Mrs.William Baker, past departmentpresident, and Mrs. Harry Gleck-ner, department chaplain.

Mrs. Roos outlined the majorprojects of this year's program.She announced that Mrs. WalterCol Ran, the new local president,has been appointed county mem-bership chairman and Mrs. HarryGleckner. degartment member-ship chairman.

Mrs. Gleckner presented amembership prize to Mrs. WalterSak for securing the most newmembers.

Miss Alice Karmazin, who rep-resented the lqcal group at theNew Jersey Girl State, thankedthe auxiliary for the opportunityto attend.

Guests were Mrs. Harry Ivftnsof New Brunswick, Mrs. EvelynSchmidt of Sewaren, past countypresidents; Miss Mary Seaman ofPerth Amboy; Mrs. Fred Dalil-

Good News!LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW

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VE8—SINGER OFTOftS YOO the chancein SAVE 20%-30% fin your m»t>rials' Stopin, select your fabric' from the wide rangeof colors'and quality materials In our'actual samples" display book. You'll find

complete information there on width, yarn(untent, wushablUty and suggestions foruse. Older just tHe amount you wtmt~-itwill be cut to your exact needs. . . . In'< to 5 days your material, neatly wrappedin cellophane, will be here, ready for you.

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They're the'tetiwithest stltohera ever. De«Um«r with, everypossible featu< • m a t e sewing eu?, accurite;Expert instr,' >ra wllj tench you;With t h e \ ¥ 0 $ Bewins Coursegiven With « W Machine. Choo»yours ii6tl;1 . ,

imitan TUI » o>cte*

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSO C T O I W R "*•

f. Wedding. Dorothy Yapczenakl and UeHtert 0 . Hautditnling,Jr.. Holy Family Rectory. * V. M

12 Card Party, Carteret RepuWican Club, Flrt> HaTl No. 1, 8R M

u Curd Party. WMnin|ton>-Nathan m i e P T. A. at NathanHale School, 8 P. M.

13 opening luncheon, Carteret Woman's Club, Fire Hall No. 1,2 P M .

19 Hitke Kale. H!nh Rehool P. T. A. at High School, 10 A. M.((• 4 P M.

19 Annual Barn Danre sponsored by Forestm of Amwie*, InSt James Hall.

20 Curd Party. St. Mark'n Qulld, In Al ton HM1.:•.:: Dinner-Dance. Ukrainian Social ClUbÛWainlan P»¥lllon.a:i Dinner-Dance, Altar Rosary Society, Hoty FWfflly ChurcH.

nt School Hall.?') Wedding, Sophie Marcintik and JohnUf. NIMbala.n Hallowe'en dance, by at . James Port Nd. 615. C. W, V., St.

James' Hull.31 Annual Halloween parade, sponsored by Carteret Crafts-

men's Club.NOVEMBER

(i 7 Biunar Cnrteret Chapter Hadateth, St. JaiBW' Hall.11 Armistice Day Dance, Star Landing Part, V.P.W., 8t. JameV

Hall.

I LETTERS TO THE EBfTOfcMr. Orenory;

The strike in Carteret la verybad and 1 think the Union stinksand agree with you when you saythat the union is a bunch of com-munists.

Also I want to tell you that Iknow men who are over 65 yearsof age ami can't receive any food

ATTEND COUNTY MEETCARTERET—Mrs. Ormond Me-

Lead, Mrs. Andrew Abaray andMis. Mary Lovas represented theWashington-Nathan Hale SchoolsPTA at the county council held atthe Clara Barton School In Rari-tan Township.

man of New Market: Mrs. JohnAnderson of Fords; Mrs. ManThorn of this place, Eighth Dis-trict VFW Auxiliary president,and Mrs. Freeman, county councilpresident of the VFW.

The local new unit colors werededicated and corsages were pre-sented to the' guests.

basket* from the union becausethey cannot picket. I think theyshould have exceptions to menover 65 and give them food nndnot to picket f«r It.

THey are supposed to raise theunion dues to $2.00 from $1.25 andthey never receive anythlnK forthe dues they pay.

I hope you can straighten someof these union men out and soon

They say this Is a strike for theold men, well I know a lot of menworking In other places today andthe old men are walking thestreets and suffering for thosefellows who voted for a strike.

The men who are on strike andthat are young, don't give a damnfor the old men because they caneither go to school on O. I Bill o'Rights or work for someone elsebut the old men suffer.

I hope 1 can help you by tellingyou more but this Is gone farenough and I hope we can goback soon.

A Union Worker inthe D. S. Metals.

CHRISTENSEN'S <•«"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

GENUINE 54

CABINET SINK

Helen Lucas, WalterVows at St. Elks'

/ ;

Mis., A . ; ,

_. . . . A pretty weddim?took place in St Ellas' Oreek Cat})-olle Chinrh at 4 P. M. Saturday,when Miss Hrlen Lunis. daughterif Oeorne l.ucnv m Washlniitnn

Avenue nnd the lute Kll/.abethL,uciis tiecame thp brliip of WalterZtanba, son of Mrs Sophie Ka«-mierCTyk. 338 Jt-fli ies Stroet, PerthAmboy nml the liilf WalterZlembft Rev. c. S. RoMrovlcs. pas-jot of the church, performed the

Juble-rlnR ceremony.Mtt. Sonla Lucas nf Rah*ay was

the matron of honor nnd Michaelbf Perth Ambny wns belt

mtn. •W. Lncns Rave his daughter in

marriaiff. She wore a'1 Ivory bro-caded satin sown having a squar?n«ckllne and HI led bodice. AHngwtlp-lenRth veil of Illusion washeld In place hy a cluster of ornnneblossoms and she carried a prayef-book ndonifil with mi orrMd.

Tlie matron of honor was attiredIn a blue brocaded satin gown, i?old

and she carried n bou-quet of tiilKmnn roses

The nmplr will tour New York

Friend f)i.w/»/M»nr.«:

$19 Also Vanixhr*CARTERET--Mrs. Eve Cher-

venek of 48 Warren Street, re-ported to police in Perth Amboythis week that she missed $1Bfrom her nockeftxiok while in thecompany of a male acquaintance.

She snlri they were sitting In alunchroom having coffee. Sudden-ly her companion walked out, say-Ing he'd be back shortly. He failedto reap|M>ar. Mrs Chcrvonak look-ed into her pocketbook and foundhpr money mission

TO GET DEGREECARTERET—Arnold I Lasnor,

104 Washington Avenue will re-ceive his decree of Bachelor ofScience in Business Administra-tion from Rutgers University'sSchool of Business Administrationat Newark tomorrow morning.

PLAN FOR SEASONCARTERET—The Altar and

Rosary Society of St. Joseph'sChurch will meet November 3 inSt. Joseph's Hall. In charge of thesocial ijill be Mrs. George Kurtz,Mrs. William Cole, Mrs. FrankCraisen and Mrs. Frances Irving.

State and upon their return willreside at the Washington Avenueaddress The bride's going awaymuni included a maroon suit, blackaccessories and an orchid corsage.

Cypny Camp RuildihgWork Now Qnfor m-

CARTERRT — Wort ha* beenstarted on the 'oonrtrtictlon of anew building: for the (jfypty CttHpto be located at Holly Stt«et andthe Port Rending line The GypsyCamp, a tavern and restauritftnow located at %alem Avenue aridHA.WX Street will move to newquarter* when the building is com-pleted

HOLY COMMtJKflfffl*

C A R T E R E T - 3 t . Joseph'sHoly Name society, senior andJunior rriembrrs, will receive holtcommunion in a body at the 8o'clock mass Sunday morning inthe church. Mdnbers will partici-pate in the Holy Name paradeand rally In SomerVllle Sundayafternoon.

THl?

'•i W

M '

d*» of'lieV marrlni'p ,,a . Pfendor. it win tnk^the Sacred Heart Chun i,

honor of her nw

marriage, MIRS Fcip,v. »a shower at the h,,,,,,.Doris Reldel, u s •Street.

Guests were Mrr,ski of Calrk ...

ê Chrenrlk,Aklde lînglnK and ncit|mtatort of Itahway. t]l(.

Ska, Patriciarlon and Elsie

Charlesborouxh.

Mki Corrlne Turner (,r ^Widee; Miss Florence li;, ,'of Colonta; Mrs n A I'•,„„of Isclln; the Misses Ah,,,, iAudrey Blum, Mary K H MDoris Maslany of Uiuieii

t t ENTER FLOATCARTERET -At if in,. ,

Ing. the Evenlnt! IVpn,,„,..the Carteret Woman1'; cim,to enter a float in the n,,,,,,,,wide Halloween imntdo .,,31.

T h r f ront end rii

first . . . It lini

th* motor . .

OF YOttR CJ«»

IS

THE

. . . the hradllKet«. To krrn iithe r ^ t o( vourin tip-top shape

thr

.„„(

LIT AN EXJtRT DO YOUR

FRfff-ElB REBUILDING2<J YIAR8 RXPERIENCE

NO QUeSSWbRtt, EXPERIMENTING, t)KI AVsCOMPLETELT EQUIPPED SHOI"

AND STOCK OP PARTS

KMT WML ALIMIN6 & BAUNCIN6- EXfERT BRAKE SERVICE -

RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICEMotor Tune-up - C.eneral Repairini

«1263 WAIN STREETSamuel J. (iassaway

24-Hour Towlnt Sn i l i r

RAHWAY 1 Wu\

Jowph N. Giisxunav

E s p e c i a l l y f o r Y O U . . .

FALL*

Checlr evtry ont 0/ th—*

, HIT !• dMi

• L UMMMM MflJM MM f#^WWK€w(l( |W|VHr (MflVw '

• f MOUIM

ONLY 10% DOWN24 MONTHS TO

stdifar HO«I*«: » B

/ i /••>4.'"!-*..'1*., j '«•',•

THAT ARE

STYLE • RIGHT!PRICE - RIGHT!

We have YOUR now Fall and Winter Coatsand Suits waiting for you! Stop out andlook over this sparkling array of Bfclted andFitted Coats now in stock—made at thefinest materials. You'll be sure to find Justwhat you've been looking for here!

#Satniiy tllilf.tr

. . . and remember,rWU CAN IffiAlLY

$WZ with ourF«ttry-To-Y(W Prices

Come in and convince yourself thatyou can really saVe many dollars!

TEEN-A€ERS&WLEGM9,

will like the fine coats and slants sets,wi liave for them. Th«yr* warm,com^y and pretty, designs] to givelong service »t Kftorwmy Price* Comeand see aqon for best selection.

•i:p >t,

.*"-wfiUW,.,)., .•[ , i - *

W

» T ^

OCTOBER t, Ifl49

Mure*' iVpetack-&fo1ect&i Nuptials

PA(

The Ht)ly ranuiy carried plft* nwn »rrtf b«Wy»s,.; thp stfrtie of the breath,

Wanrne BldMkl. I Upon their rKurn from a wed-,,,,| RahWay, for- ding trip ui the south, the nrwly-

,,,l, toMlchMlPe- wed* will reside at the Monro,-iind Mrs. Enwry Street address. Fnr traveling, the

ill,.. P». on Sunday bride chose- n grren Kabnrdlne suit,Alexander Btirln, Wine awessorlM and n porsnup of

,.,i ttif douBle-rlng red roAfB., | The 'bride IS n Rradunte of

brother, Michael Cartffret High Srhool and her hus-,i in inarrlage. She hand br a graduate of Minprsvll]i>jV her sist«\ MlM High School. He served four years

•R maid of horior. Itti the 0. 9. Army Rntii

M „ * em„* y h nrr emnk, sister ol the ployed by Merck ami Company

,. bridesmaid.,'ui was hla couiln's.,i Joseph Slaleokl,, hrlde, WM usher..,. ittlrfd in » white

pitneesi style, &i, veil of Illusion ar

,iin

ho

braided crowncascade of whit?

,,i tiir valley.nor was gowned, with a match-

;i nil she carried,t)Vfa breath. The

taffeta,and she

,„•,. pink><] Llitrn

it Marki Name Day

V,,,,,

IJmlv on

. Society Will

Rahway.

four CWV Vrtih

F. T. A. CROtiP

Grito HP<W* Rppttrt

CARTRRET The Columbus-Clevoland P T A held Its regularmonthly mppUrw Wednesday pve-nltiR at the Columbufi School. Mrs.ThorrtiB Burke, president, attend-ed thp'Connty Council meeting ofthe P. T. A, which was held inRarttan Township. Mrs. Burke re-ported the Columbus-ClevelandP. T. A. WHS credited with five

Edward F. Kolibas andOn Wedding Trip to Canada

Sundaybi ;-!'[• The Holy Name

liolv Family ChurchUnlv Name Day. on:, 9. by attending

In a body toConfes-

m. mijors will be held:,],•• SCaturday begin-i ]• M .

.iiisorvance of thisii, body will attend

, in the H61y Name„• iifld at Somervlile.

MI urn will be givenBus and private

•,, :iip Holy Familyn p M sharp. Coun-

. ;i;; synowleckl ha»! r i Marshall for the

CARTERET — Four CnthollcWar Veteran post* will install newofficers nt a combined fete to beheld In st, Kilns' Hall here, Mon-day, October 17.

. The unite are: St. James', St.Ella*'. Sacred Heart, all of thisboroiiRh and Mt Cartnel Post ofWoodbrldKp.

Ctrl Scout Troop 4Elects* IVPW Officer*

CARTERET At its last meet-Infc held at the homp of thp leader,Miss Ann Oavalptz, St. Ann Street.8enlor Qirl Scout Troop 4, electedthe following officers: Miss Ma-tilda Moras, president. Miss AnnMarie Hasek, treasurer: Miss JoanOavaleU, secretary and Miss RoseKudrock. historian.

Mrs. Wendell Wilson was chosenas an alternate to Mrs. Burke toattend the State Convention ofthe P. TÂ. to be held In AtlanticCity, October 28-28.

Mrs. Margaret Pilip, Mrs. Ber-tha koinlotek and Mr. and Mrs.Wendell Wilson were welcomed annew member*.

Films were shown by Mrs. MaryDowllng. Mrs. Connolly and Mrs.Czaja's classes were awarded theattendance prizes.

Hostesses for the mettlng wereM»s. Charles Cooper. Mrs. ThomasBurke and Mrs. Erma Davis.

President signs billInsurance on crops.

Miss Anna MaeCunnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.I.eon Curran. Atlantic Street, be-enmp the bride of Edward FrancisKolibas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ml-c l w l Kolibas, Chrome Avenue, inSt. Joseph's Church Saturdayafternoon m 3 o'clock. Rev, HushMoffstt, O.S.M., performed theceremony.

The bride, given In manhgtjfoher father, was attended bfWJssEleanor Qavaletz of Psltsvllle, Pa.,as maid of honor. The Misses An-Isia Kollbas, sister of the bride-groom, and Carmella Rlberio. werebridesmaids.

Donald Kolibas was hlg cousin'sbest man and Leon Curran Jr., bro-ther of the bride, and Joseph Rytelushered.

The bride's gown, white brocadedsatin, was colonial styled hnvlnga draped skirt with a Qlu|tfljr oforange blossoms. A cbronet of-seedpearls was attached to a ChantlUylaoe fingertip-length veil *nU shecarried a bouquet of gardehlas andwhite IOSPS.

Miss Gavalctz wore a blue satingown, Miss Kolibas, green, and

extending | Miss Riberio, pink. They all worematching heartehaped headdresses

and rnrripd bouquets of fiwps, (tnr-d l and bonvardU.

and Mrs. Kollbns will livrMrat 37 Chrome Avenue upon returnfrom « notor Umr of Nlnjtnra Fallsand Cnmuln, The brine wore agreen topper, navy blue suit, navyaccessories and an orchid corsagefor travrilnf?.

The bride is n graduate of Mid-dlesex county Girls' VocationalSrhoo! nnd U employed W thP Car-terpt Novelty Company. Her hus-band is a graduate of CarteretHluli School nnd served two yearsin the U R. Navy. He is now em-ployed by United Chromium Inc.,here.

RNTERTAN OltESTSCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.

James Colquhoun, 7A LOWPII Streethave bppn piitertnininp Mr. Aus-ust Marks. Baltlmorp, Md., former.ly of this borough.

slngrr, 28. who wfved nearly four!years in the Coast Ouard In World 'Wnv II. died ni his home. 38 Day-,ton Rtrpet, Tuesday night. |

Mr. Messlum-r was In the cloth-Ing manufiK tui ing business at ISJeflemon Avonup. with his father-in-law Morris Handelsmnn. Hewas a native nf Carteret.

SurviiiiiK arc his wife, Mrs.Beatrice M^ssinuer; a daughter,Ellen: lih (nthcr. Dr. aamuel Mes-slnttcr of Purteret; « brother.Waltpr McwinRpr, of Orpst Neck,L. I. nnd a sister, Miss BftrbaraMessincrr of Cnrtrret.

Services "-pre licld Wedne^dovafternoon. Burial was In BethIsrael Cemetery, WoodbTldge.

ATTEND rtRIS( OI.I, FKTK

CARTERET — John L. Glndaand Mlchftpl Holowchuck attendeda banquet In honor of GovernorAlfred E, Drlscoll at Essex Housein Newark

St. Elizabeth's Rectory SceneOf Doris Pritula's NuptiaU

THELATEST

•H£WSIS THAT

SON TO SHERIDANSCARTERET - A son was born to I

Mr and Mrs. Clartnce Sheridan.400 Roosevelt Avenue at the Perth

Amboy General Hospital.

HAROLD E .

1 pholsterlnj and

Furniture

|TH Wood. I-27U-W

IF i.Kr'.KN STRKBT

WOODBRIDGB •••"

WALSHECK'S FiowerIS MOVINd TO A NRW ADDRESS

3 0 5 Amboy Ave. — Woodbridge- OH OR ABOUT OCTWJER 15th -

WITH OUR CLW& AND SOCIETIES

CARTEHET Miw DorK KPrltula (Itiiiuhter nf Mr and Mr'Oeorirt PrlKilo ,)v 4B Frederick1

Stippt. became Hip btidi> of War-ren Hanten «on nf Mr and Mrs.!Axel Hwwen, 336:t Ru-hmond Ave-nue. EtUnKsviiip. a. i hprp Satur-day afternoon.

The ceit-mony took plore In therectory of St. Eunubeth's Clmr.-h|with Rev Anthnnv J Hnb'r. pns-tor officiating nt Hie dnuble-rlni!ceremony.

The bride1, escorted by herfather, wore n catictMlwht satiiigown trimmed wth seerl penrhHer fingertip-length veil of Frenchillusion was attached u> n roronptof orang* blossoms find she car-ried a pray«r book marked withwhite roaw and stephanotts

The bride's-sister, Mre Theo-dore W. Smith of Camdrn. N Yas matron of honor, was uownedin a turqoulse satin styled with ;ibeaded trimmed mandarin colliuHer headdrrss and bouquet vteiT

Anrncnn Bemity nwii uKt

Har.v K Cro ; ofwas best man

lri|i t the south, Mr. MMlMrs Hiinscn rill reside it UWRichmond Avenue address. ForiravplliiK, thr bftclc chose t twwrowilt, bi'lue spcessorim and * cor-snijr (if white raw

Tlie brid<> is a viraduate of Ctr-terrt Hnrh Srhnol nnd Is emplorwimy Merck and Company, Inc.,Rahwav Her hiMinnd a Rr»dU»t«'of Totlenvilli Hivh Srhool, servedI nthi' 11 S N ivv cine year. He u 'pimilnypd i>v the ClwmlcRl Btnknnd Tniit Cnmjinnv. New York.

Meeting DaW'H of flartcrel's Various Organizations;When and Where Sessions are Held

llIK lint.,.,| I<I

uv I Ill cilll lnn. I

r'ii:i;sn-:i:s nv AMKHICA rmirt• ":iT11-1 .-1 |v [MitfnliTH Hu l l , »<T-innl :iii,I I,,, im Tii i 'mlny, » I'. M.

I . ' m l ' <'iirii-t*>t LmlRe ::07, (l i l i lF . l h n v . I I . I M , HVrry K r l t l n y . » I ' . M.

A M i : i : i r , \ N I J ^ O I O N - r n r u r c t I ' imt•-•:ir,. I ! . , r , u n t i l H . i l l , I I V M :iTl<I t h l n lT u i . s , t i i \ . s I'. V .

r - . \ T l l ( >l.l«" I > A I " l i H T K l : S — C' l ( l i - | in O i l , S t J u f f p l i ' s H u l l ,lid T l i u r s i l n i * . (i V M. •

0DU1MSUS FOUND A NEW LANOWWIU BAILING OM WI6 W * f •

MOTHtR'FOUNtfTMIS l«BH»Crr. \*JAS A HAPPY n*f.'

WATCH FOR OUROPENING ANNOUNCEMENT

In our NKW, MODF.KN SHOP we will have more room andlatter dliplayn and l>e better able to serve you irt all yourfloral nerdft.

P.K —Even When W« Move, Your Call to

WO-8-l(i36

Will Still Oet You the Best In Funeral Pieces,Potted Plants, Corsages and Bouquets.

We Deliver and Telegraph Flowers

C4SIHU C0STS, fAMIC

SPECIAL

Summer driving tdVes a lot out of yourcar! Have It checked NOW and he sureof safe, satisfactory Winter perform-ance. Catch small symptoms before theybecome til* motor disturbances . . . buildup your cur's resistance to cold weather,and sail through the winter with fewerrepair bills.

Bejiendable Car PerformanceIs Wise Economy . . .

A few dollars spent for a $pNS( IFNTIF1C DIAGNOfflS to-day can save you realJripBeyand trouble later on. "fwi'llknow the exact condition ofyour engine—no suetejvork.All faults are uncoveniti' »ndcan olU'ii be simply and Inex-pensively remedied becausethey were caught in tiiton!Don't wait until y»«r ««r

brt-uks down set a SCNDIAGNOSIS NOW!

m* SMITH

EOBEY (hat impulse—Come in TODAY!

SERVICE- Texaco Products -

Amttoy Avenue and Convery Boulevard WO-8-0893SHOP HOURS: 8 TO 5-MON. TO SAT. ONLY

CHUCK <»-"> «35cSTEAK "52cROUND (T°P«••»*•) Ik. 5 2 °Chopped B E E F * * • » 3 0 «iGrvurtd while you wait) _

R O A S T S (BonelessRolletl) Ib 4 O C

Fresh BEEF LIVER »42°VEAL C W W — - • 45cSmoked TONGUE »

All Other Productu Priced as ReasenaWy

Open Dally Till 8:30 P. Ml and Saturday*

ABATTOiV. S. Govt. InspeotloA No. 27J

OAK TRÊ ROAU.Mile Pant IMUU Center

I ' H ; K I > I : I ' - \ I : T V K N T — CiHiiimnv i,

sen,ml ThiiVK'tHV* » l Hi l l Flr . . -IMHI.-*1: r,)rn|i:wiy 2, flrKt Mrniilrtvi l l c i i rnin, . l''ln>h«tHe.

VKTI-:I:ANH HI-' KOUKJIOX WAISS—H t u r I . I I I M I I I I K P i m l " • ' I. 1' K1

H u l l , nil ;i nil f i n i r l l l T i n n . l l i v,^ P. M ; A i i v l P n r y , H F I D I I I I H I H I

\ N O N V M O T ' S - V.V. M , in 11--*-•

,vii<'minuet

l l f l l l .

I'ATII'll.h1 W.Mi YKTKll.W.S I J : i l l l i " ' ' I ' l l - . I , I ' . I T i , I I I H ' l i l 1 1 1 M l ' >l l i l V H I . M . • ) ! l l l i . l l l l l i l l t i l A M ' I '

; i t i i ih-' Hnll.

Thousands of women agree-

'MSUFF mmemu sisr* mm/

"8INCK 1910"

J. S. BILSKIUPHOLSTK1UIN<;Furniture Reflnlshed unit

Repaired.Antiques Rextorrd,

a Specialty.1 » NORTH STREKT

WO-R-1433-J

'11 u \ III VI

KUZMA CLEANERS•*i Main S| W.MMlt.rld«e. N. J

\\r ( i l l Kur and

WO K H»6

Mutic>a«on 1949-50\

MOSQUE1010 Broad S i , Newark, M: 1. ,1

Nov 6341 P. M.

Mosf«r Piano S*r'fs

BRAILOWSKYJw 15MS f U. FRANCOISSundayr.i, 263:4 S P. M. CURZON

P. M, RUBINSTEIN- SWiflwoy Pteno

Swim J7.3O, $*-00, $4.10, $J 60, $J 40 (to! Int.)SkioL Conc.,1.: J3.00, ?3 40, Jl tO, | I M , J 90 (Wx Inc.)

DM i8:40P.M.

Symphony Series

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRALEONARD BERNSTEIN, Conducting

Tu«idayJan. 31B:<0 P. M,

PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONYSOCIETY OF NEW YORK

DIMITRI MITROPOULO5, Conducting

Tasting is believing! Yes, ladies, when

you taste any Flagstaff product-you'll

see for yourself that Flagstaff insists ,

on the best and nothing but the best-

because only the pick of the crop can

be packed under the proud Flagstaff

label. Yet, you pay no more for Flag-

Staff quality than for the ordinary kind!

ThwidayFtb. 161,40 P.M.

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA |CHARLE5 MUNCH, Conduttlnfl

flmttdayMar. 16Bi40 P. M,

LinLE ORCHESTRA SOCIETYOF NEW YORK

THOMAS SCHERMAN, Conductinfl

Irt'cdltnrf paHormonce of Gluck'* Orfeo and lurydlt*

S«l«: $11.00, 1I0.M, $1.40, $7.30, $6.00, $4.80 (»<•« Inc.)IlngU ConwUi $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, $3.10, $1 10 (In. !»<•)

THE HOUSE-THAT QUALITY BUILTFlaflStaff Foods Sold ont/ at friehdly neighborhood grocers

Candlelight Series

MARIAN ANDERSOM? WITH

5oo r. M. L | n L E ORCHESTRA SOCIETY OF N. Y.THOMAS SCHERMAN, Conducting

SwvfoyJon 295,00 P. M.

PICK-UPAND

DELIVERYSERVICE!

CALL USWIIMN YOURCAR NKEDSATTENTION!

Our business is serving you. Just aphono call will bring our courte-ous attendant to pick up your carand return it when repair work iscompleted.

EASY TIMfON SERVICE WORK

AMBOY HUDSON, Inc.PBB&H AMBOY, N. J

FA. 4-364 LAWB1K STREET

PA.

ITALO TAJOWITH

LITTLE ORCHESTRA SOCIETY OF N. Y.THOMAS SCHERMAN, Conducting

ARTIE SHAWWITH

$.00 r. M. U T T L B ORCHESTRA SOCIETY OF N. Y.THOMAS SCHERMAN, Conducting

ISAAC STERNWITH

LITTU ORCmSTU A SOCIETY Of N; Sf.THOMAS SCHERMAN, Conducting

.», **00, $4.M (»« Im.), $9 00, $1.40,

Concert

NELSON EDDY$J.W, IJ.0O, $J.4O, $l.»O(t«in«.)

Young People J Concerts

THE UHLE ORCHESTRA'SOCIETY Of? NEW YOWC

THOMAS 5CHIRMAN, Conducilng

MILTON CROSS, Narrator;

i HM, » . « , $1.40. »" » («" «*•). » , $«,00, $4.«0, $3.W (hi« ta«Jt i ia t i w. t w >MI I IK) «M

BOW. (MMtlH MUSIC

PAGE FOim

tedwc Speed,Sheridan PleaChief I r ^ i s (,rriil«T

Caution in Sriimm of

Longer !Ni»hls

CAnTEHKT CenvRP SheridanilrmAii of thr C;irtrrpyHlah

ifety CcuinllnuHni! C o m m u t eJfly culler! f'ii rerhierd sp<id Kicnl.cr ciiiiiinn in the srason

lenct.hriimr nii'lii. The ple«le ns part nl tliis rommunity'

•tlcipa'lmn in I lie state-widem niMiiist truffle mishap:

ultlni: fniin siM'fdlnc."A planrr lit. tlie record 1 show;

lat, in veilcinl, there is n st£nd>In sicddenK ^tni't.irm in Octo-

jr ftnd (•onllnuiiv; thrnuKh the_irly Winter months. One reason[or the increases is Ihr fart thai

Ith shorter days mure driving Isjnt nflev cUilk ' lie rierlf. d.Manv after-dork trafllc accidents•suit from "nverrlriviiiR the head-thls." he snid"Motorists should drive at a

vdilch will enable them towithin the distance Illuml-

iteci bv their headlights, tl Is.'Ions that ;i)l drivers should ahocertain that their lights are In

condition." said Chairmanlief Sheiirian.

,. "As a mutter of fart very littlelime is saved by speed. A recent

It was made by two cars over a;-mllc course through ft city.ie cur zoomed through at 50.is an hour, violating four traf-rules m the process. The otherjlcle obeyed nil regulations andrer exceeded a 25 mile-an-hourJd. Over the six-mile course,reckless driver saved three mln

reckless driver saved threemtes. Was It worth the risk?"

'Speaklnw for the committee,"...ill-man Sheridan warned thatleeders need expec1 no leniencyarrested and that penalties up$50 fines and 10 days in JailLid be imposed.

Others servnu: on t.he committeeMaRistrate J. H. Neville, Ed-Quinii •'! «nd Joseph Joiner.

tites TomorrowB o r James Burke

Chun* Plan(Continued from Page l i

i poured. Front steps of the mansewere torn out and » foundationfor a concrete replacement wasset up The grounds of the build-iriRs were cleared of neglected

only, but! Cartoret.

to all the residents of

HalloWepn(Continued from P*«e 1)

Parade, which will occupythe major part of the afternoon

shrubbery, spaded, fertilized and I »nd early evening. Following thefestivities the Club will entertainall of the participants at the HighSchool Stadium where free re-freshments will be served and allof the prizes will be awarded.

I. All participants are to con-on the Louis Street sid«

In Si. Joseph's Church

At •>::}<) A. M.1 CAKTKHKr • The funeral of

I 'J imes Burke. 72. who died yes-P&rday mu'iiiiw at his home, 227FRoosevelt Avenue, will be held to-ft morrow morning at 9 o'clock fromI' the Lyman Funeral Home, 21 Lo-|;<!,USt Street. A high mass ofpjequlem will be offered in St.IvJosepli's Church at 9:30 o'clock.^'Burial will be in St. James' Cerae-

. Husbaml of the late Lavlnalike, he was born in Ireland andsided here for 40 years. He wasmember of St. Joseph's Holy

Society and was custodianthe Carteret Free Public U -

ary for 23 years, iSurviving uie two sons, Thomas

this borouMh and James oflyenel: four dauRhters, Mrs. Mar-

et Torduk of Elizabeth, Mrs.• Kow) of Avenel. Mrs. Lavina

futnick of Port Reading and Mrs.lien Sohayda of this boroughBd 12 grandchildren.

VCETOMORROWCAirrtilRET -The second an->

l dunce .sponsored by Middle-County Chapter, C.W.V. Will

held tomorrow evening at St.lies' Hall, Longfellow Street,ile fm the occasion will benislied by So««y Ray and hisbest in.

I t l A I I v | VI i: | (Ut S.M.ti

J i t l . i 'Ts\

W rMi

I *ili . . ( ' i nne r »fil, iintl I 'milinu

11 ,-i-.-i Scctliiii. AllMl K.iliway 7-tMiilltl 10-7

LE\;AI. NOTICES

| | ' l | I ' M : M Ml , I V . , l V ( " | | , V I I I . '

I l l ' I ' M , .M < M i , ' I W l ' m l l f l l

H i T i ' t . , u i l '< I ' i i i ' t i T c l I I I K I I

D l . i l l 'i • • ! " ' i • ' ! M i . ' i ' t l i i t f t o I K 4

o n l-'i I , ! , I - . > \< i i i i m , O< t n h e r

1 » 4 » , Ml i' '" '• i l u r k , f i l l - l i l B

vine:U K " I l ' l . ' v 4 1 1 i l l l l l l l ' K

i » , N a l l i ; i n l l . i l . - S i I I,

i i u i l - r Ml, , i • . . . i , - . f u r t h e

f t IIWIV In- M- i - l l .11 I h l ' i l l tW-C » f

l i - i i - i C l i - i L . i n i l i i - l l i n ' l i

l o o t , i l i i r l n i : i ' i i . M i ' • I -I

d H w i l l >ir i i p i - n , - i l m i l l I ' i ' t u I u t

1 l l o i i r i l n l ' I'..11 , i i I . K I I - V I ' K

K i l t t l i n - . i i T i , m \ .,!• a l l h i . I n .

J O l l ' X . 1 . S i - A l . l . V ,

lliiui- Kiln

r

AX <>HI> | \ I M CM ; T i l l ' ) » : i : A i • i>: >>v

H I I L V c i ' i i i i I I M ; n i 'J"ii!i;CT A V I ' I M ' K KIH'M I V

W K S T K l : ! . ! I'lltCSDS . W H M K IN I ' l l l . : l i n t :ttl DI-' I ' A K T K K C T , N K WMBV.

IT I H; 1 > \ I N 101 > IIV T H i :i. o i 1 T i n - : K O K u i < ; i i o r

I l K Te i l I ' l l I ' I ' l l , ' K i ' ! i | < . i>l t i n - M M i l l i

l l | l i I n n - n l ' C u l ' l l ' l ' l ' t A v r l i i l l '

t l i , H i l t w i i l u * m l t i n - H I I I I I I U - I 1 j

n r I ' I I I I I - I , 1 A V f i n u r i l ' i m i l ' \ -

S I l i l t \ V i - ^ l t ' l ' l > r I II . I l l i ' k h l i l l

l- I s l u - l i . | i \ - t ' H l l l l l l l H l l b l l IIH

t»li In ,i I'I.UI mill IJI'udlr 111,nk-i.Jii.M'|(, i; iiiiiiu OHII MiiKlnmr.M Ht-i.li IMI.,,1- H, 1 9 * , a m i I t l . ' lt i l ilu- I ' l r . k ..I Ihu RuiuUHh ulI t « n - | j , " I.,{• l l i i ; Thl:i uiMl I 1BB'fltw I .i~ IHIIVIIIHII- h

iii; 11,1.1 i i i - i u h r r li, J8H9iniiil iiv Mi ivur t i r t n l l t r ( ,

wrtinnl ,i.~ lln.illy i?, miu

seeded."We're still puzzled about pay-

ing the total bill," said the pastor,who was asslKned to the church15 months auo. "However, we'renot too worried. Already the la-iiles arc planning some special(unctions to raise funds and themen are ready to swing into linewith some suggestions of theirown,

Expect No ComplalnU"The project is called 'Help Our

Brothers.' These men are on strikefrom the U. 8. Metals RefiningCo. The least we Can do Is lend ahand. We do not expect any com-plaints from union craftsmenabout Interference with theirtrades.

"In fact, a couple of contractorswho belong to the church haveassisted us by advice and withequipment to do the Jobs we haveIn mind. It Is Interesting to notethat one of the men on the Jobtold me he expected to pay backevery cent he received for thework."

On the strike front at U. 8.Metals there were no new develop-ments. Businessmen say the smallcommunity is being paralyzed ° ' a t - Ellas' Post No. 797, Sacred

Heart Post No. 619, and Mt, Car-jnel Post of Woodbrldge.

The Post will attlql the officersof the Mtddlesex County Chapterat the Second Annual Dancesponsored by the county organi-zation at St. James' Hall, Long-fellow Street, Saturday evening,October 8,

A letter was received by the Postfrom Paul V. Cafltrey, Hospital

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949

Officer of the New Jerwy State j Konri as chairmen Uniforms will!Department. C. W. V. thanking ! be purchased by the p«Mthe Post for Its dortatlon of »10 00 i O«« Oerac and John Bakos.In connection with the carnival at. were welcomed Into membership I

CARTRRET

or the Carteret High School.II All delegations and Float

Entries arc to have returned theirofficial entry forms to Mr. NemUh.by Saturday, Octobw Jtf.

III. Individual participant* andchildren do not need official entrj-forms.

IV. All participants are to taketheir places In the line of marchunder the direction of ParueMarshal, Mr. Farlss.

V. The Parade Committee rt-serves the right to exclude an;entry who shall prove undesirable.

VI. The Parade and Festivitiesshall get ,under-way promptly >t6 P. M.

St. James'Installation ceremonies will beheld at St. Ellas' Hall, Monday,October 17, 8:00 P. M., togetherwith the newly elected post officers

Lyons Hospital for physically dis-abled veterans. This affair, spon-sored by the 8tate Department.C W. V on September 17 was asource of much enjoyment for thehospitalized veterans.

The Post accepted an Invitationto participate in the annual HolyName Parade of Middlesex CountyHoly Name Societies which will beheld In Somervlllc. Sunday. Oc-tober 9. at 2:00 T. M. All membersof the Post attending this affairwill leave from St. James' Hall.Longfellow Street at 12:30 P M.

The next meeting of the Mid-dlesex County Chapter. C. W. V.will be held on Wednesday, Oc-tober 12 This orga.iiZHtion willbe host to the county officers.

All members of the Post arereminded that their dues for thenext fiscal year arc now due. Duesmay be paid to either newly elec-ted treasurer or adjutant.

A Christmas party was planned tobe held at Ijrons Hospital December 17 and a Chrtatmu party tore. CARTERET- Mrs Oscar O Anproceeds of which will br for the dfrson. president of the Carteret

Carteret Women9$ Club ListsProgram for 1949-1950 Season

T.hf annual Christmas party isnchrduled In connection with the

8t Anthony's Drum and BugleWoman's Club will entertain the I Derember meeting and plans for

! board of directors of the club atCorps of Port Reading.„ - her home on Monday.

Members will receive com-munlon in a body at the 8 o'clock; *< H»t limr. the HIM! draft willman Sunday mominit. A break- i «* ™<le by Mrs Anderson andfast will follow in the church hall! **** J o h n R " r t r i W f« r t h c

ofwith membersClub to serve

The n u t meeting wi.l be heldOctober U at S P. M.

„ t

Arthur Kill(Continued from Page 1)

of a large quantity of rock andother material, which would be

the Mother's ^dub's annual program for pres-entation at the opening meetingnext Thursday night at whichFreeholder Elmer E. Brown willbe the principal speaker.

A Civics program is planned forthe November sestton under thcchairmanship or Mrs Ruckrlegel,when Mrs Loretto Nevtll. formerborough librarian, will give a bookreview.

sconomically now that the strikeis in IU 15th week. Ordinarily the•lant employs more than a,200vorkers. half of whom live here.

Odd Fellowsiut Its slcjc-beds, wheel chairs,irutches and canes to the needypeople of Carteret. All this equip-ment Is not cortflned to members

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE; N. J

j TODAY THRU SATURDAY

"I WAS A MALK WAR BRIDE"With Cary GRANT - Ann SHERIDAN

Plus, Gloria HKNKY - Stephen DUNNE In

"LAW OF THE BARBARY COAST"

SUNDAY THRt: TUESDAY

John WAYNK - (iail RUSSELL In"WAKE OF TIIK RED WITCH"

Plus, JIGGS and MAGGIE In"JACKPOT JITTERS"

WEDNESDAY THRV SATURDAY

Cary COOPER Patricia NEAL in'THE FOUNTAINIIEAD"

New Staff Chosen(Continued from Page 1)

the golden jubilee celebration heldat Holy Trinity Church, Perth jAmboy. Sunday. - I

Tickets are available for the'state CWV dance to be held in St.James' Hall Saturday.

The post decided to organize aJunior varsity basketball teamwith Andrew-Kahora and Michael

done by hydraulic pipes or riverdredges. Blasting would be re-1 authorization of the program, af-quired for led Be rock, he add-d j ter which appropriations will be

In Its improved stale, the dls-, sought.trict spokesman declared, the;channel would havr to be main- [ /-i . , n / i n

Carteret G.O.r.tained, undergoing servicim; everyfive or ten years to remove accu-;mulations of silt and other mat-!ter. . j

Industrial and shipping inter-,ests which use the channel in the

(Continued from Page 1>rible to Oeorge Brechka at 21Mary Street.

Local candidates and a largecroup of members will atteqd the

of their enterprises r e - ) b w i q u e t honoring Governor Dris-quested the project, it was dis-j c o l , ^ h t a t m P l n M ta M e .closed. T h e recommendations t u t . n e n

w r e made by the New York dLs- ^ ^ ,_ B , r e f o n l > ^ a n d

which after a survpy deemed . (-.«««,« i -n,,them "economically justified

The initial request to Congresstook the form of a petition for

trict. which after a survey deemed : G e o r f ! e j Breehka. councUmanlccandidates spoke and thanked thelarRc number of voters who regis-tered In response to their recentappe«l.

Mrs rasie Bartok and AnthonyAlsch. were named publicityihaiimen for the esmpaifin.

Other speakers included. FredHoffman. Paul Mucha, Carl Groh-man and Sam Slca.

this session will be In charge ofMrs. John Reid.

An Art program will mark theJanuary meeting to be held inthe High School with Mrs. HarryYrtman In charge.

American Home will feature theprogram.for February to be pre-sented under the direction of Mrs.P. 8. Oalbralth.

A food sale Is slated for March.

TO ENTERTAIN CLUBCAKTERKT—Mrs. Nell Zullo.

Edwin 8tr«t , will entertain theSilent Club at her home Monday.At thc last meeting at the homeof Mrs. James Zullo* gifts werepresented to Mrs Neil Zullo inhonor of htt eleventh weddinganniversary and Mrs. Frank Ver-segyl in honor of her birthday.

Kill,*Congregation (,W'M Mm Mnn(lm

CARTERET - T h r , ;i|ii|

Hl«ry Congregation ,,(Jurtlce will hold lu „ „ ,meeting, Monday evpmn,,10. at the home of M.Smith, Rahway. '

Tran»portation»inh n ) l iThose who wuh to an,,,,Bt the Chrome Svnai!,,..,, 'P. M. ;

Sweetness ^ |,(Continued from r\u,,

now clearly defined i,,,',,,not keep Ms job unlr^ r, ,Bobiiwon MUd so- nun ,,ibefore I forRrt it | t n , l m

tht character who hn.. i,,.,der attack for at tempt hrrow $5,000 from m rmi.in .wliom the union him „ ,,,

* • *I can't believe i\v.u n,,

Carteret arc golnc t« 1H1i :this trash much lonoei

IN RECORD TIMEI'hnnr ( hn.. Illrai-h

Now—get $25 td $500on your signature, auto,etc. 20 MONTH PLAN.

Call

WO- 8-1848The cash you nred willbe ready to pirk up in 15minutest

87 MAIN STREET| \ \ nuillirlilKr I.I.-.7.-.I

EMPLOYEES LOANCOMPANY

IGOOD!WOODBRIDGE

HAS A

LADIES' HAT SHOPLEE'S

! HAT BAR\ 92 MAIN STRKFT

t YVOODBRUXit:

None Higher Than S3.98

ins CHRISTENSEN'S" T H E FRIENDLY S T O R E "

FRI., SAT.. St \ . (XT. 1, ». <1

EXTRA!SAT. AND SUN. MATIN EE

3 COLOR CARTOONS

New INVISIBLE PLAYTEX LIVING' GIRDLE!has tremendous figure-slimming power plus super comfort 1

• Of tr««-grown( liquid latax with dynamicall-way actioh~stretch that makes you inchtjslimmer, trimmer I

• Comfortable, light, raiilknt, washablt a»your own skint '

• No warns, no itltchei, no bontt-glrdle ondgarters are one smooth piece hold their shapeand yours all-wayil Invisible even under the sleek-estdreul ' • , ' • ' * ' * " • ' '

"335lloiwm Pink, Hnvwly HIM,Gardmla Whilt. ili«i> Mtro-•null, KipUi mtdium and Ivrgt,

FUTIIX MNTY OIIOII« I H I f i j r l m . , , , . t t . 4 S

ONI. *l<h oortw . , ( 4 . H

STORE HO«B8; *•« DAJtY; ^ 9

• • • • • • 1

nêas^B^B^Bêi• • • V H I ^ H B H I

S ^ M B W H B

rNOON WKDNESDAY

ii

; .V !

!< ; / i ' ' '

^•••••^JUMIiniBH^

4 DAV8 ONLY—4MON.. TIES.. WED., THI KS.,

OCT. 10, II, I t 13

BY POPULAR REQUEST

mi WITHTHE WINDNo Advsnlr in Prices

SHOWN KVKNIM.S AT8:00 OC1.(KK

MATINEE WEI). ONLY(Columbus DaylAt 1:10 V. M.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY

"1 WASyl MALK WARBRIDE"

With Cary Grant andAnn Shcnjlan

and

"DUKE OF CHICAGO"With Tom Brown and

Loni

SUNDAY ANp MONDAY

"NOT WANTED"With gaily Forrest »nd

Keefe Brasselle*nd

"THE FAR FRONTIER'With R»y Rogers

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

"MINION DOLLAR' WlEKEND"

Wttfc (tone Raymond, N

Frdioii Ledercr

•ud

'lili'VNTAMED' BEEED"

Tut* vidBriitan

RITZ THEATRE SWASHINGTON AVENUfi. CARTERKT, N. I

SIUIW .STAUTH AT 7 I' M

HUNPAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBKR !) AND mRaft - Akim Tamlroff - MiHr

"OUTPO8T IN MOROCCO'- A l » -

"ONE IA8T FI.ING"Alcxli Smith - Za«h»ry Hcntt

Monday—Honey Lee Dlnnerwarc

TUESDAY-THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 12,Car; Grant - Ann Sheridan

"I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE'—AUe—

"WYOMING BANDIT"Allan "Rocky" Lane

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14Tyrone Power - Gene Tlerncy"TIIAT WONDERFUL UBQE"

- A U o - '"ANGELS IN DISGUISE*Leo Goretj and Hunts Hall

.Saturday Matlne»—Kiddie Kartoon Show

VAUDEVILLEIS BACK KVERV

Tlll'R. »TARTIN<;OCT. 13TH

7 - BIG ACTS - 7I'lus First Run Screen

Hit

Both Theatres _

MATINEE PRICES

25c. 40III ZiWt JlMI (B

MON. TO FRI.

NOW

Abbott ic CoatrlloMEET THE KILLER

LAFF RIOT OF THEYEARPlus

Stirring Adventure

Mmtlmrrn

IS:I." I1. H.I'rrfo

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Qrnnis Morcan - Doris DayJack Carson

"IT'S A GREAT

FEELING"

I In Technicolor I

—Also—Wayne Morris - JanU Paine

"THE HOUSE ACROSS*THE STREET"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Rlrhird Widmark - l.imUDarnell - Veronica l,akr

"SLATTERY'SHURRICANE

—Also—Lon McCalllnler

P*f«y Ann Garner

"THE BIG CAT

(In Technlcolon

SATURDAY MATINEECOLOR CARTOONS

STARTING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, FOR 4 BAYSiL „

CONTINUANCE PERFORMANCE

WEDNESDAY, COLUMBUS DAY

Clark Gable - Alexis Smithin

"ONLY ONE NUMBER

• CAN PLAY"

Arthur Fraiw - Jean HcatlirIn

"RED STALLION INTHE ROCKIKS"

(In Color)

Red Faathtr ««rvic«s «mbrac«F

mpny ogenciti, furnish help to (no-pie of all agj i , and of all crMd». It i>yow Ctifit. ••tym asktcHor your contfibu*tion, will you mpki ft bi g«ntr9U| ai you can?

-i Editorials :- ON THE SIDEWALK

S i l l ' ' 1 '

, for

Mw Victims Need Help1910, *J» the National Foun- shoulders the chapter's financial burdensinfintU* have so

(. |llldren tfeft fot »jr their:ld cpidetfldM fcaw crctted emer-

l which h»« •fibut efluuwted theP'lv,,iiHble in many of the 2800 chap-'„',,,! reach Into etery county, every

MHi, vrry home It* America.

hi tirn(.r mtereittd workers are seek-

|.,j,.r an epidemic emergency fund to',,, meeting the exceptionally heavy.,,.,,,,-rs of this year. This should not

Mll ,.,! with the annual March of"".,inch has financed research and,, „ ;, nrl assisted the National Head-

,,, make needed money available.,,,-.: s -lit ios so hart-hit that local funds

,,,iorstood, of course, that half of,',,„ people of thte municipality give„. ,mnuaV March of Dimes campaign

for the remainder of the year.The emergency campaign to rilM funds

is an exceptional effort, neceattt»l«d by thisyear's widespread incidence of polio. Themoney raised will go Into a national epi-demic fund, to be available to e,very stateand county where victims require assist-ance that only money will provide. Some ofthe money, according to National Head-quarters, will pay hospital expenses of thoseunable to pay for themselves, to mobilizemedical and technical personnel at pointsof need and to purchase the special equip-ment needed in the treatment of this dreaddisease.

Money given to this special drive will betranslated into service to thousands ofyoungsters who need help now and to themany who will continue to need help formonths or years to come. A contributionmight mean the difference between life anddeath to some child. That is why the con-

t his county to pay for the care and tributlon of every person Is Important.,irl,t of pattattl in tm> area. Never-, when a full4c*le epidfemic hits any

ltjn]1 ,,f the country; It Is practically tm-pihir (or a loci! fifiwpter to take care ofSituation. NatlMltl Headquarters then

Readers of this newspaper who with tocontribute to this emergency fund shouldsend in their contributions immediately.Simply put it in an envelope iQd mail to"POLIO," care of your local postofftce.

Tht "Disabled Veterans Racket"Ha,rv D. Mitchell, chairman of the U. S. the' same preference that Congress In-

tended to grant to those who were injuredCothmltaion, Is hot and

end about tht definition of a "dis-

l veteran," which gVes to a man extra

,ts in connection Hffth civil service cx-

ations.Mitchell doei Wft object to the cx-

points going to • teteran, Injured in. var. but he U tjjot Ib enthusiastic over••disabled" ratllat that goes to a man

•ause of a "servtefromnected" disability,|nch may be nothing more ttur^'flatfoot."

; everybody knows, after tht firstid war, and, pretumably. after theml, many vetdtj^ltgot Into service onlyc discharged lAttr because of some phy-I disability, tot ttfufeUA with injuriesived in the ipti/ik .These Individuals

|vc boon rated M "(toablcd," and given

In action.What Mr. Mitchell objecte to, and what

every citizen should object to, is seen inthis example cited by him. A man was certi-fied by his draft board as physically ableand inducted into the first World War.Three weeks later, he was discharged be-cause of bad feet. The assumption was thathis short army career flattened his archesand the veteran got the official label, "dis-abled."

As a result of this "disability," the flat-footed veteran, in connection with civilservice ratings, goes to the head of the Job-eligibility roster above a combat soldierwith a higher examination rating who mayhave been wounded in action but was never"disabled."

Under the Capitol Dome

Opinions of Others

f'it will be the secondIi the ballot at the

lJMctlon. The otherbond istue {rffftosals Include $25 mil-

i for improvenimt i t State institutions,HMiiii-; first on theWlot, and $100 mil-i for housing, Mm Clearance and rc-dnpment, ap$*4ltnj third.

|To pay for iM IfM million veterans'N bond issW);:'i llew tax would be im-

u|»n "«V«t M*Wty. transaction orniir e occuringfll.exercised In the courseany business, I|jk(l6, profession, vocationcommercial abtiftty conducted for profitC a i n . " • ."'..; • • . . < -

Business grafSjlM.tete than $20,000 an-ally (less t t a b k w e weekly) would be

: from tbi Btt^-whlch Is commonlyPent-ti to as tg^M* itoceipta tax. But,

Veterans' Bonus Bond Issuetor a bonus for as the New Jersey 'Taxpayers Association

points out, most tax authorities agree thatthe proposed tax is actually A sales tax.This is the right term, they believe, becausesuch a tax is inevitably "pushed" on to theconsumer.

Thus, a vote for or against the bond issuewill mean a vote for or against a new taxthat would affect everyone.

The bonus would be paid to those whoserved in the armed forces for a period of90 days or more between December 7, 1941,and September 2, .1945. Scale of the pro-posed bonus would be: $10 for each monthof domestic service up to 15 months; $10for each month of foreign serried up to 25months.

Maximum bonus would be $250, althoughtotal benefits for fnany veterans would beas low as $30.

for woiik

Employ Physically Handicappedto Mfc handicapped workers "We believe that there's a Job for every,

handicapped worker, if employers will con-sider the abilities and not the disabilitiesof the handicapped," said the mayor."When properly placed, disabled Workersas a rule are enthusiastic, hard working,and satisfactory workers. Their accidentrecord as low, and their production recordhigh. : •

"This is not a charity, drive. When anemployer calls the State Employment Ser-vice for a handicapped worker, he can besure that any applicant sent to him Will bejust as well qualified for a job as an un-impaired worker."

(t jobs is bitty• municlpaitty1

vi- Nation*!,tapped WM'tlu' obserr^pwident Trunlijd tlw Mayor/3Local .'inployett1 their pres«if 3•-<• ixusfbfe 1

rsons. PhysfcjM* working 5 1;al ofllcc of j$j

Mrrted on this week, asw a s the Nation in ob-*feptoy the PhysicallyI'lvojcltjitatlons calling

jl have been issued by1 to Governor Driscoll

HW being asked to sui-H^tMmirements in order| |Mnjp for handicappedtfTSiWed persons noti iVjegister with thelift* Jersey State Em-

TRENTON—If an atomic bombblopped into the centre of a largecity in New Jersey would the en-tire State suiter damage? TheBute Office of Civil Defense i*being deluded with such questionsby telephone and letter.

Information lascd on the Hlro-ihlinn and Nagasaki bombs, andthe Alamogoido, New Mexico,atomic explosion, Indicate thatWillie total tiestrmjtion ol life andproperty would oct;nr within asjm teet nni beoftUt a bombwplwlim 2,900 leet to 3,000 teetin the air. deatH would not stalk^reas located miles away.

Frame buildings w o u l d besmashed and the entire areawould be subjected to immediateconflagration. The only conven-tional structures that could pos-sibly survive the blast would beheavy steel and reinforced con-crete types of bulldinss. Withinthis area so many lethal influen-ces would be exerted that survivalwould amount to the miraculous.

However, In the fringe oi thisarea extending; to two mites,heavy damage would occur butlife could be saved. In this areaalmost all of the wood framebuildings would be destroyed byblast. Glaus would be broken fromall windows. Underground waterjnains, in uenevai. would remainIntact. Above ground they wouldbe twisted and broken. Overheadtelephone and telegraph comuni-eatlons would be destroyed.Structural damage to streets ,inthe area would be negligible.Heavy die damage would be in-evitabje. .

The next zone extending tothree mile* from the point of ex-plosion would result in moderatedamase. Within this area thegreatest damage would be causedby Ore. Persons exposed to directrays would be slightly but notseriously burned, and the primaryradiological dangers would benegligible. The greatest dangerwould be caused by flying sluss.

fulling plaster, panic and hys-terlii. From a radius of threemiles outward, all damage wouldbe comparatively slight.

The State Office of Civil De-fense, charged with organizinglocal defense forces in case ofsuch a terrible catastrophe, issilent on the "handover" periodaftir such a blast when the areawould become unlivable.

BIO PAY: — Men who makeNaw Jersey's laws are well paid(or their efforts since salaries ofState Senators and Assemblymenwere increased last year from$500 yearly which was paid tothem for a century, to $3,000,

Prom January 11 to June 15this year the State Senate whichhas 21 members held twenty dailysessions to enact necessary laws.On the basis of present salariesthey were paid $150 for attend-ing each session.

During the same period tliaGeneral Assembly, which/ has 60members, convened on 21 dif-ferent dates. On the basis of theirannual salaries, they received$143 per session.

On November 8 seven StateSenators will be elected. With oneexception, incumbants are seek-ing re-election. The one exceptionIs Senator Elmer H. Wene, Vine-land Democrat, who is seekingthe $20,000 a year Governorshipof New Jersey. In the House of

, Assembly nearJy all incumbantsare seeking re-election.

POTATOES:—New Jersey po-tato growers may adopt their ownpact to re&uiate the marketing ofspups based on quality and quan-tity preparatory to an anticipatedruling that Federal support aidmay notbe available in 1950 togrowers in areas that have notadopted such a marketing pro-gram.

Similar regulations now pre-vail in seven potato-growingStates or areas including Maineand Virginia-North Carolina dis-

trict. The proposal has alreadybeen approved by the Kew JerseyPotato Industry Committee.

To bring all the facts ta thtattention of potato growers, thtPotato Industry Committee haascheduled a series of meetingsthrovtithout the potato belt ofNew Jersey. The sessions will b(held in Freehold on October 13;HUhtstown. October 14: IHyton,October n ; Mount Holly, October18, Deerfleld. October It «nd

.Cranbury, October 20.Notices as to time and pltce

will be distributed by each of thelowing the local meetinrs twocounty agricultural agents. Pol-statewide sessions are to be holdot Freehold on October 24 and 25to summarise the program.

INSECTICIDES: — Realising:that promiscuous use of Insecti-cides, fungicides and herbicides,or weed killers, may Involve res'!hazards, not only to humans anddomestic animals and livestock,but to fish and wildlife as well,the New Jersey Legislature nextyear is expected to be asked toenact a law regulating the appli-cation of such poisons.

The Council of State Oof era •ments lias prepared a draft of abill for Introduction in the legis-lature of New Jersey as well, »sother states, which will be *iventhe flnishine touch at a meetingof the Drafting Committee of theCouncil of State Governments InWashington on October 13 »nd

14. vOne of the Weed killers »i

which the proposed law Is aimed,kills broad-leaved planU but notBrasses and is used to eliminateweeds In wheat, rice and corn-fields, and In grass used for hay.However. It has been known to

vdrlft as far its twenty miles when"» Panr X1

•uj. onOmernl Dwlght D KLunlwwrr.

who concelvdbly rould bf tlir rentprwidMit of thf Unlt*d flutcrWlfvw Umt Ihfif >Tf Unit fun-dtmenUl principle uf Aemrlrtnllfr

First that Individual freedoml« our most pm-lmu powwtonIt U to bf nunrdfd ** the chiefhrrlMft of our p*opl#, th« wfll-iprltu nf out spiritual «nd m»-teri»I trfatntu. «nd the centmltarget of ill enemies- Internal•nd external who wok u> wmk-en and dwtroy the Amrrlein re-public. T

Second, that all our trrrdoms—Pfnwnal. economic, aocial. po-UUcaJ—tr«dom to buy, to work,to hire, to bargain, to M\T. toTOtf. to worship. Ut UHlhrr In xconvention or Join !n mutual »*-ioclstloii; all thvic frwdonvi nvtt Miigle bundlr. E»ch is an In-dispensable part o» H Mnfllr wholeDrrtructlon of any incvllublyleads to the dlMtriu'lton ol all

Third, that ire«lom to com-pet* vigorously amorui ourselve.,atrompanled by a readiness tocoopf mte wliolrhenrtrdly for ihcpcrformnnrr of communlly andnational functions, together makeour system thf mom productiveon earth

These three principles express(he common faith of loyal Amer-icans—the shining guide that, forthe vast majority, points alwaysto the straight path ot America'«future. In the IndustrializedKonomy of the 20th century, thatpath lies down the middle of tlu>road between unfettered privaU1

power concentrated on one Hank,and the unbridled power oT stat-ists on the other.— HkcramrnioUnion.

THE NEED RKMA1NSThe House Labor and Educa-

tion subcommittee which en-iforsed the Burden federal alrl-to-education bill Is no more. It hasbe>n abollslwd along with thieeother subcommittees by Chair-man Leslnskl.

This gets rid of the committeewhich put before the country theissue of no federal aid to churchand private schools. It perhapsalso gets rid of the specific billIntroduced by the North Caro-lina Congressman to limit federalaid to public schools. It does notjet rid of the need for federal helpto schools In states which are atthe bottom of the list In financialresources.

The contrast between need foreducational facilities nnd effec-tive effort In Connecticut andSouth Carolina should demon-strate this need to the most con-firmed opponent of feleral help.

South Carolina has 282 chil-dren of school age foi each 1,000population. Connecticut has only114 per 1.000. In Connecticuteach school child has 18.630 be-hind htm In Income from WHgesand salaries. In South Corolinneach school child lud only $2,621in income backmu. South Caro-lina spent *2.n each $100 of in-come on public schools. Connec-ticut spent only $1.46 per $100.Yet In the end Connecticut pro-vided an average of $174 per pub-lic school pupil and South Caro-

lina only $73Sooner or later this need »tll

be met unrrv in a mobile WClftT,it Is a national not a local prob--lem. And when it U met the Su-prtiTw court deciakm In trie Me-Collum Hilglou* freedom ewe •will be on hand to guide. SaidJustice Black for tight member*of the court, including the lauJustice Murphy:

Np tax In any amount, largror small, can b* levied lo Mipporlany rrllilnu* activities or institu-tions, whatever they may becalled, or whatever (mm they mayadopt to leach or practice re-illtlon. Neither a ttale nor th» ,;;Federal OovTinmem can. openly 'or secretly, participate In the af.falm of rrlUlou* orianliatlons otvice Ttrwi In thf words of Jef-fenon the clause against estab-lishment of rellilon by law * « •Intended to erect "a wall of tep-aratlnn between church andsUtr -SI Mull f«

KRF.t. WORKERS TOGETIICBEvery calendar day brings new

proof that cooperation with Com-munist uroups Is dangerous to allthat gives life value —belief InOod and the possibility of higherspiritual life Denylni thlt. com-munism snips the human belnifo dixnlty and rejects hla indi-vidual responsibility,

Individual reaporttlblllty andthe right to nuke decisions af-fectin« one's o"wn life do not fitin with the alms of the Politburo; i.-,hence the churches, which upholdthe moral reapotulbllily of eachhuman being, mult be brought :

under control of the Politburo.When the church mists, forceand intrigue are employed by ihtCommunists to the end that re-ligion may be abolUhed.

Free trade untona were one olthe first group* to le.tm that theycould not cooperate with Com-munists without becoming toohto serve totalitarian ends. Thiswas the meaning of the recentconference In Oeneva of renrd*sentattves of 17.000.000 workersof free lands who were deter-mined to organlM n new worldfederation of labor along demo-cratic lines and free from Krem-lin control. That conferenceagreed uponlhe kind of organiza-tion that could serve free tradeunions and appointed a commit-tee to draft a constitution.--Wil-liam Green, president of theAmerican Federation of Labor,In The American Fwterntlnnlst,

Carteret PressPublished by Carterct Press

Ti-I«|>lion» O»rt*r»t 8-SBOO

, \ . J.

Mr*. I'lilrlcH'Ê.llredory ... I-MUI.T

Ohnrl«i K, Gregory Puhllnlier

Mryrr riononlilum Kiiortu K'lH'ir

8ubm<i'l|>tluli, 11.10 I'CT Yrnir

Kiilnrert «« nccoi i O1M« mat lor

J u - e t, lUIf, at C»rt»r«l. N. J . Pu't

Uni.c, uniler Hit Ai t «* March 1,

ISiS-

M E A N S SMOOTHERIF

FOR SOUND INSURANCE COUNCILAND PLANNED COVERAGE -

GLAMOR GIRLS By DonFlowers

How Much Money Do People Deposit To

Open An INSURED Savings Account

opportunityIndividuals, suffering

ffantr Confederate Sbldiersnews that a pride In the valor and courage of the sol-

stamp will be Is- dier8 0{ the South outnurhb«t«d and hope-

;'*hw» the stamp will lml? outclassed ** tlle

• of their opponents, theiederacy waged a heroic

You can start yours with as little a; $1 or asmuch as you like at the Woodbridge NationalBank. Here are 9 typical accounts openedduring the past 9 months: $5,100; $7,909;$4,307; $5,000; $6,990; $1,747; $4,577; $6,700;$3,000. When you have that much savings thesafest place f6r your money is an INSUREDsavings account. Without cost to you, yoursavings are insured up to $5,000. Take advan-tage of this protection. Bank your savings atthe Woodbiridge National.

Next Wednesday, October 12, Columbus Duy will beoboerved as a le»al holiday by New Jersey bank*. 106 MAIN

NeededOpen Fridays 4 to 6 P. M.

W00DBRID6E NATIONAL BANKMUXBEH FKUlilUL lltlNUUVB

r*pKBAL umroaaT INSUHANCK

V< "< * PJW/•"}>•

A&P, TOO, TAKES O f f ITS HATTO MR. C. WHTT BLOUNT

OF WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA

-AND TO ALL OUR OTHER GOODCOMPETITORS WHO

HAVE TAKEN A SIMILAR STAND

••i

An Editorial Fnm The Atlanta Journal, 11Thursday, Sept. 29,1UO f

Competitor DenouncesSuit Against A&P

THE BOLD three-column advertisement inthe current issue of the Waynesboro TrueCitizen catches the reader's eye. We quoteit in full.

To our notion that advertisement by C. WhitBlotint states the economic and govern-mental aspects of the case against A&Pwith a clarity and forcefulness that mostof the editorial comment has lacked.

Also it strikes us as a fine example of sports-manship in business.

Incidentally, it is about as effective an ad-vertisement as could have been written forMr. Blount's "Groceteria".

u sort of wish you were in Waynes-boro to trade with him, doesn't it?

* «

*

I

i

. > . ' • '

•;. . , • ' • V -

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

toIn Middle 3 Rivalry SatUT\

- Conch jHarvey Herman's powerful Rut-1gers University (irtddars open thsirfourth defense of the Middle ThreeChampionship this Saturday whenthey meet Lehlgh here in the 48th

renewal of a rivalry that began in1884. Oame time is 2:30 P M.

On the block again win be thtLittle Brass Cannon, symbol nfvictory over Lehlgh and Ijafayptte,which Rutgers has hud in Its pos-session since 1945. Lafayette wonthe cannon In 1940. the first ypnr Itwas offered. It was retrieval forRutgers by wartime Coach HarryJ. Rockefeller in 1B46.

Harman's post-war teams havejmde It four titles In a row. Lehlgh.with one of Its strongest teams insix years, Is still looking for itsfirst Mddle Three Championship•iiwe the cannon became the Inter-collegiate prize.

The Rutgers' coach expects histeam to be at ful! strength thisweek with all but one of two in-jured players ready for action.Lehlgh hasn't beaten the Scarletsince 1942, but Herman expecUno soft touch. The State Univer-sity squad had to battle all the wayIn 1048 before coming out of U -high tussle with a 20-6 decision.

Harman is counting heavily thison the passing Al "Boomy"

Malekoff of Newark, who took overthe quarterback spot vacated byAll Eastern Frank Burns, a formerfullback. Malekoll was groomedlast year to move into the T slotand has developed into a greatpassei and slick ball handler.\

Rounding out the backfleld withMalekoff will be Herm Bering ofRoselle Park, veteran left half whoreturned to action last week afterenee between a goodteam and aKirat team.

Fighting their way back Into thestartum lineup are William•Buckey" Hatchett of Verona ateft end. and 228 pound left tackleOakley Pandick of Fanood. Leftnuaicl is still in the possession ofophomore John Echuck of Valley

Stream, L. I.

Leon Root, a converted fullbackfrom East Orange, works at cen-ter and teams with right guardEarl Read of Philllpsburg as apowerful duo. Bill Laherty ofTrenton and Paul Corrigan ofJersey City Rre continuing theirJoust at right tackle. Al Burnett of

placed

ni,,,with Ustes (,„ M.,system, H I I I , , , , , , , 'eral drfonsn „.Pl'yor. fonili, ,,|' .,"kicks retiirnmi |.,,., ,csOl On dofonsiv,, ';!,, !nnri and Miir,.,1,,','.as drfmsiv,. tnin,.

Bolstering !,..,„ ,,bnoklni; (lr>p«, :.„„„'.°*tle.v. ft s(ml,h,nil, .Union, and Hiil j>,.|erfully built z><\ „from Ramsey.

Gymnastic [\|HereonSaimj

PERTH AMTli ismou« Danish r,vi,;

sired bv tht n.v> ;,Y. M . C . A.. w,;i •.,,.Saturday niuiu -ygym. The ] ) , , . ! ; , .promptly at B i1 M

The renowtf ^ ntted 'of 32 y.nrs

women, has rc.-pn1 '•this country fur „ „ ,hlbltion tour v.,<-<pvogrnm im !ud<",

.of gymnastlrs, liiim. •-.fundamenui. iwi.,,,..vanned (rymiin-.ii..,

dances. brenilM;iki!: •paratus. and tim-,1. ,

An appeai'nn •• ,Square Oanien n, \maxed the n.uu-li i,Initial visit io t!\i rperformanref in tli.successful when H.:,.were heaped upon i:,lar exhibition

The exhihlt.ion ,v;,;

ulate Interest in pi^tlon and irymmiMii•...,people nnd alsi, in ti,i o m and enjoyable •:;•

The local Danish omlttee is assisting tin.slon of the Y.M.C.Ature. Tickets may h-.members of the com :,:••,,YM.C.A,

FLOWERSFar AH Occasions

From Our Own Greenhouse*

O'ta's - Florist10S0 RAH WAV AVENUE

AVENEL, N. J.

Telephone Wood bridge 8-28S3 |

Set HOMO

The »ea horse Is n«t a in1 strange kind of Ihhsmall it can be hold mIt ll called a tea horse Ledthe queer shape uf its Ii.jdjlung snout.

D l l K H V I I I K K H I K I N S I H A M I'.W A I H ' H VIM H H I I K K V t l . l K THr<) | i«rty v u l u m n t > w a y 111..VVimkl Ilit- l u i u t ' r i t a <<f \ nuvpul l t -y t>uy a i>p lF ir f inr nt IHIIIM-a n d r u r r i l . - l u n x - ' M. iki - \ . , u iI H K u r a n r f i'iirrii«|ii>iiil u j i t : v n u rh y i n c vuh i t ' .

THE HARNED AGENCYE8T. 1912

Ininnnce and Real EstateM Main Street W0IH211

WOODBSIDOK. N. J.

SPECIALSDOGWOOD THF.B

3-4 Ft,, $1 - 4-5 Ft,5-6 R . $3.1

RHODOUBNUHOH3 Ft., $2.50 n4 Ft., $3.50 ('it.

TAXUS YEWS, $1.012"-14"

BOXWOOD, 12", SILarge Selecli m oil

EVEROREENS, BAHBfTPRIVET HElXiK, S1IHSHADE TREES

AT LOW PRICESOpen All Hours Iiul

WEIGELIA GARDE)N U R S E R Y

J M l l . l - : ; < M i l T H " ' 'S l i t T i l l l l V K l : r l : \ M

s r i x ' i . \ i . i - ' ' r - IN

S A V E - o n YOUR "KIT CARSOf

FOU

B O Y S * M E N * GilAT

LOWFACTOR'PRICES!

WHY PAY MOH

ALL KINDS, AM S

"KI1" KAUSON" JA'-KcoiwtrucW of thr ••'• 'able l**ther» airf ^ .

„,MBW With,f nil schoolAmboy area

the fullsystem*y

a special

reduced tdmlsilon price for atu-dents between the ages of 12 andIB ywr*. will go Into effect atthe Walter Resde Theatres InPerth Amboy shortly was an-nounced today by Herbert Oordonm n f W

y y Herbert Oordonmanager for Walter Reade The-

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1940

atrrn In that city. The cards are now being IssuedThrough the schools, every stu- In all public, parochial and prtvat*

dent will reeclve a card which;,,rhools l n £ e r t h A m b o y a n d v W n .when presented at the box office ,. , ,,, w . . . .of thettajestlc and strand W>ea- i l y ' a n d w l " <* CTt*nded to o l h e r

tres will entitle the boy or ulrl to rM"arby acr"»l syMems If requesteda reduction o[ ai much fts 26 cents, by principals or superintendent*.

PAOIV m o l t M FUato

Iiittcl-catera art not restricted

Tthem wild, flowering

M*k«t ft*

SUlnlcii tttcl production hit In-r»n«d mort thann». and

• rmlvely! tteel outfiut In all but four r»ir i .

TU 111 million iefH »lMt«4to ioybtint In tb* U.S. In IMI Itrh« lowtit ilec* the prtwtr rw» if'41 A U d I'41. Acrei(« Ufrom lart ytar

de«n I p«r Mat

Compare These Acme Everyday Low Prices

Pillsbury or Aunt Jemima P*LOURKE % 15cPancake Flour " " ^ U , 12c Mother's Oats" 2 T X ' 15c

Cream of Wheat M!;;:.:;9. 18cPillsbury Farina Enit0I Pk9 14c

Vermont Maid Syrup S 26cC b S

ypLog Cabin Syrup £ 26c

^ T 33 l 2Honey " ^ 7 , 3 3 c l r S 17cWheatena ' £ 18c £ 2 9 cStrawberry Preserves ,'"*>37cOrange Marmalade £% 23cGrape J e l l y H ™ ,,.„,., 23c

2 £ 6 7 c67c

Shredded Wheat NA;rplfl 16cRanger Joe J K T 2 29cCream of Rice Cereal ' £ 27cTomato J u i c e d 31:28cTomato Juice Z? 2 ' £ 25cPure Orange Juice 4!r: 45c .Blended Juice "T^ iT i 1 39c

Silver Seal Eggs r : , 1 , , 71c Grapefruit Juice 2 ' £ 27c

p yAsco Bacon

MU SMI Urn Mli«ln»d.

HEINZKETCHUP

S 24c

HEINZSPAX5HEHI

In T*MM O 1«K»I. n(J-Inns I MU , * ' V

China BeautyChow Mein

Dinners ^ 47c

SPRY1 32c£ 87c

Virginia LeeChocolate

Thin MintsJ, 39c

KeeblerSaltinespxkof* X / C

ThriftyLiquid Starch

quart ^J h-,«t n j

Plex-oPlastic

Starch K 35c

Dazzle Bleach1""» 1 C r Vi gal. 0 7boHb I J C jug UK.

,»!!,„ * yjug "If \t

CradtnNabisco RitzVienna Fingers Z w l

32c

Ice Box WafersGeo. Inn Cookies W I$TU 39cCream Cookies ^ T * . 10cArrowroot Crackers,^J, 18cGraham Crackers "SUT^ 28cAsco Coffee i.46c Nugl

Richer blend. Ground fresh to order.

Wincrest Coffee i 42c \ rLighter bodied. Vigorous flavor.

IdealCoffeev— ' B t l »n 55cHeavy bodied. Tops them all!

Instant Cocoq " " " n . . - 24c

Baby Foods EJT 10 93cJr. Foods SST 6 - r 8 3 cBaby Foods S L 1 0 1 ; 93cJ r . F o o d s chlNpZ

P.d 6Star lac stl,n M,.Chicken Broth

C0llEGE,r: «

83c33c17c

Soup MixSoup M

urroNs 3 r 32c3

Heinz White Vinegar &18cHeinz Pickles Fr"h cutt:;,« 29cSweetheart Soap "™ »k« l ieFacial Soap WOOMU«Y 3 tok" 23cWax E T - £ 35c " '*n I ' r WIIBERT'S No-Rub

r O I I S n Furnilutt

Shoe White mT, 8cShoe Paste mmn

boitU

batlli I J t

2 l f t " 17c* cam • ' V>

CAMAYToilet Soap

3 - 23c

CAMAYBoth Soap

• He

LAVASOAP•*• 9c ,

OXYDOLP. £ C. S«malion.r

Cut-RiteWax Paper

^ 23c

PardDog Food2 ^ 25c

X-PertGold Chiffoji

Cake Mix'X: 25c

Armour'sTreet " r 39c;

EducatorCrax ,!X« 27c

Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.;?i«t:S!S

•4 lbs. and over. Serve a tasty Acma fowl for a change thli week-end

Chuck Roast or Steak ib- 49cBone in. Acme Sov-U-Trim removes much surplus fat and bon« before weighing.

4 3 c Stewing Lamb £ "> 29cLoin Lamb Chops ">• 83c Rib Lamb Chops ">• 75c

r

Smoked Cottage Butts |b 79cFronted Foods Dept. Features "VKWpfinST

Teddy s Frosted Fillet of Perch *>-PH- 3 5 CLiberty Whole Strawberries'£ 41cBirdseye Peas KLTt, M* " • * '

FRESH mmi

> wetmts Fancy Snow White

Cauliflower-25cFamous Long Island — rushed fresh to your nearby Acme fresh daily!

String Beans s'°^ 2ib«19cServe tender, tosty fresh green beans now! Featured ot all Acmes!

California Oranges 5ibb«49cToday's best orange value! Plenty of richer juice in these! Why pay more?

Fancy Cortland Apples 4"»19cIdeal for eotlng and cooking. Now gt their best! Eot more apples!

Extra Fancy Tomatoes

BMD 0000SVirginia Lee

Marachino PeppermintBar Cake ™«Z\ 39cRich yellow layers, filled and ieed withmarachino peppermint cream icing.

VIRGINIA IEE

Prune-Filled COfFK Cake 29cVIRGINIA LEE

Cinnamon Streussell0Af 25cLarge Apple Pie TINIA 49cAngel Food Ring T1NtA 39cCrunch Layer ™Âlim«d 59cAssorted Rolls " " " £ . - 15c

The Toast of the Town!

Supreme White BreadtiOW f/V CELLOPHANEl 1 A £Softer, stays fresh longer.

Glendale Club sCheese Food 2\.« 79c

Buy this economical 2-lb. wooden box.

Del Rich Oleomargarine X 31cPure Package Lard »18cProvolone Salami Cheese * 59cDomestic Swiss Cheese fc 59cFancy Bleu Cheese * 65c

i Muenster Cheese fc 45c; Colored American Cheesefc 49c

Lion Swiss Gruyere h 51cj Mild Colored Cheese * 49c

Aged Cheddar Cheese *• 69c

Dairycrest Ice Creaml f B F! itSi eh proof Hag Free!

Richer, creamier! Try it!

pint

Cirta*

40%!Famous HALL Dinnerware?6-Piece Starter Set 3.99 Beautiful

time pattern. Buywith c«d n o w t o r \ gifts!

Build o 35-piecocomplete servicefor 4. Open stock.On sale only byAmerican StoresCompany, See allthe, pieces now atyour nearby Acm^.

M

U 4 I M Ctomr

Udlno clover li the outitindlngcTilopfntnt tn putur* ptinii dur-

Inf th» ptit 10 j f i r t , accordingI* t Corntll tlronamlit. It ( in dom»«t fat hrnwri oo non-itfiHt1t«d ind http thenf to compel*matt tffeirtlvfly wltfc (irnwn «a

s*r^C

Ivory Soap lyarjf Soap9944/100%?™

Spk & Span DUZ"Do*

For Pitta «n4TIDE

Sail

D f«r

The b»«l ticMcurcd «]f*lfinot prnvldt vllimln ft to poultryI I It do«i to h«rblvorti. Tii* txAyrtllibl* nurc«> of vlumbi D forblrdi i r t talir light ind flih olU.

French Army drvelopinc newunk.i in revlttllxed pracrtm.

For * • frevt! fViff of o W«tim«...

tak* a rkk m li»

M«wl-EI«trk

AKRON.CHICAGOTk« only train urving th« EaitwHh o thrilling Stroto-Dom*.D O I M I of orh»r tptciot, uttra-modim ftatwr«i.

I N U A I COACH

U . B i o b « t h . . . . 1 . U M A

U . Plalnfl«td . . . . 1.15 PM

VMmburghlMttSt .J IJ .25 AM

Ar.MrM 2.50 AM

Ar. CMc«9«

Knm* Caul. SM.) . . . 1.20 AM

% MR«U k.fw.w W«Mn|M mi CN««

MlTIMORUOKIOIUt.

REMOVABLEW00DC0 R.O-W* WINDOWS

for indoor deonrng...indoor painting

A Rtntlc push to (he l t d ,m a the window lifts out!

WINDOWS THAT LIFT OUT ISimple hand pressure rcmoveiWwxko R.OlW.windowi. W»ihboth tides indoors — get fullsummer ventilation. No cordsno pulleys, no rattling. Weath*

i d at the factory.

WOODBRIDGELUMBER CO.

BUILDING MATERIAL STORK

Tel. WOod. 8-0U5

WOOMMIDftE. N. J.

PLANTNOWFor strongdeep roots'.

EVERGREENSFRUIT AND HIIADK TREESSHRUBS t (UtASJS SEED

BARBAIIV • I'lUVT.THKlNiKS

HARDY CllKVSAMIlKMUMSJ

HOLLANDBtl IBS

•FERTILIZER

•SE£ US

FOREXPERT

LANU8CAP1NQ

/( COLON1APUNT MARK!173S ST. GEORGE A

• -**• • . ^ T I ; . ,;•• ™ v r i ^ > | ;

7Rir,AY. OCTOBER 7, '.Ml.

«i mnin or AI HIT —mi >rvoiirii Pici-liI I1 M

i. IUVIIDA lh.1 I t i l . A f K •IIKKT

31, 191s. ,if thf iMirrrnt, Irimt Rnil rrnilml accnuiito.

y| nk l i iK llull )!<•!> I " f ' H i i r piul'tfi'S M' f l l t l i r i ' l A i l l t l l ' N

Imn<le4 ...ml lisndnl

) > ! t \ r u l l d i * t l i i « t l o i i H -

I n l l i i l M : i tu n IK-T7 * i i i | ' h i i r v w n u c t i i n i l

r i i x i i iB t r u s t I t c m aH f<-.'- t i n e I ir .« lh n l t H c i M i n t

i n i l i l l v I I I I I U I H n u l l h u l l

20,10fi.2K

aim1,194,84

i«ii: fioo.no4,1111.1)011.00| i l |

] I 'unilhilt nnl iwMl

I i l l p r o v*- ii i H n r u u t l i n il l o l i i l pN o l

l ' n | > l l n l I n i i n o v r m i ' i i t f m u lI [1,1 C I I K l l V ' T I"K

r c i v f l? . . .

H l n k l n K f u n i l r . - i | i i l r c m p n l «l l c » p r v < . » f u f w l i t i - h C H U I I I s m i l i H i | i i l r c i

M.flfl.VOA.27

11.4M.4j::

1M.5Ti.76

»r.»«1O7

H,4M.4tri , IIOO. oo

E3.O411.4726J,8»7.M

Dome

Hi-7

CapitolContinued from Bd|torlal P»i! >apylltd tn winiJjf w«drh«r!l)y air-oraft causing Hamate to ototton.(omttO4M and other vastUbtea.

Wtwm DDT h*s been u*ed tospray foTfsl areas or shade U-etsto control Insects, wildlife m«y betnjured.

The proposed law requtow thatall persons engaged In the busl-ness of custom applloatltn of In-secticides, fungicides err hwbl-cldes b« llcenspri after exfCBiltM-Uon. A bond would be required tosecure performftnee Vt Obliga-tions. To protect health and pre-vent Injury to desired plant* andanimal; on adjacent premises,regulations would to Issusd bythe State on methods of applyingthe poisons.

HALF PRICK: — Motorl&U ofNew Jersey may secure 1MB T«g-Istratlons boWefl ,1.81T,T4O, In-cluding 1,108323 paaunger ve-hicle registrations and 114,932commercial venlotti reilairatlons.The balance was divided «mon}(other types o f vehicles.

Of this number. 1M48 Mt« Ofre«lstratlon tans were sold athalf price because of -belngr pur-fthaaed after October 1. CS>mmer-elal trudk resistratloTis srild athalf price totaled 12,174. Othertypes of registrations sold at bar-gain rn,tes Include. 171 farm.trunktags; 2,533 trailers: 152 taxis: 103bus: 6J livery registrations, and12 11-Dr.lve-n registrations.

Registrations for car dealers

and ttotoMryclei are not told *thalf price by thr Stite bl"tolonof Motor Vehlrle«

MCR6EV HT.RAW:—The pro-pwtcd Ub-mlle New Jemy Turn-pike will pxoduoe average annualrevenue* of •ie,03«,»O0 In thefirst five years of operation, theWew Jersey Turnpike Authorityclaims . . . New Jersey taxpayersare urRed to take a KOCXI look ntthe State's present debt beforevoting for the proposed bond Is-sues totaling |28(M)00,0W> onNovember 8 . . . State HighwayCommissioner Spencer Miller, Jr.linn been delegated to preside atthe convention at the AmericanAssociation flf Stnteifiigriwa? Of-ficials In San Antonio. Texas, nextMonday . . . Alignment of theDelaware River scenic drive,Rrtiite 29'A, In Hunterdan Coun-ty will be subject to a specialpublic hearlnR In the State High-way offices In Trenton on Octo-ber 21 . . . New J«riey farmersreceived gmalleT returns lor nearly every commodity gold CuringAugust compar«l with. mld-«uni-mer of 1948 . . . The 1940 shortcourses In aurinulture offered bythe University of Delaware arescheduled to open on November14 and continue tlirouKh Decem-ber 16 . . . The annual meeting ofthe New Jersey Farm Bureau Isscheduled for November 21 and3.0 at the Hotel ttUdebrecht InTrenton . . . Voters of Mew Jerseyare requested by 'the New JerseyTaxpayers Association to vote

the propo**! HOO.000,000bond Issue at the November 8general election . . . The waterlevel of Lake Hopntcon« In Mor-ris and Sussex counties will notbe lowered below normal thisyear, the State Department ofConservation and Economic De-velopment announced today . . .Poultry flocks and dairy herdsnow account for a higher per-centage of the "New Jersey farm-er's Income than do truck cropsand fruits. arcordlnK to StateSecretary of Agriculture W. H.Ailen . . . August traffic accidentfatalities In New Jersey decreased22 percent over last year, thePtate Motor Vehicle Department,announces . . Milk productionIn New Jersey totaled 92.497.738pounds durlnff June , . Thisweek 1ms been officially proclaim,pd iff Governor Driscnli ns NewJersey Employ the PhysicallyHandicapped Week.

CAPITOL CAPKltS: — T h edriver who carries an Infant onlit* lap while driving n car couldnot nven qusltfy for a lob withTom HOWHWI of "It Pays to heIgnorant." claims i.he State De-partment of Motor Vehicle* .Sandwich making In most of NewJersey's restaurants Is a lost Rrt,aceordlns to State House newsm e n . . . %

Classified AdvertisingWOOIMHUBOII PVUMMIINO CO.IH d i m *(!•»«(. Wo«Url4««, M, J.

WOODBRIDGF. INDEPENDENTLEADEK ,

CARTERRT PRESSKAKITAN TOWNSWf-rOMB

BKACON

TMRKE NEWSPAPERSTlm» ..„ l lo tor Il»c

He »»r II''.-tje p«r II nnIto p«r

Ciitmpai

The apes called chlmpsiueei t nmow like man In intelligence thantnj Other wiimals

FOR

PATRONIZE

TIILSE

ADVERTISERS

YimCni'tiWtt*

and BUSINESS DIRECTORYFOR TELLING YOU

WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTSTHESE

ADVERTISERS

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Crushed Htone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingLime - Brick - Cement - Plaster

Raritan MercantileCorporationPhone l'H-4-0375

FRONT AND FAYKTTE STS.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Drug Stores

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 8-1914

Furniture

CUSTOM MADEFURNITURE

REPAIRING ANDUPHOLSTERING

WEYGA1WSUpholstery Shop

63 Smith Street, AvenelCall WO-8-20S2-J

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVEI

FALL CLEARANCEON ALL FURNITURE

Winter Brother*WaysMt Furniture Sh*»

Highway 25 Avenel, N. JOpen Dally 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbridce 8-1577

Lumber and Millwork •FEESCEIFTIO.NS

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cmmetlca - Film - Greetlnj Cards

RAYMOND JACKSON

AND SO/V

:y0

I Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: Wowtbridie I-I1U

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telepnone: 8-0554

Dog Kennels

GOING AWAY?BOARD YOUtt DOGS

Dully. Weekly, Monthly HatesWanliiiiK and Strlnplnr

Well VentilatedB«st uf Care

Spick & Span KennelsBoi 218,'Innian Avenue

N. JRAHWAY 7-3938-M

HOTEL FOR DOGS

fedlfreed Qocker and Collie Pupsi

Boardlnc • Bathlne • Trimming

Lincolnia Kennvh•All OLD LINCOLN U1GIIWAY

METUCMEN 6-23(10

• Funeral BiwUrs

SYNOWQCKl

. I.

Llqior Stores

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JO3. ANDRASCIK, PROP.Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Been

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODltRIDGE, N. J.

Pony Rides

H, Deter1* Pony Ride*At Maple Tree Picnic Grounds,

Royal GardensOpen Saturday, Sunday, Holidays

1 - 6 P. M.

PONIES

FOR

BIRTHDAY

PARTIES,

PICNICS,

BAZAARS

WO-8-221S-MSafe and Insured

Roofing aid SWIng •

HINES ROOFING CO.

Radios

OAR RADIOSMOTOROLA AND PHILCO

Standard^nd Custom DeluxeModels In Stock

Destined to Fit Your Car!

Anderson Radio414 Amboy A venae, Perth AmtMy

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

(tattmSlut* and Asphalt Rooft

Rubberold Shinf les

All work covered by Workmen1!ComptDsatlon and Liability

Hine$ Roofing Co.i 56 School Strcat,

Henry Jaiuen ft So*Tinnlnc ani fibact Ktfal 3

Metal OeUnff *n4

Service StatloM •

Andy's E»»o SerticenteirLUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRS

Battery Oharflnf. Expert Trdek

an! Auto Repair*

24-Hoor Vowtni Serttea

WOODBUDGE 81549

AVENEL, N. I., ON ROUTE 25

Taxi

TIIIMITlmw p«r linn

no llnon—ttirco p«p«ri..I]c p*r lint*Minimum Kpnrr i-)\*tS*A—(, linn.Ii'hmi|(f <>f i'opy nllowod monthly,

i letter* to B line—.fly* wortta. •*

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGIn Id mlvnii'it. Rn-eptiom »r»

m«i1e for Mt»l>ll*h«l awounu only,ar liiit>ril"ii'< will b»for at tlie onc-tlmg r»i»

Ai1» finlwMl four ttmen al>1topped before Hint time will h

l l > « p l l l | | | / ; i | ! . i n

l l i » t i r . .

CARTERin

I I I I

i| M l ,

IIKU,

run (...|iil»'"i i.i.t -.I111', \\,i,T » I M | P | I , I I I , .

I E I I I m m , i

\ U \ | |

nnmlinr|mi!khe raiThe

at

not

p (wrntxl.Wofl'Hirlilr* PithltahltiK Cos tlic rtfhl to Milt, r»vln orall copy ituhmlttml, anil .Will

i^«pon»lbli for nu>r« thannt j o r r e t ' t ln»nNtnn i>f any Ailfrtl»«ni«ni T>>» co-oii»rnilon of thedvertlaem will be apprediattd., i,*«»iKiFin /am »( CKI-TICD TO

•tM A. M, WF!DlfllflD*rWOODBBIDGE I-D710

H U M , i \ . U l l i l

fTBBI) KI.vXTI'hI N t l M A i - | | i \

f on i l l t l on . W i n ,li.llh',

M-H, In, ,,,

WOODBWD8E

Air Forott NowCupid's Task

WASHINGTON.—The air forcehim made thing! easier for Cupid.

Soniotitne ago an official dlrec-tiw stated • fh«t wauld-a* brlrt*-gruoms in the (our lowest pay rank*must obtain consent of iquadroncommanders before laying "1 do>"

HIP air [orce» pogltipn was thatthe lower paid soldier—became ofthe shortage of service nccommoda-tions and benefits—should, amongother thincs, prove hii ability tocarry the financial end of * mar-riage.

Thit caused "confuilon," accord-Ing to The Beam, weekly news-paper of Boiling Field air btiehere. It also caused a decline tnweddings.

Under the new order a proipec-tlvt bridegroom mutt write a"letter csf intent" to the command-er. Then the officer "counsel!" theenlisted man on finances, housing,transportation, and other matter!of armed-iervtcea married Ufa.After this it's up to the coup!*whether they want to be married.

fxptrlmenter Giv-Niekltss-Chick"n Ti

BYRON. CM,;;. ,n o n e c k u ' l . i i i i i i , , . . ,

w h i t e m r i i t I m ,n e w w l r i ( ( l i . < s \ i , :c u r r e d t o I , , i , „ • , •.,.h « r e a d i i imut •• ,

v e l o p e d in tiii- i, ,,

S o A n i i . t t n . i l . ;

with low r-n.i,w e r e breasi h:,:h ,Chicken n r s ••,,,urcd ii thoy ki |it •!the chlckrns' in ,.,

He n^ve up [,[,,,_en» Just fM | , , r , ,,

Doad Sr;

In th« Middle A : v .

ported that n» r x r | ; '

D e a d sea b<c,iii-.r w

region w o t [joi'i . , ,!

It I j known th.it i

l e a becausr it ( i.'

a n d that little I:1,I;,I

b e c a m e of the M,-

water.

Oat CrtpThe 1949 oat crop for the UA,

estimated at 1.3B0 million bushtli,will be a little less than last year'icrop of 1,492 million bushel*, butwill be 12 per cent above average.

Telephone CA-B-MM

Authorised Ken IM EngineerOnly the Beat Replacement Parts

U«*dAll Work Fully Guaranteed

AU Type Tube* and Batteries mStoek.

M PBHSHING AVENUECARTEBET, N. J.

t Musical Instruments •THE ROAD TO

MUSICAL HAPPINESS— ENROLL NOW —

Expert InstructionAccordion - Violin

Headquarters (or QualityMualcal In*4raiaenta aod

A1JBKRAL TRADE-INS

Eddie'i Musk CenterAND SCHOOL Of MUMO

IM. B*Bkwkl, B**».351 8Ute M. r . l 4-U90

EapotUo'i Music ShopAIITHOBIZU) DSALtK•HMetxr, 8 « W , Martin

EptpboH, 8Un«efland, Orctaob

Rental Ftap for M465 New VmnnvbA; Avenue

f <t

ami Television •

WOODBRIDGE RADIOAND TfiLBVlSION

BALES * BHRVICE• Home and Auto Radio*

• Ampliflera • Television• Expert ftarvielnc

JOSEPH P. KOCSIK45t,&AilWAT AVENUE

VMXUWRIDOB, R. J.Telephone Woodbridje 8 13»8

• Real Estate-

Wttliam GreenwaldW5AL mt ATE AND

INSURANCE

M7 »OO8«VKLT AVENOE

DomddT.}myumm

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

TelepJunM 8-1*41

OarUm>n'*

ES9O3ERVia

Amboy ATRIM aad Sim*

WotdkridKe, N. J.

1T&-I-U14

New Jersey HoofingCompany

•ootar - Brt*Metal Wi

09-U3,

Geis BrosGulf Service

4Mp, John Dojeatk, JPrapa.

DAT AND NIGHT SERVICEMETEBED RATES

Flrtt H MDto l t«BMh AddlUonal % MUD . . Ito

OFFICE: 443 PEARL 8TREETWOODBRUM5K S. J.

Tiliig

OREASINQWE8UFAIUD

AVE. AND GEEEN 8T.

Tel. PE-44M*

TINSMITH AND KOOFEBBooflnf and tidlnf woi*

CuarantMdSave aakeman'i (warn/Mm

Why Vny $300,00 lQr «$150.00 Job?

Nothing to pay txtr* tar

William Murphy99 Wedf ew»Ml A»e.Woodbridge, N. I .

Wo. 8-ZJM8-M

Hoiohan BrothersGARAGE

•taaHard EaM Praiatta

fhonaWaodbrUie I-KM and B^B

CK. Ambw Aranw MMSecond Street

fjn^tone t in* and Tata

Woodartdge, N. J.

ART TILE CO.4S4 RAH WAT AVENUE

WOODBRIDOE

BATH8 KITCHENS

RUBBER FLOORING

(QCAUTY FUST)

Ptaanes: WO-8-2927

E. W. NIHK, WO-8-2SU

Laniscaping

Parkway

Landscape • NurseryComplete, flniahed landscaping.

We guarantee all plant* to lirev

and check them periodically

part of our service.

Call Metuchen 8-1W-Wt

Mislc listruttfi

tttei Cars

tTSEw

BERNIE AUTO SALESW AMBOY AV1NUK

WOODBRIDG1, N J.

ChBdrtn and AdulUICARN PIANO

and Kerboatd Hanmony—TbormuUr—

with BcftaiKNStudenU

Alto Ace«p4wl

ALfiRECHTS KEYl,«Tk«Mill I, - în,I.JIM N Îniwrs Mi

Mil, Illllr I'nruIr) T,,.,l. - hr',

» nil - I nil H_134 W \M I I \ l . l u \ i t

i m i i i t i i i

Help War

5 Feet 7 Inch

Short Order (I

|Girls or huyif

Di»hwaslicl

Porlcrs

Weekends andPositions.

Pleasant WortConditions!

HOWARD JOI

figt

TOf SOU

fvkn ¥' nyuttf ft*

Sewiig Ceiter *

Frank Jlovanec1*DOMBMIC SEWING MACHINE

AND NOTION CENTER

«1.1S a Week Will Buy VwirMnr Sewing MachineUtTl'UMHOLUS MADH

bKI.T» A NO •LCKI.KD COVUKtlU

• Repair Service •Tel: WOodbrldje 8.0U2Ntt«; wQodbridce 8-232S

Clarke Repair ServiceREFRIGERATIONand AUTOMATIC '

WASHING MACHINES411 EahtNV Avenut, Avenel. N. I.

Authoriaed UunderaU ServiceExpert Bendlx Repaint

Cleaning •

11UFAIHI0D ANDBMH/THIVIKO

«7 WASHINGTON AVE.OaltOMU'MM

ma> mm*

Garden State

Window Cleaning Co.

StmUT *VE., FORDSP. A. 4-61H

LET US

REVIVETHE EXQUISITE

8EAUTYOF TOUR

UPHOLSTERYRUGS-CARPETS

Zi\\ CA 8-6382JOHN LOKOS

11 HAYWARD AVENUECARTERET, N. J.

i#^WOOIMBRIIMiK.

All work doneat your i'"

BONT BE W&APP01NTKI)!BE SURFM9BU!

at' the "SUHWWSEBw

THHEK BOOMS OF* BEAUTIH".wEJ NBW ruRNrruKt

— PLUS -

Wta4ow» C1MB«4

Oounnii Tra4«'te AUnraaat,

^

• fiilk 9ta«r«ter #WNkftei Cm

m $389.00NO (MONEY DOWN AND *3.8» W*

H » » t X K « WHAT-TOU GET!

Big Union Team by 19 to 6 Scori( | ubs Score

Tri l in

Men'sOllllgM ( T KR.ET - Busty* Tavern,

|iUirIliI1 MOOT* and Man's T«v-

l(,,. the only thm-gwne' i r l , m the VourtgMen'sBowl-

j ,,llK,ie Monday night at the

,,i.'iny Alleys-ReurtU

BENJ. MOORE d)

, „ „ * * . . » » MB

MO 119171 179183 301

..... 113 167

chlo

«» «8ACADEMY ALH7B (0)

179145138Ml218

m

jjj

1481481191916

€arleret AluBini i F * " l « 8 I * * Bllt !Ma" Sloan, JoeCARTERET-By n 2B-0 score,

heParth Amboy Htah School Jay-eei trimmed the Carteret High

School Junto! Varsity in a gameplayed Monday at Waters tSadlumIn Perth Amboy. The Amboy squadtallied In the first period and hadllttlet rouble thereafter. BobbySxalamary scored twice for PerthAmboy, with the remaning tpuch-downs being rungand Richie Hydo.

up by Callow

Bather Calls Medwick'Worst' Had BaU Hitter

CAftTERBT—Carterft fans wholistened to the first game of theWorld Series heard Red Barber,who was tlie announcer during thelast half of the game, recall thefact that Joe Mttiwlck was prob-ably the worst bud ball hitter themajors ever had, and that YogiBerra, Yankee catcher, was tryingto emulate him. Barber mentionedthis fact on two occasions, and It

66? 738 773

MATT'S TAVBRN (3)

S 356170

,,;k0 I N 140'dak ,W» 1Mu,.,? 1*1 184

174189

memories to Carteret fans to hearBarber remember the name of theformer Carteret star.

KopilKm l

171 M»SOKLSRfl (Or

33B 138

Kuilluk I l l

183

Ml185180

m

I'M

893

138

m156Ml

W4 7W 1

DUSTY'S TAVTON (S)KnniiiiK'kl Id 218 309S1.iwirki W8 157 .141H aske II* 186 113Bll/us M l 336 188|All, M S 181 201

M8 m iszYMBOieatre <o>

Yarr 1M 14» 1WI.anskl ' 143 133 117FiupHlrtck 1W 181 148

Beaten By GoldenBears By 8-0 Score

CARTERET—The WoodbridgeGolden Bears wjueeHed out an 8to 0 triumph over the CarteretAlumni gTiddm before a bigcrowd at the Wtwdbrldgt HighSchool atadlum last Sunday after-noon.

A fumble paved the way for theGohlen Sears' lone touchdown ofthe name which came in the sec-ond quarter when Jack Peterson.Woodbridge tackle, recovered afumble by Ernh» Dubsy, CBrteretback, on the Carteret 8<Syard lineJohn Novak smashed his way to•>'" 17-vnrd line for a first downt

AfteT an off-side penally, the Bearscasnea in whn Niebanck tossedpass to Bill Bolwth In the end zone.

WoodbridKe scored the safety inthe last stanza after pushing Carteiet buck to Its own 2-ysrd line.From behind the goal lln? Don

Hold Lead InForesters League

CARTERET — Despite a two-game setback at the hands of theGypsy Camp pinners last Fridayat the Hill Bowl, Ctaege's oil andCoal combine continues to holdfirst place lh the Carteret For-esters League.

Standing «f TeamW L

Clnege OH 6 3Question Marks : 5 4Gypsy Camp 4 5Barney's 3 6

A. Sarzillo 140NIemiec 161Cloiak 102Blind 120Wolansfcy 115Dolan .136

129143

180168166

136104

120148177

644 716 681

must have brought back pleasant, Hussavage tried to kick out of

Totnito Peeli

l l n pecUng etn be removedCailly from tomatoe* by strokingthe ikin gently with tfie back olthe knife until it looscni.

Izymborsk!Hundeman

172179

166V15

333190

880

RASIMQWICZ (3)lastmowlezBlindRaslmowltzDombrosklRaslmowlcz

148125225153147

198135166107165

168135188151179

798 758 809CARL'S (1)

Brozowskl 145 186 178Lafcato* 175 165 136Sattol 145 163 12'Stetura 162 148 188Cl«e* 147 193 178

danger, but Johnny Hapstak brokethrough and blocked the kich withhe ball rolling Into the end zone

for a safety.The linkups:

WOODBRIDGE '8)ENDS—Balogh, Kis1 Miller,

Kapstak.TACKLES—McCatherlne, Creek-

mur, Peterson, MacFlnn.CJUARD8 — Valentine, Pazur,

Toth. Komuves.CENTER—Nelson, Mohr.BACKS—Novak, Ebner, Nle-

bantlc, French, J. Clpo, S. Clpo,Smlrga, Oraga.

CARTERET (0)ENDS—Moore, Medwick, BakerTACKLES—Horaskl, W,iyhelm,

Boker.GUARDS—Nlxs, Shanor, Strack

Hall.CENTERS—Dubay, Scull.BACKS—E. Dubay, Paisel, Phil-

lips. Kosten, Brown, Casino, Chap-man, Robinson, Russavage.

Score by periods:Woodbridge 0 8 0 2—8Carteret 0 0 0 0—0

BARNETS (1)Zimmerman 134

774 854 607

BlindRamerlzZabelR. Beibcrt

Vlraon swears In Clark astice as President looks on.

13014316*149

139130135148114

10812095177126

700 656 626

C I N B O E OIL & COAL (1)Wilgus 135 129Benson 1S6 131Molnar 146 140 143

157 142 106Campbell 142 139 110Kahn 108 159

|78B 600 ,677

R. Balewitz ludSl 167 157Fwekas : ;124 t » 151Staubach 140 163 169Blind 130 «20 120Sklmmons .'...139 133 150

.674 697 72'

Vernillo Star InCommercial Loop

CARTKRET—With Matt Sloan"batting" out worm of 1S9. 2S4and 212, and Joe VemlUo follow-ing with 180. 203 and 111, Bill'sand Orohnuu)'* teams were vietorlous In last week'i matches inthe Carteret Commercial Leaguerolled at the Academy Alleys.

SUndltiK of TMUMW L

Qrohman's Insurance .... 6 3Bill's 6 3Matfs Tavern 5 4Brown's Insurance 4 BBablc's Furniture 3 6Price's Men's Shop 3 6

GROHMAN'B (3)Johnson , 147 169 152Borchard 196 MM 158Pusiilo 211 183 180Horvath 171 216 185Vernillo 180 203 211

904 900 886MATT'S TAVERN (1)

E, Medvetz 150 1*0 192Mudrak ..„ 1 « H e 184J. MedveU 17« 180 1S3M. Medvete '. 160 198 145Harrivan 191 199 189

QPEAK1NGO ABOUT SPORTS

Labricate^Traetor

Proper lubrication of tbt tractorand other farm machine* rcduteifriction, beat, and wear—And !*•pair bills.

913 893

QlndaPRICE'S (0)

133O. MedwickCurranVargaMedwick

176152172119

152199125169

117187165169136

802• BILL'S (31

Comba 166Perka 178J. Love 153W. Sloftn 167M. Sloan IBB

826 754

149

170334

119192148170213

841813 989BABICS FURNITURE (1)

Lauter 181 147 156Donnelly 169 176 200Megyeei 136 164 118

4

No other low-priced caroffers you all these EXTRA VALUES

W«rU'f Champion

nore outttAodin| thin ever b*-fo» «Mi «nv Dubl-Ltft Rivet-km lmlt Bobgi that l«it up to

the txtra efficient power plantwtfh the vilve-in-head designlhat'l letting the trend for theautomotive industry.

Center-PointSteering

with control centered between

the front wheels for maximum

driving-ease with minimum driverfatigue.

Fisher

Styling and Luxury

with smooth, graceful curves,new interior richness and suchextra luxuries as Push-ButtonDoor Handles.

and Chevrolet alone

offers you all theseEXTRA Vahte$

at lowest cost!

by Meyer

Blues LookTo Long BranchTilt Tomorrow

TV. SlrMM 0. Inn 4-Ooof Mu>

n toOwn mtOtpmnH

«ad tradUicjuJty vorth morewhen you tntv, tot

kcar*~n*w

i i

Curved Itflndihleld with

Panoramic Vitality

supplying all that extrayhfon which meani extratajety in driving with afuRir, beet vkw of the roa4

n»her Unliteel BodyConttruction

with ittel wkied to steelabove, below and all aroundvou foe the highest degreeofiolidi d f t y

3-lnch WMe-Base Rlmi,

plw l«w«Prei sure Tires

the widest rims in the low-price fleld-plui extra low-pressure tires—for greaterstability Mtd riding-comfort.

LoAoer, ftoovler, whh

the fa <iti to Hfe low-pricefield, with all the advantage!of more riding-comfort,road-sleadiaest and safety.

Before an opening day crowd of somp 2,000 fans,mostly local rooter*, CarteretVi greatly ovpr-rated andhighly publldwd high school eleven fell like the fall-ing leaves in the autumn wind before a big and heavyUnion High School tenm last Saturday afternoon atthe local stadium. The final score was 19-6 and regard-less how looked at it Union was the better team andrightfully won.

Carteret's big trouble was its forward line, particu-larly the two guards, who folded up like a sheet ofpaper every time that Frank* Medvetz had the ball.He would have had just as much protection, it seemsto us, if the two guards simply weren't there but wereon the sidelines instead. No sooner had Medvetz re-ceived the pass from center when the entire Uniont«am swarmed over him and cut him down, He gotaway a few passes but they were so few and far be-tween that their net result was negligible.

To us, as to many of the local rooters that Carterethas, it seems that the local team went Into the gamea bit too overconfident and a bit too cocky. They fig-ured that Union was just another team and that theywould give little trouble, If any. But Union played agreat game and had Carteret on the run most of thetime. The defeat, despite its cost and the humiliationof a setback by a team of Union's caliber, may be justwhat the local team needed By that I mean It maybring the Blue and White gridders "down to earth,"so to speak, and imprint in their minds the realizationthat they have seven more football games to play andif they expect to win any of them they will have to doa whole lot better than they did against Union lastSaturday. They looked more like a bunch of ping-pongplayers than football players.

Sundry StuffThanks, Matt Udzielak *nd Teddy Kleban, for your

kind contributions. . . . They were, I can assure you,to a mast worthy cause. . . . Incidentally, there aremore tiowllng leagues <in operation this year aroundtown than in any other, according to the representa-tives of the Academy Alleys and the Hill Bowl. . . .After all, they should know. . . . Many of you knowthis, but Jackie Wielgolinski and Al Brechka areassisting Frank McCarthy in his coaching dutiesat the Washington Avenue school. . . . If the weatherman gives us a nice day tomorrow we will put on ourflaery and hop down to Princeton for the annualfrinceton-Penn football game which promises to be aclosely contested affair. . . . John Nemlsh gave us acall yesterday and told us that everything is progress-splendidly for the annual Halloween parade to bestaged again by the Carteret Craftsmen's Club.

Hayack 112 143 158UdBlelak 1»6 181 194

•43 817 826BROWN'S INSURANCE 12)

Siekterka 170 1S7 180Seoa 170 190 223Kazmer 189 167 188Stojka 180 158 181Sharkey 151 180 189

840Honor Boll

862 851

ECONOMYAs part of the economy drive

aimed at saving upward of $1,-000,000.000 a yew, General Jo-sepli T. McNarney, Defense De-partment "unity expediter," haswwned the Army, Navy and Air

rix that they would have tojfet along with fewer automobilesand planes In carrying out theirofficial assignments. The threeservlocs have also been ordered

Matt Sloan...J. Horvath ...M. PusilloVeraiUo

Donnelly

119216211203213200

234 212—805

211

Window Break

A imall break In window or dooricreens may be tttacUvel? mendedwith a ittlp of c*Ho|>hane Upe.Thit holds lor an indefinite period.

NEWS

CARTERIT A bin andUnion High School ii enwd of 5.000 :mlllatlng «n IneffectiveHigh School contingent

h Ovfrholl 8bthe opening game forlast Saturday afternoon, by iscore In short, Carterefsheralded aerial offensiveike a piece o( tissue, paperwind

When Carter*t had the Ibig Union team rippedthe Carterrt irunrds atrushed frank MedveU.pasting ace. so fast that U*~"vst timr hf had no chance Iof getting thr ball away tocelver. He wa* bottled up M> <pletely that Carterets highly |Irlwfl pawind attack timout

mere trickle For the fewi" lori'* m»o>. they were i

Tie plays bv John Little.A 2Bi-'>oun;l lu«Kern«utogram listed his welnht at !thr nam>> of Domingo

maihed through the Carterdt J•orulstently for galnn of four IIvp yard* In fact, he w u 10 ]hat de.ipllr the fnet that h« 'ow his wciKht carriedhrotiuli for regular KRins

After a scoreleii first quaUnion tallied twlo- In thevrlod Thf first touchdownrorly In the second quarter, A ]

Prankie Medveta WAS•ept«d by Bob Mischak form the Union 45 and tie ret:o the Cartertt 45 beforestopped, BIK 267-pounder 1ChiuiKO plowed through thelike a thunderlwlt for 5 yard* imade & more on the next I

first down for Union on U* <teret 35. He thundered around 1end for nine yards before liebrought down on the CarteViHe took trie ball for thestraight time and wentthe line like a bin Mackgain three more for anotherdown on the Carteret 23.with amBKlnn suddenness,augh' everyone unawares,Inilnrlv the whole Carteret

Bob Mischak whipped a long 1over the loan line to Charlie'for Union's first touchdown. (or big-nun Chango. tried Ibuck for the extra point but i

The second Union toucMoicame with even si-eaterthan the first. For the flrttduring the first half, Carteret 1down oh the Union 15-yard iwithin scoring territory.Prankie' Medvetz was whippingpusses to hl.s teammates, hoping'that one of them would hove'lMfldesired effect. But aftertossed for a six-yard loss with 'lime folded up before him,l«t mie KO which was Interby Bob Mischak on the8-yard line and Bob galloped Umolested 92 long yards for a Idown as the Union fanswild. Not a murmur eame from tlfcCarteret stands, M the second.'!touchdown came as ashock to the local fans. The Ithe extra point again failedUnion led by 12-0 as theendfd.

Carteret's lone touchdown iwitli less than a minute to

by General McNarney to cut offtheir recruiting costs by at least$7,500,000 a year.

AMERICANSApproximately 132,000 Ameri-

cans, mistreated by Japanese andGerman captors In World War II,or their survivors, may expectcompensation payments beginningsarly next year, according to Dan-iel T, Cleary, chairman of a newthree-member War Claims Com-mission. The top payment will be$7,500 on certain death claims.The money will come from certainGerman and Japanese propertyconfiscation in this country.

Farm Cooperative Council votesto oppose Biannun plan,

B-36 House Investigation al-ready hat cost (100,000.

ECONOMY

BASKETBALLS$3.75

up

RUBBER

MSIftlULS$5.50

BttJutkfl$2.49 UP

Special Twm Priori

Basketballand Football "

tattvemt

- S F B C I A L -Aa Low »«

FOOTBAU.S 95cmm STORK HOURS

OPEN EVERYMON.,- WED. - *UI

TUX 9 P. M.

SF0BT1I8 l i

HEY DAD!HOW ABOUT

A VARSITY

SWEATERFOR YOUR

BOY or GIRLCollage Miniatures of theirfuture AINU Mater—completewttfc Wter! Watch that chest

*Kh P««e when thin rm-«apHcate •< famous cplloft

' iw«»t«n lit worn!

in the third period. A.few mtaulbefore that Union almostwhuj) Bob Mischak raced 45to the 10-yard line but thewasreturned to the 25-yiwhert Union lostth&ba;At this point Carteret ,air offensive. On the flrttMedvetz whlpp* a long ontAmadlo Doming ues who racedthe Union 23 before he waa Jtojkf*,ped. On the next play Meshut c looper to Stanley Epy>» substitute back, who wentthe goal line for a touohdmnimake the score 12-6, M Ikick for the conversion ww

Union sewed up the baH gam£in the final period by scorlflâgain, with only four minutw t §go. Oray. a substitute back W;;

Union, ruced 26 yards for the Iscore. This time the Union ,naut, Chango, puihed over the 1for the extra point.

The staring lineups:CARTERET

Lfi—BwtkoLT-TamlLO—O'Brien

C—Curan

MMIC P

ImH for ructod •»•>>•A welcame g*1 for any occarion,

At« Stun * t« 10-

mmV8W

RT—VernachloRE—PiulHoQB—MedvetzLH—Marrochio

—iDominKues WoFB—Little

Score by periods:Carteret 0 0 flUnion 0 12 0

Touchdowns: Hall. MlEpychln, Or»y. Point afterdown: Chango. Referee: TrUmpire: Mttflno. HeadJakucs.

AFTER 41TAMPA, Fla.-AlthtUgh

brothers had corresponded

the past 11 y«ars' t n e y

seen each other untilEric Lundblad, now SI, ran ifrom home in Sweden •* ""of 18, went to sea andIn Sun Francisco, wh*1*came in Amerclannow retired from tUveJi In Tamp*. The o)4«r I8vante Lundttad, now f l i jHied as u banker, In "town. Mulmo, Sweden. •nttw l>fic to WM hk I

PAGET8N

(>r»ml<1-rnrliif

Biking brlrln wllhmii lire, indputlrr> without klllH. ll

WtfDAY, OCTOBER ^

TERRIFIC TAR HEEL ByAlemMav*

This Isn't\\)])\VHI\\HV

Maybe these words sound

sugary and smooth, but

they do describe the com-

fort and well-wearing quali-

fies of our Fall sport shirts.

Yrl they are toughened up

for long and hard wear. In

jarioin solid colors and in

all sizes.

You'll be lost without one

or two of them, especially

if you arc an out-of-doors

man.

NEW ALL WOOL

SPORT SHIRTS

$4.95 it> $7.9 *

2 Over ForemenIn F. W. league

CAItTKRET - Lonlng the lMtfume i>v seven pliui, the Boiler Ikf-Hiors had to be content with atwo-K»mr triumph ovef the Pore-mrn In the Foster-Wheeler pinf;n'uc lust Friday evening at the

Arndrmj ^lleys.MACHINE 6HOP <3i

l-ewendowiikl . 195 174 172Irvlnu ISO . . 140Coppola 16* 187 14)Mltroka 151 160Mayorek 179 1M 111

lea 134

779 847 775GUARDS (0)

140 110Nwty .' ... 139 126MeCliM 1«2 1»7 187Greco . 145 166 190Bum* 174 183 14«StesK) / 134 108

764 760 720

tmpide,

41 IMIIH I tMlT COK.

PERTH AMBOY

MortscnMtukarenkPollMudrakLucasFolkward

BOIL£R <2)197229 1S1

106 169136 201188 315 201188 186 153

147 116

906 908 166FOREMEN d )

Mnympk 184 135 17ftHlla 211 147 17»Cooper 139 171Dolnn 164 171 177RiiKgerri ..... 167 315' 169Balarls 1 « ...

858 816 875

UECEIYINO (2)Smciwki 147 173Prosuh 168 138 133.Stnubanh 153 169 158Musnyka 164 169 157Dziak 190 150 158Medwetz 127

822 763 777DRAWING ROOM Hi

Ooypna .., 142 135 128Kopil 170 142 140D'Zurilla 162 158 136Focrrh '.. 155 159 154Cniison 134 166 159

JUSTICE.CAROUMA.

WMPS UP ONE OF

MOST BRILLIANT ,

, COLLEGIATE

wm cfiAPum ^ «i FOOTBALL

DOFFS HIS

HELMETTHIS

Kocheek PharmacyHolds Load InWomen's League

CARTERKT- Kochwvk's Phar-macy remained In the top posi-tion In the- Carterrt Women's pinleague by virtue or R two-game Vlc-tory over thr Empress BeautySlmppe this wrek. Other winners*prc cisMk's Plumblnn. H>Wa'«and Aly's Dress Bhoppc.

TEAM STANDINO

Pharmacyftonorn

Hilda'sEmpress Beauty 8hopp«First Nat'l BankAly'i Dress ShopEmlc Sabo'a

Plumbing

Milleibld Nickel •»»'<•!? MeasureDid you know that pure nickel Keep shields over revolving pow

li to milletble that it o n be fabrl- j er-take-nff Shafts. Mirny accidenlicited Into tubing finer thin the j occur »t these places on machine*itinfer of t mosquito? • ! when left unprotected.

W108887766

Helen Yarr, HighScore With 254

CARTERET - The girls wentwild. Wednesday night, whenHelen Varr bowled them over with

661 667RESKO'S (0)

G. Rcsko .., IS8 114Sandor's Dairy held the lead by | Blind

k O l

a score of 254 In the opening game.

C&iteret Press 3

SANDORB DAIRY It)K. Horvath 163 NJlO. Cherepm IIS 118H. fialka 102 111B. Mortis .^ 171 169

164148

137

B«rtokH. MWiaaJ. KkntraB. Stojka

taking 3 from Resko's .Only one'game behind the leaders. Babiestook 2, while Bubenhelmer'a cam?out with a close 3 game sweep fromI he Cartcret Press.

i The scores as follows:ACADEMY WOMEN'S LEAOOE

Team StandlnnW h

Sandor's Dairy 9 3Bablw 8 4Bubenheimer's - 7 5Mullan's 5 • 6Resko's 3 9

B. Ba!ewlC7,

100 1001J4 n (

166 185

6394

130100

ni164

516 461 S07

M. Koby 150 121

KOCHECKS PHARMACY <2» |H i n d l C 8 « )

P Uuffenbprircr 137 121 151

98

E Tuohcy.1. CoirH. B»rtc*B TiiohfyHandicap

16i-01 A. Oawronskl

137 144113 110118 72 m u TT*wn<tkl119 115 -miSSSt» «J.JH.m7

^44 584 « , ; » « • « « « » «

EMTOBSS BEAUTY (1)F. HumpTles 147 100 120M PavltneU 93 132 108H. Lannlwn 77 111 86

I. 145 128 117

627 677 810ITOST NATIONAL BANK (D

102 127 H I106 137 131103 120 149153 U7 134126 141 132

S90 642 664

BUBENHEIMER'S (3>T Slo.nko 96 115 128D. Kopystecky « 2 181 105I.MedwIc* 183 lit MR, Bubenheim«r .... 147 185 165

498 530 497CARTKRET PRE83 (0i

B. URusso :. 128 143 140F. Poll , 8 4 108 81J. UcWelak '156 97 96T. Montnraoll 130 164 16«

488 608 465

BABICS (3) ,H. Y«rr 354 147 120T. Cherepon 67 9" H3M. Plecttkl 153 159 1393. Keata 113 180 177

58 676 649

MR < - , •

101 ;„

I'M Hi!

'"'' I I I

A food wiy to „„ u

fredotu WU of n,M | ,„,,to combine th«m wiui , „ , , ,I ttjooth cit im naurc „ /muiWroom wup. Tup ulr i n

<U»h with margarltiH hrpn,iand baki In a rnodn,,, ,lVp

10 minutes.

Clbthn rimRustproof itdinlfj, „,„.,

Bins will not Kaih |»U,H,

ENJOY THE F(M»TH\II

SEA8ON WITH voi

FAVORITE BI--.Fi!

ROCKMANSLIQUOR STOREl

Randolph Street. ( nr

Telephnnr ( \ i

ENJOY Ol ItFREE DKMVKRV

M. SpoganeUA, Nascak 144 157 145

606 628 576 TO IHJOY THI FINBT TttlPHONI MUrKI.

BODIES SUNOCO IV134 150 147

B KoplnT. Honmanp VonahA. Kulin

109148

141 127119 112

132 107 119130 87 140

851 604 645

CISZAK'3 PLUMBINO (2) '

*. tt to 1In * recent survey of male con-

tumtn conducted by the depart-ment o< commerce, interviewer*found' that men preferred cotton,underwent' 20 to 1.

Ancient TreatmenlBack In 350 B.C., famed Gr*«k

physician Hippocrates, "Fgjher ofMedicine," used a leather-ioledboot In the treatment of club-foot

WITH THE PURCHASE OFYOUR NEW FALL COAT I

FUR-TRIMMED.COATS

SPORTCOATS

• . " • * . - •

MANY MONTHSOpen

<»• CHRISTENSEN'S

A Oallagher ..:..L. OrwraeM. KllykE. DorkoBlindHandicap

12513413312110027

99 109158 114144 181139 144-00 10027 17

640 667 675

HILDA'S

1949

"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

NOW HEADQUARTERS

HANOtOMI (NO MKlfMODEL

cabinet <*MC««U «ft vffl*i l iM D»«t»lllt ! ) * • • •shin*.

• One-stop covers all yovrwwing

machine needs. You'll find porH,

supplies, accessories and wonderful

tewing machine attachments . . .

plus mote famous DOMESTIC SEW-

MACHINES. ^

NOTE THESE FEATURES;• 4 Polftt F»d Cuid«t yow Mtt*»«itraight ani lru«, wilh jatl J«MUguidinj up to ttot nwdlt.

• Fingtftip F r t i w i R*l<ai« Uli yMdam and m«nd withovt Htk>( «"1tptciol atlodliMftl.

t tuilt-in S*wlight pvh MuwinoKo*m ywr itwhg right at th« nttHfpSinl wltcra it it n*«d«d moit.

• Hhgtd Titiut Foot Moblti youk) M « rigHt ovar baiting (wt tmteliminating hand batting.

• Automatic tobbin Wmdji propertyMil bobbin and automatically n *l i a x i It whtn complcltly MWd.

• Dial Slildi UngMi Itgwlator. Yowcofl u l HM control and b« a i w t d oi* * riaju irttdi (or tadi g a m * * .

CIIUXI DIIKr«U « •*-

tritoM. DOMISTIC SfW-A C H L

PRICESBBOINAT

TERMS ARRANGED AS tow AS $ u s WEEK,

9-4 D«LYj FB4DAY TILLNOON

R. BubenhelraerJ. EtherldgeH. CdURhlln ....BlindBlindC. RlngwoodHandicap

134104158100100

15

612

ERNIE SABO'SH. Rapp,R. ThompsonM. WllhelmR. SvensonJ. Gaal

10510382

111122

140119145100100

15

619H i

11090

122123114

121145

nn100

10"7

610

109120105130152

§ Some numbers are called almost every

day—and they're easily femembered But

even the best memories arc likely to play

tricks with numbers that are used infre-

quently. The resulting wrong numbers

lead to delays in getting your call through,

and cause annoyance to other people.

• Unless you're certain of a number, it's

wise to look it up before you place your

all. Your Business Office will gladly pro-

vide you with a handy Personal Telephone

Numbers booklet

so that you can jot

down numbers for

handy reference.

NfW JERSEY

I E U TUEPH0M

COMPANY

523 559 616

ALY'6 DB£SS 5HOPM. Karn«y 128 123 123M. Prokop 78 154 132L. Hanwdyjt 99 140 132A. Chaloka1 171 13J 128

''Browte at Ihi Hunt >

SMART HUM:HOIMRi

Something Smart

Something gay!

...eliminates'DEAD SPOTS

right awuy

run

Window Shade PrintsPrcstQt Up go the new Columbia Prints! No more"DEAD SfOTS" to blight your favqrite rooms! Takedown thdfie drab, dingy window shades now! Addsdmcthing bright and cheery. These new Columbiaprints are the most decorative thing in windowshades.

They're displayed in our department now for youto sec. You'll love their now colors-sturdy, wash-able shades that mean longer wear. So E-A-8-Y tokeep fresh-looking.

Stop in Today!

SPIVACKBROS.STATE ST,

wonnetUnns m ••"'••':1

^ i M Hew TravlB Court r,^'<

by Dnoel'iiippeoUflJr designed (or «pace-w"' '

beauty. Nearly every piece " " m i "

. The handsome hutch dmw '"•

example, U a desk, a book ca«-."'•'

cbtoa cablnet-*U to one, if v "

vi'U ceriataly

Cowt Oroui)''"()

mi ' WWJHWIWISJIIS^TW ^Bw lKK^TPf lwR i^ • >•'£ W"'•< \<J^Jf*lw»!(w..,«*•>-»

Documents

Ft Valit-Shop Tk< AJ, - digifind-it.com · Ft Valit-Shop Tk< AJ, The largest And Bert Shop Alii Service* In The Area An Our ... ihis week with BeM;,,,. of thert—trosko. • „: