/-;«/ With The Newt!

of The Town WithP Hartmt

NO. 25

For Valtt—Skop The Ads

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 PRICE B1OHT CENTS

SweetnessAND

LightHAIII.KS E. GREGORY

n r few material re-,,iy hectic life, but

i he spirit come with!,il frequency. For

i slmll replenish to-, two hurried occa,,,• far recess in my11 vacant withoutluviiuse, I supposeingenuous as to be

,i promises are ever

i shall attend thei, ,ii of our School o:

ii I he Pertlj AmboyHospital, and fromin a small dinner Innmiv Hotel in Newi,,iv to w h l s p e,,u for a quarter-cenii'icndshlp to Emmeirerctaryof the New

Hoard of Public Util-iini:;sionars. Out of

will nain some modestni appreciation formilling approach to

i i t f

Junior Clubwomen Resume Activities at Dinner Fete Public School Insurance PlanNow Being Studied in CarteretCARTKRKT—A public school

Insurance plan I* being stndlHfor ponlbit adoption hen, Ed-ward J. Dokui, »r«ild«nt or theBoard of Education M M today

Sponsored by the New Jitneytntrncholutto Athletic Assort*tlon, the Insurance pollclm rov-er th* pupil against arcldentelInjuries incurred while partici-pating In any regidar schoolprogram or In any school *poti-sorrd and supervised activityduring or after school hours, rt-rrpt scholastic cnntnU W * f «schools or practice »M»lon« (nrSHCII rvents.

At a oott »I It per wheelpre itadent, the paltry pay* apto $M0 for medical, nurgfcal,nunln* and hospital c h a r m r»-Miltlni from any t int l r ard-drnt The limit on denUl In-Jurieg U ISO and then h a ISMarrldentat d«nth benefit. A chadIn covered for M many accident*u he may have during a yearwith the maxlmuni ipplylnt forearh.

Memben of group* inch a*hand* and chferlni squads areprotected hy the policies.

Says DemocratsAiming to'Rob1

Voters' Rights^

Plane Engine Found;lluried 10 Feet Deep

CARTERET — The enginewhich fell from the plane thatcrash landed here Saturday,August 13, has been located afew days ago.

Mhsln* itlnoe the day of thecrush, the engine was foundImricd at a depth ftf ten feet ahalf a mile front the spot wherethe plane landed.

I lie

Clubwomen (rather: A scene at the opening dinner ol the Evening; Department of the Carteret Wonuu^t €l«b held in Oak Hills.Shown In the picture ure left to rieht: seated, on the left, Mrs, Stephen Baksa, Mr*. Gabriel Baksa, Mrs. Cnrllnn Knot, Mrs. JohnSldun, Mi*. Wesley Spewak; seated on the right, Mr*. Andrew NNiemlM, Miss Blanche Ziembam, Mrs. Stanley Nicmifo, Mm. A. Ka-nanowieh, Mrs. Thomas Krandoir, sifted In the rear, Mr*. Thomas Gerlty, Mrs. William Matefy, Mrs. John Kuckriwl, Mrs. Theo-dore Kleban, Mrs. Thomas Coiiclilin; standing In the rear, Mrs. Joseph Ourney, Mrs. Bruce Galhrattii, Mrs. YVilllnm Babies, Mrs.Paul Sniflr, Mrs. Blanche Wnlsky, Mrj. Martin Oladyra and Mrs. toulS Mlkics.

Offer 16 CoursesAt Adult School

CARTERET — Borough reil-dents Interested in spending an

CARTtRIT^ Aserssor WilliamOreenwsJd, Republican candidatefor re-elMUan today rhmurd theDentMtfttt>wlih in nttempt torob the fteople of their rUthl offranchise"

Oreenwild'R clmrurs followpdthe Intttxlurtlon of nn ordinance,which aims to abolish the electiveoffloe of aaseiuor and plnee thepower of naming A three-man L

board of issewors In the hands of •the mayor andvcotmri!

"It Is clear" Mr. OrrrnwnldWld " th t t polltlral Itlrkeiy is br-ing employed by the Democraticpoliticians to strip the bo roundvoters of their Inherent llijhl toname a t*x assessor "

Carteret, he <1F<hired, ha.s beenelecting an assessor since the bor-ough Was born in lOOfi Must of thetime that office fms been held by a

requisites of alife.

. , • »

\i ;us, our School ofii,;. was on the brink of,,iliHoned. It wasfrus-

It'niid disappointed up-I sides. Instructors weren s s i b l e to find; stu-

; if they could be inter-in musing as a career,

II -preferred to attendschools; the expenses

_ mounting to the point[fiv many felt we could noLIT sustain the school. I|t differently, and argued

reprieve.MY long-suffering col-

u's, who with .me had... ringing doorbdto for fi-ticiai help for the hospital

Water Probe isOrdered by Lloyd

• CARTERET — Joseph Lloyd,

president of the Board of Educa-

tion has ordered an exhaustive

study of the water situation here

and has asked Health Inspector

Michael YarchesW to submit a

oomplete report.

The study was ordered as a re-

sult of the recent dyssentery e,pi-

demlc which followed complaints

about the "bad condition" of the

water.Yarcheski said that Harry

Oreenfleld, of the State Depart-ment of Health has taken somesamples of the water and foundno bacterial contamination. How-ever, he has taken additionalsamples for further examination.

Dog Show Set for Tomorrow;Parade Will Begin at 1 P. M.

s phases , WfcfG Willing An official report is awaited.with mjr Obsteslon

keeping the school—atfor a preserved trial

kind. We were able to raisehoku.ships to pay tuitionIts fur worthy students weW induce to e««)U. Theuuuelulness of Directoritlumy W. Eckert ind Miss

A. Mercer,, superln-it of the School, to

a faculty i r t i testedI the utmosMWiU, As, aljys, they wereasion. Our

Engineers of the Public UtilityCommission have been asked totake samples of tha, water nnd.submit recommendations for Im-provement An official report fromthe PUC is also awaited.

Meanwhile, Mr. Yarcheski re-ported that the water situationhM "much improved" during thelast few days and said that theMiddlesex Water Company Isoverhauling its filters to eliminatethe objectionable features.

CARTERET — Many yonnR-sters are all excited about thePAL Dog Show which will takeplace on tomorrow afternoon at2 P.M. at the High School Sta-dium. Boys and girls have beenvary laisy this past week groom-ing their pets In preparationfor the show. Each entrant ishopeful of winning an award.

The prizes consist of leachesfor every entry; ribbon awards;s m a l l trophies; g r o p m i n gcombs; feeding bowls; dog food;cookie jars; plastic dog baloons;-and a six week course to the dogpicked out as the most intelli-gent to be given a trainingcourse at the Hanrlch Schoolfor Dogs ,a.t PeitU.^tnbpy, N. J.

Parade at 1P.M.The dog show will begin with

a parade at I P.M., which Willproceed to the stadium and theshow will begin. A special fea-ture of entertainment will be ashort show of dog otodlehoewith pedigreed jfc>g(| p^ftlclpat-ing from the Switlck Schoolfor Dogs. The JUdMs WJU be:Mr. and Mrs. R t t M t i »*S« im;:A l b e r t StratonTinvestigntorfrom the State Hea(th Department, Trenton; arid Michael

to theinade-

nurses' horn*''Was re-Ibished and brightened

had a going (JQmcern—In if a small OQ0.

pis did not end OUT trib-Itkms and I SUJttMC they

continue, |)U*:in thentime we are JfcceivUiggraduatingintegrate bur

as with tho#; In Rut[s University ajtiHbe sch o"

level of our #tud*nts islifted. Undffi P r e s e n t

laments, which startedvur, our gr*dtj*tes wUihalf the ''.finpte re-

|rtd tor a Bach^lW of Scl-Ic degree—and They c a n

|n the remaindar by con-"K at Rutgerl. I amvery proud ^ t t l i s ,

|y because itii as abut alscT'b&iuse it

|ai:: we a r e tftidftg: »11 ourto meil file stag-

need for additional-a noble goal Ii I ever

"f one.• • * *

'i'Jit, the graduation; ; is to be delivered by^ fW-lier, ont of the!', luivertiiing figuresw York, who has the11:: distinction of re-'!-, to college. v h « i he«' >'• so fto obtain his

nui won It In | single111 'i own stalwart char-"i obt'ying th* impulse111 iind ^o teach,mspire Qur

to oar School

Hours DevotionTraced From Past

Over 100 SpeedersCaught in Drive

CARTERET — The crackdownon speeders and reckless driverswhich began early this month, hasresulted In the Issuances of scoresof summonses, Acting PoliceChief Daniel Kasha.

Kasha revealed that in the pastthree weeks more than 100 sum-monses have been issued forspeeding alone.

ITiuliii- the new point system es-tablished by the state, a motoristfined for speeding is docketed forfour point-s.

Police Commissioner Andrew

Yom Kippur RitesSunday Evening

Varcheskl, Health Officer. Apedigreed cocker spaniel liasbeen donated by Sidney Lebow.which dog will be awarded dur-ing the show to the boy or girlwho will be selected (or givingthe dos the most appropriatename. The judges for the dognaming award are: Mr. An-drew Baumgartner, Police Com-misstonar, John Leshlck, PALpresident, and John Kflhora,president of PBA Local No. 47.In Selecting the winning namefor the doss, the judges will re-ceive only the names that areentered, arid they will not knowwho the winning child will beuntil the name will be called onSaturday during the show.

PAL Staff PleanedThe PAL,officials are (neatly

pleased with the response andinterest the children have shownthis program to date. All en-trants must be present at theitadium at 1:30 P.M. with theirdots on t leuh. A small childentrant must be accompanied byan older person, for the child'ssafety. Upon entering the sta-dium, ench contestant will re-ceive R numbered arm bandwhich will be their ldentlfkaDon for the day.

Concert on SundayAt Pavilion Here

First Aid CourseSet for Women

ues the

£ uPth* DO- prayer

t Jewish

CARTERET-The solemn notesof ancient hymns will be heardthis Sunday night in Carteret'sboth synagogues as ' the borough'sJewish residents begin the ob-servance of their Day of Atone-ment, the holiest day in their re-ligious calendar. !

After the Sunday night devo-tions, services will be resumedMonday morning and will con-tinue throughout the day.

Many Carteret stores will l>eclosed Monday for the Jewish holi-day.

The Day ol Atonement, or YomKippur, is a time of earnest

and remembrance for the

CARTERET ~ The feast of Ex-altation of the Holy Croll will beobserved Saturday. Matins will besung at B A.M., divine liturgy at

CARTERET The history ofthe Catholic tradition of fortyhours devotion goes back to theTwelfth Century, according to Rev.Louis M. Cortney, OSM, pastor olSt. Joseph's Church.

The forty hours devotion at St.Joseph's Church began Sundaywith a procession In which parishchildren participiitrd. Parlshonersin a steady stream visited thechurch to pray before the BlessedSacrament in exposition.

Zara, a city in Diilmutia, wasthe site of the first forty hours de-votion, Father Cortney said, hutit was in Milan in 1527 that therite assumed, its present form. St.Charles Borromeo, whe becamearchbishop in Milan in 1565. didmuch to promote and extend thedevotion, tlie priest said.

St. Philip Neri bi'Kaiv the ob-.servance of the forty hours inRome in 15S0 and Pope ClementVII prescribed the practice of de-votion in the churches of the cityof Rome In continuous succession.

Traditionally, the forty hourswill open with a solemn high massfollowed by a procession in whichthe Blessed Sacrament, in its goldmonstrance, is borne through theaisles of the church. The hymn,"Pange Lingua" by St. ThomasAquinas Is sung throughout theprecession.

The Blessed Sacrament remainsexposed, on the altar, through thedaylight hours while worshiperscome to visit and pray. At nightthe sacrament Is placed In thetabernacle, but the devotion con-tinues, The second day's high

CARTERET — Announcementwas made^ today that a first aidcourse for women will start herenext week.

The course, a standard RedCross course will bs given in thebuilding of the Carteret First AidSquad in Pershing Avenue.

The first session is slated forMonday, September 29. At thissession It will be decided nn a stat-ed meeting night to satisfy all, Atotal of 22 hours will be requiredto complete the course.

Joseph Comba will direct theclass. Last year, Mr. Comba con-ducted similar courses for groups

evenlnK t> week learning a varietyol subjects, may register nexlweek for classes of CarterelSchool of Adult Education spon-sored by the U. S. Metals RefiningCompany.

Registration Is scheduled from 7to 8 P.M. at the high school nextMonday. Classes will begin October 6 and 7. two nights a weekRegistration fee Is $2, which willbe returned to those with perfectattendance, except, for currentIssues courses.

School Administrator Edwin SQuln Jv, asnln is serving as dlrectCjT of the ndult school. Thfcourses, meeting dutes and lecturers follow :

Current Issues and labor management relations, Tuesday nightsJames A, JafTee, assistant regional director of the National' LaborRelations Board, lecturer.

Planting Your Garden, Mondaynights, Latulon Winchester, teach-

on 'industry, civilian defense andthe public.

Women desiring to ' ' take thecourse may register on Monday ordrop a card addressed to the Car-teret First Aid Squad, Carteret,N. J.

Mr. Comba expressed the hopethat » large group of women willtake advantage of the course.There are no fees, "Knowledge offirst aid cornea In handy at alltimes" Mr. CcHnba said,

Golf for beginners and ad-vanced (,'olf, Mondays, Jean Wick-atrom.

English for foreign born, lournights a week, sponsored by Boardof Education, Instructor, Mrs. Vlo-leLiLevy.

mass is the mass for peace.Another solemn procession, fol-

lowed by Benediction of the

Hadassah ChapterResumes Session

• , ,, , , Blessed Sacrament concludes theRegistration of Sunday School f o r t n o u r o b s e r v a n c e .

drive.•Speeding through the borough

stopped" Baumgartnerw l l , bewarned.

Monaghan HeadsCarey Assembly

CARTERET — Carey Assembly1280. Knights of Columbus liasInstilled the following new offi-cers at a session In St. Ellas'Hall.

Russell Monaghan, navigatorJoseph R. Stankewiw, captumJoseph G. Kreidler. com|»tro lerLouis Kady, pilot; Stephen J. Bub-Ics admiral; the Rev. M. A. Ku-iHipka friar: Kdwarit Lo/.uk. lunersetltliM-l, Join, E K(!Vtte.s, imMKiitlnH: .^Vh TuchoLskl. purs-er; Kiiward J. Mirer, scribe.

Jewish. The Ko,l Wdre hymn,which will be sung this Sundaynight, conveys the spirit for theobservance. The chant Is familiarto many non-Jews.;

The serious > character of theholy day season mtjM-esses Itselfon all Jews. Prayers for life midbrotherhood and Justice for allmankind will be saW »nd the Dayof Atonement is marked by a con-centration of spiritual values, In-dividual self-Inventory, 'introHpeo-tion and planning for bettermentin the year to X

3/M

pupils of St. Demetrius' UkrainianOrthodox Church will be heldSunday, September 2H, at 10 A.M.at the church hall. All childrenwishing to attend Sunday Schoolshould be registered. Instructionswill betfin Sunday, October 5th.

Convert Sunday•Koman Marynowych, impres-

sario, announces thut the famousUkrainian bmiduiist. 8 i n o v 1 yShtokaltu, will (jive a concert atthe Ukrainian Pavilion Sunday,September 28th, at 7:30 P.M. Theartist will render many classicaland popular compositions on »unique Instrument called the"banduru" It is practically un-known outside of Ukraine. The In-strument resembles a guitar ex-;ept that it hiw some forty strings

forty-leather Cortney was assisted by

Rev. Nicholas Norusis, OSM, andPuttier Plata.

Bronze Star MedalGiven Lt. Sxemcsak

AIDS STAMP SALECAUTKRET YeOman

Martha Kuslla, USKf. this borough,now serving in Hawaii, WBB amongwomen representatives of thearmed forces who helped to selltin; Hist stamps of ft hew issue toU«v. Ojen E. hunt ti\ flawali.

[Nil

* •

I )rew.

•I met•l'renjjoThey

hioe tb

about

Mailing of Christmas Parcels!Overseas to Start October 15

Miss Sophie ZawackiHonored at Shoiver

CARTERET — In honor of herapproaching m a r r i a g e , MissSophie Zawacki, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Prank Zawaekl, 20 01vision Street, was given a surprteshower by her bridal attendant.1

'at 43 PertJhins Avenue. About flftguesta attended.i Miss ZaWaoki will become t)ubride of John Csplk Jr., son of Mrand Mm. John Cupik, Fitch Streetnext month.

CARTERET—First Lt. Stephen. Sisemcsak of 1072 Arbutus Way.

Laurence Harbor, formerly Of'ershtng Avenue, this borough,as V e n decorated with the

Bronze £tar Medal for meritous

CARTERET — The first meet-ing of the season of the,CarteretChapter of Hadassah was helduast night at the Synagogue ofLoving Justice.

A playlet entitled "Ballah Bus-ta" was presented by Mrs. SidneyBrown, Mrs. Samuel Klein, Mis.Samuel Klein, Mrs. Leon Green-wald, Mrs. Al Carpenter, Mrs. Rob-ert R. Brown, Mrs. Louis Fox.

The meeting and membershippaid-up party Were under the di-rection of Mrs. Leon Greenwald,membership chairman; Mrs. Sam-uel Roth, program chairman andMrs. Murray Gottlieb assisted.

The reading called "Listen toYour Heart" was narrated by Mrs.Samuel Roth.

At the close of the meeting re-freshments were served by Mrs.Sidney Fox, hospitality chairmanand her able Committee.

HONOE MISS KOLNOKCARTERET—Miss Barbara Ann

Kolnok. daughter of Mr. and MrsMichael Kolnok, 105 Carteret Ave-nue, was given a surprise party Irhonor of her sixteenth birthday

Sewing for beginners. Mondays,Mrs. Safchlnsky, Instructor.

Advanced sewing classes, Tues-days, Miss Olive Ounderson.

Carpentry for men, Mondays.Joseph Turner, instructor.

Carpentry for women, Tuesdays.Mr. Turner.

Drafting and mechanical draw-ing. Tuesday, Mr. Dixon.

Typing, Mondays.Stenography, Tuesdays.American Folklore and Ameri-

can literature, Tuesdays.Switchboard operating, Tues-

days, Mtss Hetty Jeffreys.Ceramics, Tuesdays, L o u i s

Chonseuson.Elementary mechanics at Si-

tar's Oarage, Mondays, Louis 81-tar, instructor.

Hobby painting, Mondays, Mis.1

Zita Mellon. Cliss limited to 25persons, must bring own materialspaints, brushes etc. Open to be-timers.

t | cDemocrat. 'Tor 4« years no fit-tempt has been lnude tn ellminalethat office. As lonk as a Dftnonutheld that offlcf. no uitempi *asmade to abolish it

Oreenwald said that the presentmove is an ''attempt t.) sie.ti thepeople's Wte." Ht> assorted:

"The flght st the polls on No-vember 4, wilt not be n mutterwhether I am reeleriecl or wheth-er a Democrat is c lxwn for theoffice. The fight will be on thequestion whether or not the votersof Carteret will permit the poli-ticians to rob the people of theirright to elect their own assessoror hand that right <>vn to thepoliticians to suit their own fancyIn selecting favorites "

(Jreenwald said that there is noquestion that the ordinance toabolish the tax assessor electionwill be "railroaded through" by'six Democratic yes-men." Hewarned:

"If you permit the politicians tosteal the tax assessors office,they will next steal your risht toelect your own board of educa-tion."

Orcenwald said 'the Democrats;aw the handwriting on the wallthat I would be re-elected. That'swhy they went aheml with thismove. If they had IUI Ink linn Uiatthe Democratic candidate Inul achance of election, there wouldn'thare been any Move of this sortnow."

Qreenwald sold thut. tlie nffkeof tax assessor Is the only electiveofflc* now being held by ii Ro-publican. He added:

'The Democrats are so drunkwith power that they now lireread; to abolish this otlicc I amsure that the voters will sec thelight of day and give tins referen-dum an overwhelming defeat.

He called on "all right-thinkingDemocrats and independents toloin him in the fight to defeatthe referendum."

iervice in Korea us division wireiperations officer with the 24th•Signal Company, 24th InfantryDivision from April, 1951, to Feb-ruary, 1952. The medal was pre-sented by Hily. Gen. Edulu R.Ptealng, commanding officer of theSignal Corps Engineering Labora-tories at Foil Monmouth duringformal garrison review. Lt. Szem-

Carteret llinh School gradu-ate, Is now cinnmunding officer ofthe 6th Student Cumpany, TroopCommand ut Fort Monmouth.

ENTICKTAIN FOR SONCARTERET — In honor of thi

first birthday Of their son, AlberJoseph, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dorrick, 22 If'tck Avenue, entertainedubout fifty guests at their home

Miss Drotar WedsMarine Veteran

Gulkk is CommanderOf St. El'tw' CWV Post

CARTERET — St. Ellas' Post797, Catholic War Veterans Inc. aits annual meeting in St. Ellas

Hall hus elected the following otl\cers:

Michael Gulkk, commanderJohn Medwlck, first vice com-mander: John Kunack. secotuvice commander; Michael Konclthird vice commander; OvaGaral, adjutant; George Totlitreasurer; Edward Dolan, Judgeadvocate; Alex Kuzma, medlcaofficer; Andrew Kahora, officer othe dty; John Polanln, welfareJ o s e p h Leschik, service tintGeorge Kahora, post historlun.

Trustees are Joseph Outh, threeyears; Joseph Balaris. two year:and Stanley Marek, f'runk Fazekns, Andrew KUSJIIIH and MicliueMaskuly, one year.

To Give Series of Lectures

CARTERET ArtmB l

master r»^ 'J"Lf"m

curtain today '>"theot budget breakdowns,

he said, will u<>

Christmas P^ceS i n g to the ..rnuaioverseas October 16.

The announcement as

S>e

5 a:

Putocnig said the »c*t Officewill accept parcel! .Until Nu-venftw 15 with a r#Monable &»•

,su(Lce they will-Wach theirdestinations in Un» for Christ-ma5> but he enu&iMtoed thatpackages addjM*>* . t° P o i n t o

more distant thoM t» milledas early within Ut* presciibed,time as possible.

Air P Mthe ann be

SpottingWest

CarteretONPAO&4

HIRTUDAV VMITYCARTERhlT Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Jabs, SI Irving Street, heldi surprise pwty on Monday forDominick Biitjata, of this place.

Guests Included Mr. and Mrs.l'raiik Vulrnsi, and Lari7 Camp-bell of Carteret, and others fromRahway, Woodbridge and PerthAmboy.

CAIU) PARTY TONIGHTC A R T E R E T — The Ladies'

Craftsmen's Club will hold a cardparty tonight In the Elms Streetclubhouse. Mrs. Thomas Hemseland Mrs. Charles Hemsel are co-chairmen.

P^AN JOINT INSTALLATIONCARTERET — American Le-

gion Post, 263 and Its auxiliarywill hold a joint Installation feteOct. Xi 4n tt» Bwough DWl. Ml.

- ' ' ' = l

Labor Board OfficialWill Review CurrentIssues, Problems

I ARTEKEf - r l»mes A. Jaf-fee, awilgtant regional directorof the NatlOtil Ubor RelationsBoard, will Mltor a wrlea ofteoturei on tl«uly Ubor-nun-afenwnt IMU«| %i the CarteretA4Qlt SobMl be»lnnln« neitmonth.

The elfht-MMlon scrlw injointly iponmnd by the localSchool of Adit Education andthe pvtctn fatltutt of Man-st«meDt *t*: Ubor ItoUttoon.The lo»tarei*iU tw held In theCsrMtM Hlffc 8«JK»I on Tues-day (TtntlurVi''|Nwn 7:30 to 9:00o'Vlcwk, feaSUMttoir October 7.

'Mr. I««M)3%M to take upthe current mm, In Ubor-naan-

iwih «nwtlM | M how emer-feuoy AWM • mi b« effective-ly handles. NI problem* loher-w t |» the IPW 0m, w»d tbt

of H i MM* In

JAMES

CARTERFT — St. Kliiis' GreekCatholic Church was the scene ofthe wedding of Ml.s.% Irene Mar-garet Drotar, daughter of Mr undMrs. Prank Drotar, 11 SomersetStreet, to Zolton Z Morvay, sonif Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Takucs,130 Watson Avenue. MO W;itson\venue. Perth Ainboy. Rtv. C. S. ^Roskovics. pastor of the church 'officiated. . ,,

Olven in mairia^e by her father, ' ithe bride wore u t;'iwn of Chan- .iUlly lace over satin >s LLti a winded••.ollar and Invisible applique key-hole neckline. Her full .skirt, withoanels of (Jhaiitllly Uice nnd nylonlet, extended into ;i luiw trainmd tier ftagertip-lftnuh veil ofFrench lUUSlan fell from a bended ,.lura. She carried ;i bouquet of -•arnaUoni and a while orchid on ;

•A prayerbook. 'Hiss Rosemarie Fucker. Perth

\mboy was maid of honor andvtlss Rose Parka.s of Woodbridge, ,Vllss Florence Aruihirimn, Avenel, .vilss Burbara Zukor and Miss JoanKish, both of this plate, werebridesmaids.

Emll Peter, this plaie. acted asicst man and Albert Kovacs,ilupelawn,. Joseph Oroa/, Wood-jridge, Elier Pon«uwe/. «f Prunk-in and frank PeUr, this place*ere ushen.

The couple will reside at 14;hurles Street, tlu* \i\an\ after'.heir return from a wedding trip0 Washington, I) C , and FloridaDct. 2. For tiiivelmg. Liu: budu*ore a light blue velvet dress withmvy blue accessories und a white>rohld coriage.

Mrs. Morvay was Kuuiuuted'*rom St. HfO1' Hint! School tnPerth Amb^ and is employed as1 dental assistant by Dr. JeromeUogel in Woodbndne.

Morvay was1 graduated I.0111lerth Amboy High School andUpeala College and is employedn the Foiter Wheeler Corp. here.•ie la a veteran of the U. S. MarineCorps.

in the new* during the serkawill ahw be MMUered.

Healdcnts of tab it* inter-ested in the State Universitylecture series • » / register atthe Carteret HJf fc Stlwol «&»ne»t Mond»j aad Tveei»jr eve-ning! <8e»t. | | u*t m ( r «

CAJUD TAKfX TONIGHTCARTERKT — A public card

oarty will be hold tonight spon-wred by ll» Lady CrafUmen'sClub, Elm 8tW«t, * t 8 P M

The cooM»{ttae to charge I n -cludes: H r ^ Q u r l M Hemsel, M » v

Mbsrtro FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 6AHTERET PHI'

rge W. Misdom Jr.Will Take Bride]

I'I/CARTERFT — Mr. and Mr».

idfephrn Horvath, 882 Amboy Ave-nue, Woodbrtoge, have announced

Mh« pngBRement of their daughter,ierln Marie to George W. Mta-

9th Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.rorur W Mlsdom, 36 Uf«yctt«

prospective bride attended

IXAN FOR DAN( KCARTERET Thp Ynuni? Peo-

plr's Club of the Free Mnny:ir Rc-fotihed Church will hold a fulldance In Brthlcn Hall, Sept. 27.Miss Helen Peters and Ml.w EthelMllflk arc co-rtmlrmen.

public schools and is I Fahey.nploycd nt Lebow's Market here.

in fiance, a garduate of Car-eret HlRh School in employed by

|hc LyrriKn Funeral Home heir.

DAUGHTER TO QITONSCARTERET — A daughter was

born to Mr. and Mrs. RobertQuinri. 113 Loimfellow Street atthe Rahway Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Qutnn Is the former Jean

NEWARRJVALCARTERET -» A son was born

to Mr. and Mrs. Alexnmler NUCIK .3urln« World War II he served In 1143 Emerson Street, at the Ellzn-

Iho Army Air Force t«o yearn. beth Oeneral Hospital. Elizabeth.

Infant i^BaptizedAt St. Elizabeth^

CARTERET — Frances Pach-eca, Infant daughter of Dr. MidMr« F C. Pacheo, T M b»ptl«edSept. 7 at St. Elizabeths Churchby Rev. Anthony Huber, pastor ofthe church.

The sponsors were Dr. RobertA. Graff, Mrs. Otto Suto, Miami,rift., by proxy, and also Miss 9n-sunna Martin, nurse of Dr. Oroff.Miss Martin also was the proxyfor Mrs. Otto Suto aa well as beingthe third sponsor,

Mrs. Pacheo is the former AnneSuto.

Protestant* to celebrate RevisedVersion of Bible.

Molded Fashions'

PRE-SEASON PRICESNOW IN EFFKCT 0

. . . no matter how much you plannedto spend, you'll

GET MORE-SAVE MOREIF VOU

BUY NOW!!

Winter COATSLatest styles in newest shades. All wool fabricsto keep you warm as toast will sell elsewhere

0!to

» 2 2 »Misses1 Smart

TOPPERS SUITSAi) Wool—Fully interlined—Just rlfht for Fall—Wid-est1 ohoice anywhere—Sizes!«'a#. Reg. $35 values

Expert tailoring make theseFashion First! Gabardines,Worsters, Sharkskins. Whypay to $55. We're ankineonly

$UM i]6"i»542

SALESROOM HOURSDaily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.Friday 9 A, M. te 9 P. M.Saturday 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.Sunday 11 A. M. to 3 P. M.

5 -

"Our BusinessIs Serving You!"

A motto is an expression of a guiding principle—the rule by which eVery«act, every thought, every judg-ment is measured.

The First Bank and Trust Company, from its be-ginning days, has dedicated itself to serve its^clientsin every way open to it. It realizes that commurfltfes ^and their people can progress on sound banking, that "* -advancement for both is certain where a bank fulfillsits total share of responsibility, Thus, it makes theexperience of its officers available for advice; it keepsabreast of the complex conditions in the financialworld and makes them understandable and useful to

" its patrons; it is sensitive to all the factors whose cor- .rect evaluation is so vital to the money concerns ofthe individual, the ' businessman, the manufacturer.

" " " "Our Business is Serving You"—our motto—is nota mere statement. It is a guiding principle, a hard-and-fast rule. ,

These departments are always accessible to you—I for yfva use. Consult them freely—they are here to . ,1 serw^ou.

Commercial • Savings • T n u t « Home financing • Veterans' Loan

Safety Deport B o m • Chwkmafter • Christmas Chttw

Pmotud Loams • Consumer Credit

"Jfc-^ 1 ^ ^ * ! •• ; ' • f ' - ' • ' ' ' • • • • ' - . " I T . - " : " ; • / ; • • • < '•" ' • • • ' • ^ • - , ; . . . • ' ' ' • • '

s Lowered Food PricesPay You Savings Dividends

WF SAVI Many

Hit2 Crackers

fireen Lima BeansString BeansRed CabbageGolden Corn b b ; r t r 2Niblets CornSweet PeasCarrots & PeasHeinz BeansCooked MacaroniNeinz Tomato JuiceApple JuicePrune Juice

"SHNt-tlCNf" A» OTtll TOMIAM HAWS!

Smoked Hams55c *63<

C»mpbtH'(-Chicli«n Gumbo oi OCr»om of Muifiroom *

•—-b~«• 2 5 r 2 3 «

33c<£

16 oz. canI gC

25r33c35r20e2 Zl 43c

qu.nboni.3i

A&P or 0 18 oi. 4 7 ,! * cans I I "variousbrand!

Tlbby'i 20 oiMonlo. Dolo can

Grapefruit JuiceRoyal Anne Cherries ••- •< 27cCrushed Pineapple v .; 23cBartlett Pears .Pineapple ChunksPrune PlumsDe| M°nte. °^» i 7« «n21 c

utipeeled halve) 29 01 . can Q | C

SOUP Habitant 15 oz can 1 Qc

Clam Chowder $.&«.. 15 oz can 23cOrange Marmalade K i -; 25cCurrant JellyyStrawberry Preserves ft; l r 29cNestle's Cocoa

A&P "Super-Right" Quality leef

P O l ROQSl BtnimMc-Btade Hi. 79C

Plate Beef ^ i*^ng b 29c Smoked ttam Slices cent.rw,(Boneless Brisket Beef 0/::ld fb 89« Pork Chops ^^Fresh Pork Shoulders ^^ ib42e Loin Pork ChopsSJiced Bacon sup.r Righ> ib 63« *Swordfish SteaksShoulder of Lamb c^» -»u, ib 59c

ib 4 9 C

Tokay GrapesIceberg LettuceFresh PrunesYellow Bananas

r O t a t O e S -A" »ii«-loi>g Island

2 ^ 25« Fresh Beets ^ b y (arm,U.SNoigtxh «A

bunch

Nutritious

Pinter's Hl-HatPeanut OH

15* Pascal Celery

Crispe CookiesHI-Ho Crackers

9pV°; 2 5 c

Roast Beef Hash 4icRaYiOl' l Ch4l Boy.r.dM 15>A07 en,, 25c

Liverwirst Spread C ?; n {Ic^ Point Salrtion socuy. r 43cCodfish Cakes o«ardsi./s m oz : 21;Shredded C o d f i s h B « d , v ig :Pink Salmon cow*.™ 7y4OI ,31cTuna Fish s t n j ^ d 7 M « B 2 9 ,Maine sar innes v«rioui br«ndi 3 c 20c

Ah Rolladorflat Ov,rioin brand. L

Coffee Time . . • 2 ;27cBurnett 's Vanilla Extract 1 29c

Green Giant Peas

Wheat Puffs ^ y w 2 " 27cC o m rl3KBS' sunn/fi«id 8 oz ptg 'j 3e

Post Bran Flakes . 2 ,. 29=Laundry Bleach ; t 13c 24cUnit Liquid Starch 2 _ 35cJunket Danish Dessert 2 23(Marcal Napkins *— 2JS 21«Hudson Dinner Napkins 2 p"i 35cMarcal Paper Hankies 3 k 22tSwanee Tissue coiosof. 2 23c

Gelatin Desserts ft: 3 ^ 17cAnnPage-3varieli« 2 1 " 2 3 '

Sunnyfield Fancy

Fresh Creamery

Butter1 Hs. brick

Saltir Sweet

Sliced AmericanSliced ProvolodoChed-O-Bit Cheese FoodGruyere Cheese ^^ <<Sliced Swiss Clieese

,b35e Gold-N-Rich Cheese59 { Muenster Cheese

57==59'

75c75«

or pi«ce Ib. _^*

f Frozen Foods . . .UMy'ierBHieye-FreMkttylt

wwfl BoonsLftty'j. Mlaati MtM, lindtya«- t ^ t

Orange Juice V:^LemonadoMix w ? 2 . 31:

Lemon Juice ***** 2 '&59c Blended Juice M * ™ 2 6 29

Freestone Peaches W »m:

Lux Tdot Soap Lux M e t SoapEspecially (or tht balh

.Kik 15c Cod Fillet W-JOIM

Swan SoapFor foilat and bath

11b.

OxydolTor lingeri* and dishn

22cBill iMNrant Soap

3 b»tfc « k « regular Pnc «3 balh twkM, *P*ci«l pkfl

' ' You «v

Jl

Pig.giantlift 66c

JoyEipacially for washing diihw Tuna Fish

7 01•olid pack

•uzFor tKa laundry and dith*i

Tidefv th» family wwh and dklm

• . , • « •

Spic & Span•f«r ptintad N t h *

AJax Cleinior* W i fowning action

kmj flakesFor fir* iaWica tnd (fa*h»f

J*'t

Jwebo Towels

V*

,tl«<tl''

27th

J

PRESS

^ „/</ / Zjrtc* mi His Bride(h Hotkymim Trip in Canada

TOtDAY, &5PTEM1BR 28, 1952 Pt&t

i i,-|n-:T Miss Ar ' l r t i e,11_-*•-. dniiRhtev of Mr. Ahd

, pi,(.|i Uhmise .Jr., ttO'Ixmg-irpnt, hprame tl»e hrltienf

i mirs Lynch Jr., son of Ntr.DUVKI Lynah. B40 RwSe-

rii*' In St. Elizabeth's,,i \ p.M Saturday. Rev.

, iinher, pastor of ttieat the crouble-

.-mnnv.1,,-idr. Klven in marriage by' f ft, i l t i . wore a gown of y

,,,-,.,• satin with an Invisible„,. i,iui mandarin collar. Thp

, miMined with Venice lace,miiioidrred with Mqulrw aniilines and the tulle skirl,

„, H long train, was mil-". iih nmtchiritt lace. Her fln-'],.iii'.i.h veil of French 11-[,-n from a beaded crown.in:in'Baldwin of this place

. i iniiid of honor and Mrs.i i, .nick of Port Reading was, ,,f honor While Mrs. Wll-

,..,, ,ir of Fords was a brlcies-

, Donick of Port Reading„ : rustii nnd Emil Mltruflta

... aid Furlivn of this placeIilT'-

,. , nifplc will reside at the• .Mow Street address after

.nun from a wedding trip

g. | | , r

*»y suit with hlm-k fl,v(.anfl a whit<> orchid rorsuK(.

Mrs. Lynch AHH uriHiuBted fromCa^ret . Him, Srhonl umi |S em-ploypfl by the nenrral Cablr CornIn Perth Amboy

The DridPRi-oom. RIKO a graduateof Carters Htgh School, attendedRider College, Trenton, and is nowserving In the u. g. Army sta-tioned at Port Dfvins, Mass

BRIEF ITEMS

Home on a 14-day furlough andCelebrating his 21st birthday isA 3/C John aiuchoskl, son of Mrand Mrs. Stephen Oluchoskl, 10Chrome Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kocsl, 123Carteret Avenue, are the parentsof an Infant daughter, born In theBahway Memorial HospitaJ, onWednesday, September 24. MrsKocal Is the former Margaret Plu-ta.

A 2/C Joseph Oarvey of S38Roosefelt Avenue, is home on a30 day furlough before heh i d,t mid New England dot. shipped to Japan.

I he time has comethe Walrus said,

in talk of many things^Of shoes and ships

fd TV Sets 'Necklaces Iid Rings "

"aflkd Alic

"You've only to Look

in the

YELLOWPAGES

of the telephone book

Miss RogowskiIs Churcli Bride

CARTERET — A pretty wefl-insr tnok place In Holy Family:hurch here nt 3 P.M. Rnturdny.vhen Miss Rtolto Victoria ROHOVTikt. 9 Salem Avenue and the lateIctor Rogowskl, became thp

irldc of Stanley Tokarrauk. son ofAK. Mary Tokftrczuk, 31 Bergen!treet and the lnte Michael To-nrezulc.

Rrv. Walter Welewskl, cousinof the bride, .officiated. She wasgiven in marriage by her brother,"•heodore.

Her gown was of White Chan-illly lace over satin, with a fittedbodice and long lace sleeves. It?teyhole neckline with bended col-lar WHS outlined with beaded lacemedallions. Her skirt of matchinglace enden in a train Bnd herfingertip-length veil of French 11-ulslon was attached to a tiara ofseed pearls and rhinestones. Shecarried a cascade bouquet, of whiteroses and baby's breath withwhite orchid.

Mrs. .Jnhn Hrubec, Perth Arri-boy was matron of honor and MissJane Rogowski of this place, sister of the bride, was a bridesmaidMiss Phyllis Rogowski was a Junlor bridesmaid.

John Hrubec, Perth Amboy, wabest man and John Tremba othis place wns an Usher whllRobert Hrubec was ft junior Usher.

Mrs. Tokarczuk was graduatet

Woodman Circle to Celebrate35th Anniversary October 12

CARTERET - Plans are belnitimade by White Carnation Grove,!34. Woodmen Clrrle for the ob-|rcrvanca of Uw 115th anniversaryof the oririinteallon. Trw affair Is•.rhedulerl for October 12 underIhf direction of Mrs. Mnry LOVRR

Newly elrrted officers will beinstalled Oct 19 In Odd FellowsHall They are: Mrs. Anna Slom-ko. president; Mrs. Mary Lovas,vli-f president: Mrs. Anna Palln-kas. seuond vice president; Mrs.Elizabeth Marci. banker; Mf.s.Anna Bresm. recording secretary;Mrs, Julia Tarhlk. financial sec-retary; Mrs Mary Virag, attend-ant, and Mrs. Barbara Sarnu.chaplain. Auditors elected wereMrs. Mary Mislay! and MM. MnrySuto. Mrs. Helen Bolt ts chairmanof the sick committee.

Three delegates were elected to

attend the dhitrlct convention InRailway, Nov. 15. They are Mrs.Mard, Mrs. Slomko nnd Mrs. Tnr-nlk. Tr* alternates art- Mrs, Brers,Mrs. Lova« mid Mrs

Junior Ororf fi)c«UiJunior Qnrve •, Supreme Forest

Woodmen Circle, has elected thefollowing officers. Bar bar» Nudge,president. Barbara Pullnkns. vicepresident: Patrteia Trnovsky, sec-ond vice prmldent; Joan Clara 1, re-cording secretary; Arlene LOVRS,clmplain; Arlene Hoienscak, mu-sic; Helen Hatola, color bearerand Victoria Ka&nowsky. captain.

Five new members, Carol Vliaa.Patricia Trnovsky and Helen.Audrey and Beverly Hntaln, werewelcomed Into the organisationand the blrthdny of Carol VlrngWM eelebrntetl.

Troth is Annmmrrd

, CARTERET — Announcementhas ljwti mad* by MT. and Mrs.Otrar Anderson, 338 WaahlmtonAvenue of the engagement oftheir rtnuthttr. AVT>M bhrlatln*to DuntPl Knuhn. Jr., Mm of PoliceCnpt nnd Daniel Kasha, SiflRoosevelt Avenue.

Mist Anderson Is a graduate ofCarteret High School and the lab-oratory tnstltutt of Merchanittn-

Ing In He* York She to employeda McUen naanaaer by Harm"

«nd Company ttt Newark.K»«ha, also a pmhratf of Car-

teret High School and ElderBuMn«M College. Trenton, Is em-ployed by the General Motors Cor-poration In Linden

Ufc dpMtaaejAn av«rafe age of n It expected

to be rtiched by bubki born thliytar, current Mf» *xp«ottncy itiUiUoa IndleaU.

A?CARTER ET -- A daughMT ;

born t" Mi and Mrs.eefovli-. 12 (Railway Memorial Hospital.Ereenovlc Is the formerStark.

lUIMab Uaf"Baihtub ring" U

«»ti-r curd, » chemical iof soap and the mineral* .water Tkl< ourd wnsletper r.tit nf the foap umi It j

from Carteret Hlgs achool andattended Newark Prep School. Sheis employed by the General CableCnrp. In Perth Amboy.

Thr bridegroom attended local'•ehools and Is employed by theQuaker State Oil Co. He is a vet-eran of the U. 8. Army.

The coupie will reside at theSftlem Avenue address after theirreturn from a wedding trip toWashington. D. D. The bride worea deep bine suit with red acces-sories and a white orchid corsagefor traveling.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYSeptember ISHelen KovacsSeptember 29

George Michael ChereponEdward O'Brien

September 30Dorsey Feehan

Nylon ushered in a period ol"miracle" fibers.

- October 2nd.

RE-OPENING OF THE REMODELEDKO2Y KORNER

I Louis Strwit, <!tirlprp|, N. J.

A new Retting—but the same friendly service . -

CONFECTIONERY - LUNCHEONETTE -^ffOCERlESBlue Ribbon Ice CreamGreat Variety In Candy

Greeting CardsStationery, School SuppliesMagacines and Newspapers

Soda Fountain

All Popular Brands of Cigarettes,Clfrars, Pipes. Pipe Tobacco, Etc.

Flagstaff Foods, Frozen Foods i1

Butter - Kggs MilkBread and Cake

If we doiTt have hi, we can get il for you

SOUVENIRSOur thanks to William Schmidt, Al Rocky, John Tntti. S. Cisiak

and all their helpers (or the swell job they did.

...for any

product

or any

serviceNEW JERSEY BKLI, TKl.EI'HONK COMPANY

Have you heard about

o u r PENNSYLVANIA

PLAN? A lot of fellows

enjoy this simple, mod-

ern way of owning good

clothes. Pay a modest amount weekly and

before you know It, we owe you a suit of

clothes. 01ft certificate awards weekly in

amounts of $50, $10, and $5. Ask us about

It next time you're In Perth Amboy.

Open Friday Ennlni Till 9

Established 1880

L. BRIEGS & SONS91 SMITH ST., Cor. Kinj Perth Amboy

mmaITS

ORSISCLL 0 LOAN atBring your W«h probfcm to I W < with con/i-c/<w* ,You Will mm* Pfompt, friendly attention.The loan wpl be «w4» 5«>ur w«Y whoever possibleand in your Imt int«*t$. Be confident you willnot be urged to bonowuiuiecaMarily.

LOAN IN 1 TRIP

Phone for ainjle visitloan. %umat served aver

million «ttafl«dlast VMT—JKDO/ that *mployed men and

idially. Whathw

you M«d « wnall amount or a largerrf friendly •"*", ?V ^ to 4 out of ^

lliWClfO.

t *

*wn:H

SMOKED

SUNSWEET

PruneJuice

HAMSlb

barton

(ShankPortion)

lb.

CENTER PORTION

(Whole orEither Half)1

Ih.

32-oz.bottle

* r*' s*

AjaxTuna \ Cleanser

cana ^f •

CHICKEN-OF

THE-SEA

Light Weor

Fresh Killed

Frying Chickens»39Drawn Frying Chickens ;.. 5 3Serve golden brown fried chUiken for dinnnr tonii;lit! IVnturcd at all Acmea.

',1

RED LABEL7 ox. can

SPECIAL!

Fresh Cala HamBLamb Liver

Fresh Frosted FishBendy To Pop Into Thd Fin

N> Fun. No Hunt All r*ed, Mo W M U |

59c

Skinless Franks ,n3Midget Salami ^

"Diet nwalsthe whole famil

P r n l i n n i a NABISCO ib. oo»

U r e o s sundwiiib c«ok™t tiki' " l c

Crackers $aisrv Pk,. ^w

Fig Bars » T ' " ^ 21c

Educator Crax p'kb,.31c

BreadCrumbs " ™ r ™ 15c

Marshmallows ^ X 3 3 c

Kraft Caramels

Good & Plenty

Cod Fillets

Pollock FilletsI.Ol'IH 1.. UBRI

Precooked Haddock l k , 37c

iu 39c

& 33c

"„£19c

82-OK.bottle

gallon

Peas l l ' T ^ . i 2 "•.*»"; 25c

Fruit Codrtaa'"^?0™25c

Purple Plums J ^ i . 25c

Cauliflower25

Head MmJ

LIBBY'S FKO/KN SLICED

Peaches 25SPECIAL! This Week Only

1DtAL 2 ' » . 2 7 cOKANUE

SnowWhite

SELECTBO

Macaroni X.D

Spaghetti

21c

Winerest

AscoTomatoes 2-»25c

NO. 1 NKW WHITE

TOKAY

Juice JK^S:-45e Heal Coffee WT-gSf/ P o t d t O e S

Apple Juice CZ£K V»";!. 24c

Lemonade SS2SES. 2 i S 29c

Criaco 1 3 1 c V^86c

Alrwick J £ % k.iu. 59c \ - - , «

Dazzle Bleach S .17c *\ LSyGf W 3 k 6Felso Detergent *£? 28c J W* * \

Cadet Dog Food 3 Hr 29c y £ f f i f 2 S » | y 5 r

JuiceSeabrook Peas ,;;DIXIE GARDEN Sli.ra.

Strawberries m& 29cSuccotash "T5u*2ft:I MM diit I I fkt*fl CUT OOLDSN sim

luea i Liiini ,„.," vUt 2 M5EABBOOK

' French Fries

I r-

ch«rri<,d\ Grapes 1**W

Seeded Ry«CINNASON

StteuiiStI Loal

•mnm •-'

Hqwwhold Inatttote

Watirlwi1-QOAllf

.lAUCItAIT 'wnu covia mm'

SWISSFancy DomesticSliced Cheese

Mild Colored

Blue Cheese

v MWMter Cheese

AmericaneH-«. *ai. *

CHliM

fI' PAGE FOUR

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 9ARTERET PRESS

Spotting West CarteretMm. S

121 (if one StraitPhonr TARTEREt 1-4221

lisa Gloria Lysrk nf 52 Cl«u.wcelebrated her seventeenth

lay with a snrmll Kittherlnu ofids. Oi»s|.s vw-rr. Miss BnrbBra

Miss Ellmi Wood. Miss. DePrile, Mis:, .June Horvnth1 Cartrrft and Miss Helmof Riihway.seems « doubls header fnr

, and Mrs. Nlrholiis I>lVaeclilol Berniird Street. On Spptem-

23rd tlfry oelehvntscl tl#-lrweddlnx nnnlversnry and

Mrs. DflVacrhlo's birthday.I. DelVarrhlo Is our nrw prcsl-

of the WnshliiKinn Nat hailParent Teachers Association.gratutatlom to Mr. and Mrs.

| e Barlimnn of 45 Park Avc-They celcbnifovl their sixth

[ling anniversary last Sundayattending n sliow and dinner

I New York.Mrs. Jamps Wlnrsliy of 39

et was divert a baby shower ati home of Mrs. Shermnn Uman-

121 Oeorne Street. It wasaored by Mrs. Peter CharneyMrs. Leslie Trinity. It was a

pleasant surprise for Mrs.peshy. She received numerous

and a good time was had byat attended.

Welcome to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lea-nessey of the trailer camp—

arrived residents of Westteret. Mr. Fennessey Is em-yed by Allen Industries of Rah-

an<J Is one of the officers ofI union executive board.aymond C. MeCann, son oland Mrs. Charles H. McCarm

'.'12 Mahv* Avenue has acceptedfc nsjnstnictnr of Hlsfory

1 Social Science nt Green River. School, Wyomlnu.

ft, and Mrs. Walter Griffin ofClauss Street spent the week

at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.r t Hall of Kearny. A birthdayer wns iflven in hbnor of

daughter, Carrie Ann Hall,•. and Mrs. John Ennis, 117

orge Street spent the week-endSantu Chmse'.s workshop,

Whltefaee Mountains, N. Y. Theytell us Santa Is working overtimeto get all those toys and presentsready for Christmas.

A NOTE OP THANKS - withthe beginning of the school semes-ter, the newly formed West Car-tne t Olflnt-s baseball team has putnway Its baU. balls and gloves, un-til next year. Many thanks toCoach Jack Ennis of 117 George.Street for organizing this younj?boy's ball club, and for keepingour youngBten well occupied dur-ing the summtr months.Ing th» summer months. Nicework. Jack.

PORT HEADING NOTESMl*. John McDonnell

Pbpne WO 8-111IW

Cotidnot Drive for SquadTh» Ladies' Auxiliary of Port

Reading Fire Company No. 1 areconducting a drive for funds forthe Woodbridge Emergency SquadIn Port Reading. They also dis-tributed brochures to the residentsregarding the special school build-ing election which was held Tues-day.

A donation was voted to begiven to the Emergency Squad. Aspecial project will be oonductedwith Mrs. Armando Slmeone atchairman.

Mrs. Joseph Rlzzo, delegate tothe state auxiliary, reported onthe (wnventlon held in AtlanticCity.

A masquerade party will featurethe next meeting on October 17.Mrs. Michael O'Apdlto and Mrs.Frank Pastor are co-chairmenassisted, by Mrs. Elsie Hall, Mrs.John Homich, Mrs. John Kollna,Mrs. Thomas Karplnaky, MTS.Renaldo Lombardi, Mrs, Safoby

Martino, Mr», Joseph Nevis. Mrs.John Palinskl, and Mr*. NicholasPellegrlno.

The dark horse was won byMrs, Edward Oalvanek.

The president, Mrs. NicholasPellegTlno. welcomed Into mem-bership the following new mem-bers: MrV Alfred Cmlero , Mrs.John Jardano, Mrs. Joseph Co-Mo, Mrs. John JJardello, and Mra.Stephen Wasllek.

A social followed with Mrs.Anthony Covlno In charge assistedby Mrs. Andrew Declbus, Mrs.Sam DeMarino, Mra. Peter Dos-scna, Mrs, Edward Galvanek, andMrsr Walter Gurfca. Games wereplayed and prizes were won byMrs. Michael D'Apollto, Mrs Car-men D'Alesslo, Mrs, John Nardel-lo, Mrs. Joseph Covino, Mrs, Da-mon Tyrrell, Mrs. Renaldo Lonv-bardl, Mrs, Carmen Covlno. and.Mrs. Juftus Slmenne.

Library Board to MeetThe regular monthly meeting

of the Port Reading Library Boardwill take place Monday, Septem-ber 29 at 7:30 P.M. at the Libraryon West Avenue. Theputolic Is in-vited to attend this meeting.

Returns to StudiesMr. and Mrs, Nicholas Pelle-

grlno of Tappen Street returnedhome after a motor trip to NotreDame University, South Bend,Ind. where their son, Nicholas,returned to school after the sum-mer vacation.

MISS NEMETH WEDSMiss Klsle Nemeth, daughter of

Mrs, James Nemeth and the lateJames Nemeth of Tl Central Ave-nue, Sewaren and Vincent W. MeDonnell, son of Daniel E. McDon-nell and the late Mrs. Daniel E.McDonnell of 7I>1 WoodtorldgeAveriue were wed at a nuptialmass Saturday morning la St.Anthony's R. C. Church, Rev.Stan Milos performed the cere-mony.

Miss Grace (Nemeth. sister ofthe bride, was maid of honor andRobert E, McDonnell, brother ofthe groom served as best man.Joseph Nemeth, gave his sisterin marriage.

States working for the FederalGovernment.

BOB'S Inc. WDODBRIDGEGives You TOPS In

TRADE - IN ALLOWANCES!NO MONEY DOWN!

Here's a BARGAIN!'louse

wLt'i

iiimmDELUXE

Refrigerator-freezer

It's BIG but not b u l k y . . .Siied right... priced right!

. of souin.

tnti* and Slor* BsnuiBottltSpaciRibs, of fuodu. hold»12 bigqt*.

Big Humldraw.r. U-lbRoolUMphuh! ' i bushel Mini Kttpir.

t Egg Shelf and Sh«lv«i<In-Ths-Qoor.

•Famous COLDER COLD—ask to see ice made in 2Hminutes, '

• Handy 3-way door latch—leta you open door withboth hands lull.

WINGS OFLIFE

BY JULIAN POLLAK

I experienced the greatestthrill of my life yesterday, whena benefactor, who befriended meIn Europe In my early Kens,walked Into my office. We em-braced and cried from Joy. Itwas a grand reunion, somethingI could never dream of.

My very unexpected visitorwas Mrs. Rose Mondsen, widowof a prominent lawyer In oldAustria. The husband, Henry1

Mondsen, was a philanthropistand a brilliant counsellor atlaw and many jurists used toconfer with him on ImportantIssues.

It was some 35 years ago,when I obtained a Job as mes-senger boy, house boy etc, withthe Mondsens. They lived royal-ly, entertained on a large scaleand spent their summers at themost expensive resorts. The tipsfrom the many visitors for little

errands proved quite a help tome.

Mrs. Mondsen, took a mother-ly Interest In my welfare. I wasserved many meals, altnoughimy job did not call for eats,flhf unul l r Inquired how I wasgetting along. The law office ad-joined the apartment that oc-cupied an entire floor and keptseveral servants busy. I spentmost of ray Iree time playingwith the Mondsen boy, Emil,then about 3 or 4 years old.

After a couple of years, Istarted roaming again. On manyoccasions I wished I was back atthe Mondsen menage, but Idrifted further, and furtheraway. Often I recalled the kind-ness showp me by Mrs. Mond-sen.

Many •ftortt toMondsens In laterI kept on writing,years before theWorld War II, Iand much to mycelved an answerMondsen who wasmania. The letteruntimely death ofhusband.

contact theyears failed.A couple ofoutbreak ofwrote againsurprise re-

from Mrs.then in Ru-told of theher famous

Subsequent letters mailed to

Mrs. MondRen failed to reachher. The war broke out andmnil communications were out.I lost track of the Mondsenscompletely.

A few months ago, Mrs.Mondsen reached these shores.She lost my address, but recalledthat I lived somewhere In "NewJersey." With the aid of afriend, Mrs. Emily Buraus ofStatcn Island, Mrs. Mondsenlaunched a wide search for me.They visited several cities inNew Jersey without success.

Yesterday, they decided tohunt for me in Union and Mid-dlesex counties. After severalinquiries they were lead to myoffice. And the boy, for whom Iacted as baby sitter, now is anIntern at a hospital in StatenIsland.

CABBAGE ROLL 8UPPERA cabbage roll supper, spon-

sored by the Altar and Rosary So-ciety of St, Anthony's R. C.Church will be held Tuesday, Sep-tember 30, In the church hall.Ticket returns and donations mustbe mnde to Mrs. John Homich ofFourth Street by Saturday, the27th.

Congressmen promise Increasedmailmen's pay.

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Entrants in Dog ShowOARTERJST — The following ire tlw

m*l»tn\nt« for tha dpi! show;Barbara Ayre», Robert Abiimy, All<*

Bur»k. M»ry Ann fironkop, D!nn« Blztit),Robort Beam, Joycf narnyaJc, MaryBlltw, John Brltton, Itoiuld RobMichlk,Barbara Olenlak, Thomas Ch«lo«ti.William Oomba, Joanne Ulnrk. JudithConrad, Aleiander Cwtn, Thomaa Cho-doah, O*onje ClaUw, John Dobrovlrh,John Decker, Joyce I>nton, AlbertDrugos, Jamni Dsvln Knthlenn Innli.Robert Ptorfter, Mnry Ann Fritji, RoburtPl»cher, Arthur Orfenwnlrt

Martin OalTnnck, Walter Oalvanek,Phillip Hembres, Ruth Hutchcljon.Jmerlc HolclerltD. .iprllyn H»a«. GullHorn, Rolwrt Horn, Ilohprt, Hoffman,Carol lunar, Mlrlnm Jacoba, Jame«Kahora. Joycr Konel, Polloln rUthmen.Stephen Kimilrh. llnrlmrn Koah, RitaKorkownltl. Noncy Kahora, Carl Kinvtlnk, Rosemary Knrmaiinrky, WilliamRachflr, John Kovnrs, John LflhoUky,Kathryn I.omhnrrii, Albert I.ad»nyl,

Institutions' BondIssue OK Is UrgedTRENTON—Voters today were

urged toy the New Jersey Tax-payers Association to approve the25 million dollar bond issue forconstruction of new state Institu-tions, but to reject -the proposalthat the State Riiarantee 285 mil-lion dollars In New Jersey High-way Authority bonds for construc-tion of the Garden State Park-way. Both issues are being sub-mitted to the people in referen-dums at the November 4 election.'The Parkway proposal Involve!

"far more than a question of high-way financing," the Associationsaid In a statement. "It is a pre-posal to Introduce a new methodof government In New Jersey."

The Association gave its en-dorsement to the proposal iospend a second $25,000,000 to re-lieve overcrowding in the Stateinstitutions after extended study.

No Luck

"I have no luck as a fisherman.Tired of small stuff, I went outwith a whaling party."

"Well?""I harpooned a scventy-flve ton

whale. The captain said it wag asmall one."

Billy Ugeny, Mnuwn ! , „ , ,I)IM Lehotdky. Kunn,!.!,',,"1,;,1"'11 M.\

Dale LiicRR, Carl Minn*Mu«r»k. Andrew MrM.h '""l">Medulla, Christina » « i"1 '"viMItro, Oeorgle MBP P M * ,"."• *<'"'Ralph Mlsdnm, Rob«rt M,lu V1 '"*»'OTftlll, Ma,,r,*n OTX 1 ^ ' 1 ; " .Hi .

H

heo, Mary Ann Poll, Ur'rv „ . ' f"HP»Wr Ro«t«, William Rmm ""'•8o»now»kl, p e n , 8lca T ' ""MRich.ni e«.bo, nS.?d C.'l, :""-'fliybn, Barbara Sunrtor A "'"nlm«n««, Patricia Trnoskv ^ "v

ThomHR Toblaanen, Btepii.,,Aliw, Sherman IJmn IJm(n

Van Orden, Mnrynnn v»iRichard W d j f r t r t

(n,,k,,

Richard wojjwiirtmi WnSteren Walrtron, Burtdy w^lWlelKolinnkl, Janice Ynn-i,,,

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE • " • -TO WHOM IT MAT CONf:ET,N

Punuant to tin prnvlm(m. ,o( th« lj«gl«l»t«r« of the mflt ""ftIJerwy entitled, "An Act 'Ch«ngi of "

and the tmendmenti.Upplemenurr

County Oour „ V v ? ll»l

•Ick, Mew Jwaey. o n the inth I.™1"-'October, 19M; at 10 o'clock ,, 1]

noon, or M soon thereafter , ,he Iwftrd, for an order to mm,,, /to WMUIHB anotli«r name to »•!, .mond Bdward Selbert.

SAMUEL KAPLAK, ,Attorney.

44 Waahlngton AvenueCartwet, N. J,

NOTICETake notice that the utnifr

J o w h Biko«, hai appiun ,M»yor and Council of thp ii,m,Caruret, N«w Jerwy, for ,1 ,of s Plenary Hewn Oonsunniiie»n«e Issued to John Wiuu „trading as "Dutty's Tavern •• i,,rliw» lltUEMKl at 247 WaahlriBi,,,Due, Carteret, New Jersey

j

C-P.t/IB, M

NOTICE .Tak« notice that JOHN BANIXMIMHI

SlWrfflN 8ANDOR ha,e »pp»J?"Borough Counoll of the B 1Cart .m for a tranafer of n j ^ ltall Conaumptlon license c-15 hfrm.1fort lamed to John Bandur and j * Iphlne Etondor for prtmises stunted A104 Union Street, Carteret. N™ lt!Il

Objection., If any. ,ho«ld be S flmmedlatelr in i i

(Signed)

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:Editorial: —Russia-Bombs or No Bombs

THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY

York engineer Carlton 8. Proctor^dy declared, tfl Chicago, that,,in hisnmii. "every one of the atomic expio-

Russla Was just a premature ex-in an effort to produce a bomb."

I,,,- is President of the American So-

lvlcivil Engineers.

iii.ia, Proctor worked on Russia's-sec-i;if(>pst dam, east of Leningrad, in,1 war II, he was an Army engineer,

1 1,,-lpcd build the Persian Corridor road|

over which .supplies to Russia were hauled."The Russians have no confidence In theirown engineers and I have never met aRussian engineer, who was a Communist,who was any good," Proctor said.

H the engineer's views are right, theUnited States may breathe a bit easier. Ifthey are wrong, and contribute to a feelingof security which is unfounded, the costto the country might be considerable.

Regulation of TV Programsquestion whether television pro-

his should /be regulated by some sanethe Government, Is becoming an

tiwingly discussed issue In the light ofnt studies on the effect of television

cl,uns on children.

journal of the American Medicaliaiion recently warned that televi-

, s crime and horror programs could en-T the health of the nation's children.journal cited two studies in Its con-

lions. One was a survey made by TVtin? and the other was a survey made

M, I. Preston, In 1941, on the effectshorror and radio crime on chil-

ic first survey showed that In one week.852 major[Angeles stations carried

crime incidents, and many fights, slug-gings and acts of violence. Seventy-five percent of the crime was on programs Intend-ed for children. The Journal said Preston'sstudy showed that in a group of 153 chil-dren, subject to horror movies and radioshows, 76% showed increased nervousness,85% subsequent sleeping disturbances,fe irs were increased five-fold in 94%, and51% were found to be nail-biters.

The Journal also said that Preston'sstudy showed that children, exposed tosuch programs also suffered from lack ofappetite, scholastic difficulties and in-creased irritability, and added that hab-itual exposure often produced "a calous-•ness to the suffering of others and anatrophy of sympathy and compassion to-

1 ward those in distress."

Women inIwenty-nine women have tossed theirbonnets into the political ring in the

ies of winning a seat in the Eighty-third|gicss. At the present time, there are 11

members of Congress. One of these|Rcpublican Senator Margaret Chase

i of Maine. -

'here are six Republican members of theof Representatives: Frances Bolton

Ohio, Marguerite Church of Illinois,Iirrine St. George of New York, Cecildm of Indiana, Edith Rogers of Massa-setts, and Ruth Thompson of Michigan.\w four Democratic members of the

CongressHouse of Representatives are Reva BeckBosone of Utah, Vera Buchanan of Penn-sylvania, Elizabeth Kee of West Virginia,and Edna Kelley of New York.

While electing women to Congress justbecause they are women Is certainly notgood logic, we feel that getting a largernumber of women in Congress Is a desirablegoal. There are 435 members of the Houseof Representatives and 96 members of theSenate, and out of this total of 531, only 11are women. We are, convinced that thereare more than 11 women in these UnitedStates qualified to serve in the Congress,

The Working Citizenith today's passing of the deadline for officers at 'other levels of government and

Lstration, New Jersey's qualified voters also decide upon public questions', includ-ing two which involve major, state-widebond issues.

Civic, business, labor and similar organi-zations which have been participating in"get out the vote" drives, are hopeful of arecord-high turnout at the November elec-tion.

Observing tnat "tnere already is enoughgovernment 'for' the people," the New Jer-sey Taxpayers Association urges citizensto "vote on November 4 and help streng-then government 'of and 'by' the people."

I bo in a position to do something aboutof the basic shortcomings of govern--the failure of enough people to take

; in it,lo dn his part on election day, the aver-

citizen must become a voting citizen—preferably W<# informed about the

K on which he fs voting.he stakes at the General Election on

.ibn 4 this yew are high. New JerseyS will help elept a President, elect aSenator, a Congressman, numerous

School Building of the Futuret ;i recent conference of school superin-l('nts held at the, University of Georgia,as brought out very forcibly that it is'""Her true that school buildings are'i",': more than a place to get pupils outhi1 rain. <. •.

wording to the Georgia conference, the''in school architecture is a one-story,

building. The emphasis is on

economy of construction and maintenance,and on a simulating educational environ-ment rather than on ornaments and frills.

The modern school is built on large sitesand feature multiple class rooms, newmethods of lighting, better acoustics, effec-tive use of colors) controlled and improvedventilation and outdoor facilities.

H. J. Optimistic on Business?Job Prospects

Br KENNETH FINK. DIREC-TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbbins

Opinions of Others

f to SETBACKhm^' are looking down these1 Iui 'he Ku Klux man, that•"Jed and discredited relic

;l m:one er* in the South.* khm's got too^bad a name,"

1!"1 Hendrlx, grind dragon«• Florid* *u g u x Klan,

P""'»'w recently why he had•""'med pftna to reactivate;'"•' "'Nation to' Virginia. "All| ..""nble In North, Carolina

I'1"11"'* grand, dnwon was'"'• "u uncorutclou* Wbute to' Carolina jmtloe. The lm-

" wizard of the CarolinaI ' «mi 62 Carolina klansmen>! ''"nvlcted last month to>"'! 1'rUon terms for their

\ '''nation in a wave of flog-L ljv nlghtrlders along ther l (" North and South Caro-E,. ( 1"""K the preceding year.1 " """Cour t judge .gave the

11 wizard the nHxlinumPl l"v "t torn years in jail.. "'k:' us though this means

. ''"' "' the klan's ugly ter-I Ll ''«• as North. Carolina1 '"'•'•"Hid at the very least.

that Uorganl-South.

and ef-

and the extermination of sadisticvigllanteism. North Carolina hasindeed, given the Ku Klux Klana bad name; und the whole Na-tion can be grateful for it. Hereis a splendid demonstration ofthe readiness, and the capacity,of the Southern States to upholdAmerican principles within theirown Jurisdictions, — WashingtonPost.

NEW RECORD—FOR IICLAs one who usually is prone to

cheer lustily when anotherAiiieiican record Is proclaimed,we find ourselves singularly un-moved at thje latest, national"achlsvement."

That is the fact that the cust-oMlving, as measured by thegovernment, wared to an all-time high In mid-June.

Figures made public Thursdayby the Bureau of Labor Statisticsshowed that on June 15 the priceof food, clothing, rent, entertain-ment and other dully living costs

' wan 189.0 per cent ol the 1935-3!)period. That was 11.4 per centhigher than two years usu, beforethe Korean flghtinij started.

We know t\ reflective felluwin Lake Chwles who, when theChamber of Commerce was re-joicing that rice hail broughtits highest price in five years,was brooding darkly in sympu-tliy with the chap who paid thehighest price.

Those are our sentiments ubqut

the new record just established(and, from all indications, prob-ably already). If that record Isagain busted, we fear the tax-payer will find himself In a sim-ilar predicament. — New OrleansTimes-Picayune

TRENTON — Voters of NewJersey will have a choice of vot-ing for one of six Independentcandidates for President on No-vember 4 if they do not agreewith the Ideas of General DwlghtD. Elsenhower, Republican, andGovernor Adlal Stevenson, Illi-nois Democrat, who also aspire tothe presidency.

Darlington Hoopes, Reading,Pa. lawyer, and Samuel Fried-man, New York, are running forpresident and vice president re-spectively on the Socialist Partyticket, In addition to New Jer-sey their names appear on theballots of 24 other states. '

On the Prohibition Party tick-et, Stuart Hamblin, cowboy sing-er, Is the presidential candidate,while Dr. Enoch Arden Holfcwlck,-retired professor of Greenville,Illinois, is the vice presidentialcandidate. Their names appearon the ballot In thirty states.

Next in line on the New, Jerseyballot will be the Socialist Laborparty which presents Eric Hassfor president and Stephen Emeryfor vice president. Hass is editorof the party's weekly newspaper,While Emery is a New York sub-way dispatcher.

The Progressive Party comesnext with Vincent Hallinan, SanFrancisco lawyer, as the presi-dential candidate and CharlottaBass, 62, former publisher of aCalifornia Negro newspaper, forvice president. Henry A. Wallace,was the party's choice for presi-dent in 1948, but since that timehas repudiated the party as aCommunist front.

Parrell Dobbs, 45, former or-ganizer of the A. P. of L. Team-sters Union, Is the SocialistWorkers Party candidate forpresident. His running mate forvice president Is 35-year-oldMyra Tanner Weiss, of Los An-geles. They are campaigning forimmediate U. S. withdrawal from

uthe Korean Wai1.

Last In the presidential choicecolumn Is a New Jersey pigfarmer and tavern owner run-ning on the "Poor Man's Party"ticket. He is Henry B. Krajewskl,of Secaucus, and his vice presi-dential running mate is FrankJenkins,,of Rahway. The namesof Krajewskl and Jenkins willappear only on the New Jerseyballot,

DRISCOLL —Governor AlfredE, Drlscoll will seek re-election

pexL year as Governor of Newjersey if he is not elevated to acabinet post In Washington.

Although the Governor is non-committal on the subject, pre-ferring to concentrate this yearon.. thl election o£ General DwightD.: Blsenhower as president, un-contVrftied vumors have it thatDriscoll will seek a new four-year term to complete the task ofmodernizing the State Govern-ment. Those close to the Gov-ernor are likewise silent on thesubject.

But once In a while somethingwill occur in State House circlesto show what is on the Gov-ernor's mind. Recently the Gov-ernor ordered the elimination ofquarters for the State Libraryand State Museum from plans toconstruct a new educational ad-ministration building on thecampus of the Trenton StateTeachers College at HillwoodLakes.

When State education officialsprotested, the Governor assuredthem he would personally seethat the museum and library fa-cilities would be constructed intwo or three years. This causedsome eyebrow raising in theState Department of Educationbecause the present term of theGovernor expires on January 19.1954.

Governor Drlscoll Is eligible torun for another term althoughthe new State Constitution re-stricts a chief executive to twoterms. The first term of the Gov-ernor began before the StateConstitution was adopted in 1947making the chief executive elig-ible to serve two 4-year termsafter that time.

STATE FAIR—The New Jer-sey State Fair is attractingthousands of visitors this week inTrenton but the big day is ex-pected to be pn Saturday whenFiremen's Day will be observed.

Volunteer firemen from all sec-tions of New Jersey will paradeat the fairgrounds at 1 P. M.Saturday night, Cash prizes willbe awarded first and secondplaces in the competition for the; best appearing rescue squads andalso ambulance units. For thebest bands and drum corps therewill be three cash prizes in eachdivision.

The fair will conclude on Sun-day. Farm products grown InNew Jersey have won many

prizes at the fair, as well ascanned goods, and a hundredother attractions, which do notcomprise the midway section ofthe exposition.

OLEO—New Jersey dairymenand dealers are beginning toworry over the new popularity ofoleo which Is fast threatening tosurpass the output of butter.

Because of the high price ofbutter and other milk, products,price-conscious consumers aretaking to the substitute for milk.ice cream and other dairy prod-ucts with great glee, Skim milkenriched with vegetable oils andfats, which aroused the dairygroups of the nation in the early1920's, has been revived and Itssale legalized In several states.

Out in Chicago and St. Louisan Ice cream substitute In whichvegetable oils replace the butter-

.fat of milk, has won wide con-sumer acceptance during thepast summer due mostly to amuch lower retail price. Tests in-dicate there Is little difference Intaste and some health' authori-ties are reported to have en-dorsed the new product.

Dairy Interests, alerted to thenew economic threat, are re-ported seeking more rigid con-trols and restrictions which tomost observers appear to be sim-ilar to the measures that wereused unsuccessfully to hamperthe manufacture and sale of oleo.

Others predict that the con-tent of minerals and other solidsmay become the yardstick andeventually replace butterfat indetermining the value of milk.

PEDESTRIANS — Walkers onstreets and highways of New Jer-sey are performing a dangeroustask unless they use extremecare.

The State Division of MotorVehicles points out that 295 per-sons were kitted while strollingon New Jersey streets and high-

(Continued on Page 8)

— Por the nextfew years, t substantial majorityof the residents expect more, orthe same amount of, businessand employment in New Jerseythan during the past year ortwo.

This was the finding mhen NewJersey Poll staff reporters re-cently put the following questionto an accurate cross-section ofNew Jersey residents:

"How do you feel about busi-ness conditions In this state forthe next few years? Do you thinkthere'll be more business andmore Jobs than during the pastyear or two, or less business andfewer Jobs?"

The resultd:NEW JERSEY, STATEWIDE

More, or the same amountof, bulnrss and Job* 71%More buslneaa and Jobs 40 jAbout the tame amount 31 iLest business and fewerJobs %»No opinion 9 ^

Highlighting today's .findingsIs that more than three out olevery five In every populationsegment examined in today'sstatewide survey are of the opin-ion that New Jersey can lookforward to the same or morebusiness and employment for thenext few years than It expcrl-ericed during the past yenr ortwo.

And that In no populationgroup do as many as three Inten see less business and fewerJobs ahead.

These groups include people Inall city sizes, age groups, and oc-cupations as well as labor unionmembers.

Two other facts worthy of par-ticular note are these:

1. The New Jersey public lasomewhat less optimistic todayabout business and Job prospectsthan it has been at any timesince the outbreak of the KoreanWar In June. 1950; and

2. At the same time, residentsof the state are considerablymore optimistic about the future

BTAUN'S SUCCESSOR?According to a broadcast by the

Voice of America, the chief pur-pose of the forthcoming Commu-nist party congress in Moscow Isto set up machinery for PremierStalin's successor, but it predictedthat his successor wc.ild be unableto take office without a bloodystruggle.

business nnd Job outlookthey weir at any time durinperiod between December,snd tJif outbreak of the Kanui).War m June. 1650.

Here Is the trend over I58 months:

Dewmbw. 1847Dewmber, 1948December. 1919June, 19J» iBeforeKorean Outbreak) .Nrptemtwr, 1954Dwrmbcr, 1950March, 1951June, 1951,November. 1951TODAV"....-

M%47M

518S8»(8117471

It 11M 14i in,JIt •t 1

It 71> 1II 1

Since December. 1947. the IJersey Pull has been makltperiodic measurements of

, Now Jersey people's outlook anfuture business and job condl-jtlons.

Durlnx that time, there has ,been a close correlation between^the answers Ntw Jerseyhave given arid actual business | jand Job conditions in the sUte,

A comparison of today's NewJersey Poll survey findings withthose being reported by Prince-ton Research service's New Yorkand Pennsylvania Polls in new*.papers throughout New York andPennsylvania would Indicate tha| *in the throe big Mid-Atlantic 'dustriai states — New Jersey, }(Continued from Editorial Page) .^

New York, nnd Pennsylvanlanubusiness and Job prospects sliotBd f|be ut approximately the ;

(Continued on Page 8>

Carteret Press ]PutHihed bi Cutiret f t m

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t'*rtem 1-MM

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Brrnrrler aciturr, B *mti per tmrri.Entered as second clui natter Juna

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THE FRONT PAGENews item: After 131 years

The Manchester Ouardian hasdecided to start printing news onits frqrit page.

What, in mercy's name, do yousuppose has gone wrong? Ha.<jthe public lost Interest in births,marriages and deaths printed latype so small that nobody canread it? Aren't readers arousedby the fact that the Universityof the Punjab at Lahore, Pakis-tan, is looking for a reader inmetallurgy and would appreciatehearing from any such person?

Is nobody stirred by the an-nouncement that on the CornishRiviera there Is a furnishedhouse to let in a superb positionoverlooking the harbor? or thatMather and Platt, Limited, ParkWorks, Manchester 10, will closetlielr transfer books from Tues-day to Monday in August?

Is all this solid, trustworthystuff now to give way to parlia-mentary and military matters,trade, saucers over London andconfusion to Washington? Thankgoodness, the London Timeshasn't succumbed to any suchhysterical nonsense. The British

(Continued on P '

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"FijT^sr1

PAGE STX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 CARTERET I'lfl

Annual Iloly NameRally Next Sunday

NEW BRUNSWICK • The an-nual Holy Name parade nnd rallyfrill be held In New BrunswickBext Sunday. The parade willstart at 2:00 PM

Together with men o! Somer-Set and Middlesex County thereWill be 67 parish units In the lineOf march lLnst year's parade drew12.0M marchers and 2,000 music-ians, Another 25,000 people viewedthe parade. According to reportifrom the eommlttee, this yearsparade will exceed these figures.The men will march ilnvti I.iviriK-Itoh Avenue past the reviewingItAnd, Did nn!o th- MmilrlpnlBtadlum where the Holv RosaryWill be recited. Foleion Benrdlr-,tiOn to the Moil Hlr;r;rd Hiicra-mttlt will be held mid ndihess willbe delivered by Hev .John New-

'man, well-known educator. anddsan of St. ,!o!;rr, I'niversity.

VARSITY $SWEATERS

This Special Price ForLimited Time Only

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OPEN FRIDAY TILL «

SawchaLsWin3Games in HillBowl 825 League

CARTERET With S t m Lesleymeeting K40 on scares of 179,;Ub and ?2fi, nnd hln team mateMike 8»*chnk rolling 2*2,203 and184 for a 609 wt, the Sawchakstook nil three games from theInwly Waznee* m the Hill Bowl825 pin league this w«fk.

The results follow:Hill Bowl I2S

Teim Standing*

OreenwaJd Insurance ..\RenJamln Moore:Hill BowlStan*Sawchak'sSt. EllasRocco's ElectriciansMakwlnski Builders . .Prices Men's StoreWaznee Tavern

The*RMiiltg

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Grid Adorifwion Price*for Home GamenCMtTWWT—Frmok McCw-

thr, IfrMttr of aMiMIni »tcartewt MWk Sctiml, MI-

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Exc«»!Hv« tmokirtg can be Injur-loUl to the voc«l cord*, tt wen itatededitorially In the Journal of theAmerlran .Medical A.<raocl<rtltm

P r i c e s (1)

S t . El i f t s ( 2 )B e n J . M o o r e <1>

S a w c h a k ' . s <3>

W a z n e e s i0>

H i l l B o r t l ( 2 tR o c c o E l e c . ( 1 )

804 829 730

750 7«9 863784 785 757

92>) 897 886822 788 778

916 917 817941 M l 811

RITZ THEATRE Cartm*

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. 1.

SHOW 8TAHT8 AT 7 P. U.

NOW TO SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 19-20

Spencer Tracy

Katherine Hepburn.

"PAT AND MIKE"

PLUS

Dane ClaA

Ben Johnson

"FORT DEFIANCE"

MATINEE SATURDAY

SUNDAY TO TUESDAY — SEPT. 28-29-30

Joan FontaineRay Mllland

"SOMETHING TOLIVE FOR"

ALSo

Jon HallChristine Lanon"LAST TRAIN

PROM BOMBAY"

MON.—PIECE OF "FANTASIA" DINNERWARE TO LADIES

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY — OCT. 1-2-3-4-

Rita HftyworthGlenn Ford

"AFFAIR INTRINIDAD"

PLU

s

Cornel WildeTeresa Wright"CALIFORNIACONQUEST"

Triple Tic ForLead in Weslvae*Rowling League

CARTERET—The. Offloe movedup Into a triple tic with the 'StoreRnoin and Carpenter fnr first placen the Westvnco Pin T,oRKite by

scnrlni? a cle.an three (fame sweepover .he heretofore unbeaten Wel-ders.

The Carpenters swept the Bar-ium team which hasn't, won adame to date. The Stores won iwogamefi over the Engineers.

The following hit .200 or betterscores for the night.

Sofohlnsk! 300. Oursary 302.Biirashke 224. Husphrh* 209 andZimmerman 236. |

Howlln»Team Standings

GreenwaMs AndHildas In CloseRace in league

The Gi*nwaldsbMt year's d«fendtng

trmmplon?, and the Hildas a nrunning nedc -and neck in the HillBowl Women's pin league, withboth teams scortnu sweep victoriesJuring the past week of Competi-tion. Oreenwslft1! lead Hildas byone full game.

The team standings and resultsfollow:

WQreenwalds 8

? ore RocmOffice Lab.CarpentersWelders

Shipping .j*ryoBarium

OfficeWelders

CarpentersBftrlirm

ShippingPyro

StoresEngineers

w55533

... 3

... 1

... 0

"Brnp. (Be'uty Shop (2) • « 6M

i) ma mm

733 777846 679 «fl5-<0)

919 8?2 70B-(8>7B2 777 BM-(O)

768 756 744-(2)716 801 736-(1)

805 848 709-(2)772 766 771-(1)

ISELIN Met. t-)TT»lirlln. IX. J.

NOW TO SAT., SEPT. S7— Zfl TOP STARS —

"We're Not Married'-'Pins Donald O'Connor

"Francis Goes toWest Point"

StIN. TO TIJES., OCT. 1— Two Teehnieolor Hits —

Ray Boleer

"Where's Charley"Plus

"Duel at SilverCreek"

Hildas

Emprest BeautyHill 8o«lVf«yf»lr Bar and drillWalt and Gene'sBftbicn ,

Oreenwads (3)ll Bowl (0)

8M m 7*7Wl <77 876

Walt and Ocne'j (H> OM 490 467Maf'r Bar 8c Qrlll (1) U 6 1*1 654

Hildas (3) ' M« ttS 713Bailee Furniture (1) -MS TOO 8S8

rttM

TODAY TH«tI BATVKDAY

2 TECHNICOLOR HITSRay «olcer - AUyn McLerie

•WHERE'S CHARLEY"— ALSO —

Anthony DexterJody Lawrence

"THE BRIGAND"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Marilyn MonroeRichard WIBmart

TO"DON'T BOTHERKNOCK"

— ALSO —

MMjorte Main - Percy kilbride

"MA AND PA KETTLEAT THE FAJH"

C UB SCOUTS MEETA meeting of Cub Pack No. 31,

sponsored by St. Anthony'n R. C.tChurch met In the church fcM»-ment Mondw night with Mr Al-bert Terhune, Cubmuter. Incharge. Denii 1 and 2, with invlteOpnrenls, we* prvMtit

Dan 1, under the (mldance orMrs atanley Knwovlc, Den Mo-Ui«r, pr««nt«l a pky imtltlwl'What happened in the Back-

scene of the ftmt Office."Den X under the julflance of

Mrs. Helen Cluffreda, Den Mother,presented a play entitled, ThePony Express."

The theme of the month wa5."The Mill Must Go Through.1

Both Deng visited Sewaren andPort Beading Post Offices duringthe month.

A film was shown and narritedby Mr. Terhune on "Railroads andOur Mall." *•

Birth Dent Olnptayad th*ir pro-ject of the fnonth, assorted horoe-fflafc nnNllioxa. TVn 2 mflcoimdAlfred BUBO Into their den whilehis mother pinned on his Wolf pin

tain to lose their Jebs. 1 *rasa very unpopular cU&racter.Ndbody would te*l 4at> ahy-

nK, publicity rtfieases wefthidden from me, sutrepti-ttous meethigs *ete held 'plan the nratt act ot $rassmervt for me, «nd til inall the life of the youngestof the State House reporterswas a cruel rmr

Sweetness and light(Continue*: rrom P««e l»

there was some conspirato-rial rumor abroad that if theAP bureau succeeded, all thecorrespondents for the indi-vidual newspapers were cer-

[OPDS

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. I-0M8

WCD. THRU SAT.

"CARRIE"

Jennifer JonesI-awrenoe Olivier

"THE DUEL AT SILVER

CREBt"

SUNDAY TIWU TUESDAY

"SUDDEN FEAR"

Joan Cra«f«rfl

"AFRICAN TREASURE"

Johnny Sheffltld

Saturday u 4 Snudaj MatineecConilnnoiu—gUrtim at 2 P.M.

AIR CONDITIONED

STATE THEATREWOODBtllMIE, N. J.

TOUAV THRU 8ATUIOAYJoan CRAWFQED - Ja«k PALANCE 1B

"SUDDEN FEAR"Plus Uatrf HAYWARD - PatrkU MEDINA in

"CAPTAIN PIRATE"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

charm (I'm sure ,imine). He took »„•Jtiafl.of leg-man ;n(jut; fitly t a u g h l 11.about all I know of ^****• poirtics. *"'to'~Stry

Emmpf Drew was

the first to argue in my be-

half, and I shall aJwayB

remember his ktadneos. Wil-

liam R. Clark, **i© is tt»

ablest political writer to .Hew

Jersey and who now is cover-

ing the Eisenhower tour for

Xht Newark Eve.hinj; flWs,

s u c c u m b e d t6 Emmet's

taUish me, I fin.;j',',."the grade, our Ar |,•fiucceedefl, nobndy in.l)tft)l flfld mftny fi'rp, .ships todk root

• * * .

Thfe Is why a w.,,which begins at fjV( ,morning, will not, HI,Ithe grafluatlon rxn , , ,(*vw, mifl I havp retfrom a quick trip i,,V-odt because I want ]fere* to know I hnv,,,gotten, and won't.

Lurence OLIVIER •• Jennifer JONES in"CARRIE"

Plus Leo OOBCY sad the BOWERY BOYS in"FEUDIN' FOOLS"

MONDAY AND TUESDAY"TO THE LADIES"CoiUlton Socletar PaUcrn.

ROGERS FAWOUR 8ILYERPLATEH H A SATURDAY

"AFFATB IN TIUNIUAD" aiw"HAS AMYMOV SEEN MY GAL"

>«r*n

USED SEWING^1 MACHINEV"*'

Does YOURProgram Bring Out a Crowd?

"Let's have a live program chis year," you say. "Let's put some pep

. into our meetings." But how ? Perhaps we can be of help. Our pro-

~ motion department is at your service. We have a number of sound-

eiotiot) pictures which we think would be of interest to your tnem-

bu$. Civic, dnirch, fraternal and business groups call upon us4 i . . .

frequently. They find that visual presentation of a subject is of jgreat •

, intend; to an audience.

k. - * f f o not «el in touch with your local Public Service office)Have someone there tell you about the different films we have. ,,.'

Arrangements a n be made for a showing of any af our4ttms. There V

No Other Sleeper Can Match'

the New...Improved

NiteyNite

STOCK CONSISTS OF VARIOUS MAKES TAKEN IN TRADETemfic T«1UM! All in pod working otrftrt Ctatully imptctnf tod•djuitcd by eip«rt fWOla nwdmnki.

COMPiin MWINC COURSEwith jwidun* of MKH mochint

• Valuable coon* in the fine poimi ofbeautiful, pfofeislonil-lookinf wwinj.

• Taught by expcrti at your t i w oSEWING CXNTXH.

• tout* m a till wben you buy one of jthat* fin* machine*.

COM! IARtY.1 « U YOIWI WtflU THEY LAST I

SoiVy; Me Mtttf ar #Jb»R« OrdtrtOH Mi l our 4t rov*

SINGER JEWING CENTER1S9 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOV 4-074)

Open Friday Evenings Till 9 O'clock

W A L T I R . R E A D ' E T H E A T R E S

cmajedUcFAJLJ. FESTIVAI• OF HITS : •

Top Shows OnSUff and Sc urnffVtUTU 4 MHO I 4tl

FRIDAY THRU MONDAY • 2 BIG FEATTRFS:

it oo charge for this service.

\ ' . '" f. »1 - « ' .

Public» • > « > , . •

l»TO-1W«Jl«iajk-C<jlors: Ptnk.%iue. Tallow, green&m A to I _

faWK-HMCEIIHtU«Mne u above with extra pwttitNW-^likne STHJE-Ootors same as abore la <Ucper•more Brilliant ahadei. 81KS 4-« \

tame rtyle \h roWn-refl. SUes 4-W „....HUAJ(ft8_w|thout feet; Colon: Urn. yelkw. p m ,

¥lnk. Slwa 10-11 :..,/. ..._iM.._.. ZZZVntX MTE jVlfM)|HA cuddly, tske*to-tMd AD irtmi* In a "?IIOHT5r mpt, Cboiee of lour ooloo

V?VM u s

Plus: Ann

ON STAGE! IN PERSON! One Performame Only

ALL 8EAT8

RESERVED FllOM »J.J» *By IbU or Fbooe AVin w<> t

STRAND- r. A. '

AH

• WW THRU MTtWat

• H

lioi

DtlVE IHAt Clarariaat - T*L w u >

U d MONUA» •

J « " r r t r I >

1W tflfEJ

,,-KET PRESS

ih School Eleven to Reswtball Relationship With$ohway With Game Tomorrow

FRIDAY, SIPtifcMBER 26, 1952 PAGE SEVEN

< K x — T h e

!iivv t.hRt, brnkr In,, \mrs was relen.w!

-boor athletic riftwcrk with the an-

i hat Carteivt nndi-uinip tfi'iri relatlon-

.i split, of nearly ton,i'TiitiK game has been;,iw afternoon at 2:15i(;ihwny

of the lot-M Krad « . „ , , „ „ „ „ „ l l s

»11.V attracted a bis crowd

U sccim thai, Rnhwny hurt n

break in Its schedule and' Cartcrelhnri nn npM1im. for U l i s Saturdayafternoon. After KIElnlnr permis-sion from t.he high and mightyN.'w Jn-wy InlerKholniiHc Ath-letic. Association under lu titular

. . . , „ . . h p . ! l d ; Walter Short, the highhigh school S ( ; h m i 1 authorities were free to

accept the Rame. n 5 e e m s that

this reportert both to

In past years, theof the highlights

t4<> Bowlersi Sweep InIcmy League

I T Resko's bowlersniiri the lead in the

Vicyn Women* League• iv sweeping the Hor-

npi> straight games.•yd the h-lgh came for• i ;i score of 185. Rose! whose hiu-band.• df the fcp Tanking

• !i lown, averaged 170•i for a total of 170.

iili room In the leaguei cam and anyone

jhai.scr a club can do,.-t mre Bee Jones, at 771,i t. Carteret, ?or caii-

iMrWret 1-TM5,i :itu"n88 t i t h e end

. • week of competition

at the most.

Head Coach Dougy King salehis forces are elated over the gamebecause It will give the boys anopportunity to get going a weekearlier. The team is m fine oon-tfition and barrinc unforscen In-juries will be in top condition fothe Rahway engagement, accordIng to the coaching staff.

Only one injury, of a minor na-ture, has been reported to dateand that was to Ronnie Kokewho has since fully recovered.j-'«-st your. KinE was plagued withinjuries, beside! the fact that itWHS his first season at the localschool.

Ski Boys Score SweepIn USMR Handicap Loop

Nn

•:IMIT s

; \ N, l .,- N.i 1,,•::, N o . 4

NO.6 ...

W3

a2

. 110

CARTERET — The Ski Boyswere the only three-game winnerIn the U.S.M.-R. Handicap Bowl-ing LeaRue last week, sweepingt h e Metallurgical Departmentpinners at the Woodbridge Alleys.

The results follow:A.omlx (1) 6S4 710 70SPentagonlans 12) 756 680 733

U.S.M.R. ForemenUpset Economy PinTeam in league

C A R T E R E T — The much - kn-woml U. a. Metals Foramen teamupset the champion EconomyChevrolet team In 2 games, thefirst game was a nip and tuoknrfalr with the Foremen' winnlnR»y 2 pins. 8. Kawner and Al Stoj-ka had good scores.

The Makwinski Builders mettheir nemesis the "Price Men'sStore and were aMe to win twogames after a tough tussle, withthe Jinx tha t the Pricemen holflover the "Carpenters" this wasconsidered a big victory, for thewinners C. Wlckley had a 581wles and P. Makwlnski hit a 225score.

With Snuffy 'fetefura' hitting BfiO9 set and R. Oalvanek shooting2 good games, tht> Orohmann In-suranoo team won three, closegames from Kondik's Tavern. Thegames were closer than the scorewould Indicate, in fehe teat fwmfeof each game one mark separatedthe teams, a few breaks decidedthe issue in favor of the OrolJ-mnnn's. M, Medvetz hit a 601 setfor the losers.

Carteret Industrial 9tvi. 23, I9521

- Team Standing!W

Oen. Am. Tank Sto 9Am. As. Cbflm. Co. 8Benj. Moore .' 5Metal & Thermit .'. 5Virginia-Carolina .:.... 4IUE-CIOLocal 440 ...» 3U. S. Metals 2Armours o

RPC. Meeting'PlannedFor Monday, S«*pt. 29

CARTE RET — There uttl toa meeting of all -toMM* intcr-wrted in comp«tlnf ta the Rw-rettion Senior e»r« le*ciK thU•feftmti on Monday, Sept. 29,at tfae Borough Hall at 7 P.M.,according in Al Brechka, direc-tor of the Rcwreatton bepari-ment athletic procram.

QPEAK1NGABdUT SPORTS

4-Team DeadlockIn Women's HillBowl Industrial

CARTERET - A four-team tiefor first place exists In- the HillBowl Women's Industrial Leaguebetween the A A J C NO. 31, VS.MR. No. 2, A.A.C. Co. No. 1 «ndthe Woodbrldge Telephone Com-pany. All four team* have postedsix wins each And "lost three games.

The team standings and re»uUU follow:

W IA. A. C. No. 2 8U. S. M. R. No. 2 6A. A. C. No. 1 6Woocl'jrldse Telephone .... fiWMtVBCO t 4TT. 6 , M. R. No, 1 4

a. A.Metal

Tk. Sto.« Ther.

(3) 905 1055 961 (2901)(0) 883 885 882 (2649)

n e. M. R. No. 3...United Chromium

BACK ON GRID SCHEDULEWhat this column has attempted to advocate for

many years finally brcame a reality this week with theannouncement that Carteret and Rahway HighSchools will resume football relationships after a splitfor nearly ten years. . . If my memory serves me cor-rectly, the last time the two teams played was backIn 1943 and Carteret won by something like a 25-0score then. Since then, for no apparent reasons, thelocate were unable to schedule the team from acrossthe county line.

Because the two schools are so close to each other,the game is a natural and draws one of the biggestcrowds in this section annually. We trust the resump-tion of athletic relationships will continue for a goodmarry years and both schools will benefit In every wayfrom it.

It seems that Rahway had an, opening on its sched-ule due to a break in the schedule. And with Carterethaving an opening date this Saturday, the game wasbooked between the two schools. Carteret must getpermission from the New Jersey State InterscholasticAthletic Association but it is understood that this isJust a formality.

General,AmericanTank and StorageRemains Unbeaten

CARTERET - Orn Am Tnnkatft. nifi<fc It 9 tn 9 wiw by trlm-minu thp Mrtal A Thermit teamIn 3 rnrnps, thr "Oilmen" w*r*red he1, tn posting * high singlegnmr of 1WJ5. tt wrtrs hlRh of2901. Ronnie Crooks' nume of 211n the first g»mc won for HIP win-

ners by 3 pins M Brnlniir shot aMa«on hlflh series of 660. shootingglints of 179-234-257 thp 257g»m« tied htm with his trammattM. MMveU who also shot a 653strict coruUtlns of 183-257 and2 PAL NEWS

D. 8. M. 1 (0)

Woodbridge Tel. (2)A. A. C. No. 2 Q)

Westvaco (2)

601 M6 m

&M m m594 509 594516 HI « &

1

593 S75 1501Unite-d Chromium (l) 477 #0 576'

Bmj. Moore (2) (B76 M3 M4 (3743)ITJI-CIO Lo. 44? (1) 8 ^ WI« 888 (3641)

A. A. Chem. Co. (2) 679 S15 862 (3«76)Ui8, Metals (1) 900 890 876 (2686)

Virginia -Cai'n.Armours

Electrons 12)Je t s (1)

Ski Boys (3)Met. Dept. 10)

738 740 650720 659 697

712 773 726657 547 624

(3) 892 767 954 (2603)(0) 768 760 797 (2J25)

RIGST

U. S. M. R. No. 2 (2) '5fll 592 604U. S. M. R. No, 3 (1) 402 M8 561

TODAY- AS ALWAYSFLAGSTAFF MEANS

THE BtSU

Sparkling with flavor!—bacauwHi tqueeitd from lun ripened,prije-winning tomatiwtl

Skrypocski Rolls277 in 2d Week;Browns Hold Lead

C A R T E R E T —'The CarteretYoung Metis bowling' leaguestarted its second week, with TonySkrypocski stealing honors for thesecond straight week. Tony, afterhitting a sensational 278 In theopening week, followed bis spec-tacular score with a 277 duringthe ..second week of competition.

Tony Bubenheimer, one of Car-leicl's hi'tier bowlers. t)a$,.a.-giiQdiiliwiioimd night by rolling scoresr>'f mri, 211 and 211 for a big 627set.

Brown's Insurance gained firstposition by winning all three

from Napy's Amoco Sta-

Lead Burners and LabTeams Score Sweep Win

CARTERET — The Lead Bur-ners and the Laboratory bothscored sweep victories In lastweek's competition in the OS.M.R. Big League. The Lead Bur-ners- took the measure of the Of-fice in all three games while theLaboratory had an easy time beat-ing the Mechanical No. 3.

The results follow:Lead Burners (3)Office (0) '

tion. Da Piile's Builders aso scoredsi week at the expense of MljlwayGarage.

In tlie final match Babic's Fur-niture took two games tibm last

Laboratory (8)Mechanical No. 3 (0)

808 778 80fe657 734 780

866 609 871739 811 771

Mechanical No. 1 (2) M0 759 766Mechanical No. 2 (1) B02 lit TCI

Smelter (2)Room (1)

789 W 774784(825 747

year's defending champldns, theD. C. Television boys.. '

The team standings and re-sults follow:

ll?Brown's Insurance 5DaPrlle Builders 4B e Television 4Babic's Furniture 3Midway Oarage 2Nagy's Amoco Station ...... 0

Midway Garaga (0) 824 845 721 (2450)Da Prllo BullUars (3) 887 887 887 (2661)

Babic's Furniture (2) 843 819 974 (2616)B.C. telovlilon (1) 7M ast 707 (W«7)

Brown's Ins. (3) 852 S33 340 (2S31)'Nagy's Amo. Sta. (0) 699 691 821 (22U)

SUNDRY ST1IWPTony Skrypocski, after hitttrig a big 278, the opening

week, came back J,he second week with a brilliant 277score . . . This reminds us of one of the most thrillingteioments of our sports career when we watched SteveCyzeski roll his magnificent score of 290 at the Wood-bridge alleys last year. . . After a spare in the openingfrtime, Steve smashed out eleven straight strikes afterthat . . . Tony Bubenheimer hit in his usual stridethis'week by rolling a banner 200 set . . : John Scheina Cleveland fan, but I'm afraid his Indians will ran apoor second to the Yankee powerhouse . . . Princeton-Columbia only big college game in East to be televisedthis weekend . . . Trenton air opened this week . . .

Offensively, Kini? will use Tommy Lawlor and Tom-my Gibson a t the ends, Boby Meyers and Richey Czaj-kowrfki at the tackle posts, Jimmy Qilrain and Joe

i Medick at the guard position, with Boby D'Zurilla overthe ball, The backs, on the offensive pusch, will be JoeMedvetz, quarterback, Bobby Andercs, fullback, andFrank Peters and Lou Kasha as the halfbacks.

Only one change will take place when King convertshis team to defensive action and that will put TommyGibson in the backfield with Steve Nelson filling In forGibson at the end post.

Others expected to see action this weekend includethe following linemen, Johnny Tami, BobyJfBWtv-MikeCapik, Joe Haniadyk, Ronnie Koke and Leon Wielgo-linski. Backs expected to see action include Steve Ber-hath, William Baldwin and Ronnie Heiley.

With Rudy Gaivinek settingth pact with scores of 191-203-

160S) the Am. Ag. Chem, Co,team beat "Copper Works' in aK&mee. Thp last game was decidedby 6 pins. Rusty Schur bowled 2(toed games fw the I own. The loss>fi A AC. one name back of theleaden.

Vlrnlnln-Ciirolm* made It 4 Ina row by trouncing Armwtts in Snames, thr longest winning: streak

| for thpm In 2 years one of the| names was a beautiful 954 game.The V-C team haa doubled thenumber 91 victories o w iMt year8. Dell and J. Rogers pounded themaples for the winners, J. Ver-nillo" bowled good games for thelosers,

Benj. Moore continued on Itsmerry way by beating IUE-^IO-Local No. 440 In 2 games, losingthe middle game, C. Oregor andE. Mayorek shot good games.Carteret Cammercit Sept. 17, 1952

Team Standing*

Makwlnskl BuildersQrohmann InsuranceEconomy ChevroletPrice's Men's StoreU. S. Metals ForemenKondrk's Tavern

w554220

Orohminn ine.Kondrk'a Ttvarn

(3) I10)

I MB Ml (teOS)! M9 U3 (MTt)

US Meun roi .Econ Chev.

in"us «n m (257*1I D 837 833 «15 UM5I

Makwlnsk i Blrtg ( ] ) let 90« BIO 136021Price M e n ' i S t o r e (1) SSS 881 M l <38371

Princeton Team ToPlay ColumbiaEleven Tomorrow

fear after year,lore people buy Chevrolets because—

CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.Come what may, one thins; Is

certain about the national politicalraces this year: The campaignswill be the costliest and best fi-nanced of any ever staged in thiscountry. Total expenses ara ex-pected to run well into the mil-Uonii of dollars because d> theprice of campaigning like every-thing else, has soared, and (2> thecampaigns themselves will hemore elaborate. Technically, Fed-eral laws nx a limit of $3,000,000on the spending of a major po-litical party but these laws—likimost others—arp full of loopholes

AIR FORCE ECONOMY.R e a c t i n g to Congressional

charges of wasteful manpowerpractices, the Air Force has pro-mised to increase its fightingstrength fifty per cent with onlya fourteen per cent Increase inpersonnel.

INFLATION.The United States, better than

any other major power in theworld, has held back the onslaughtof Inflation, according to. a cost-of-livlnij survey ol non-Conun,'i-nlst countries, made by the UnitedNations.

NEW YORK-Anothe r stand-out contest in the Oi-ntral Mo-tors sponsored " i v iootoa.i uameAl the Week" series wll delghtsports fans across the nation whenNBC trains its cameras on thePrinceton-Coumbla i.rugge nextSaturday, Sept. 27, at Baker Field.New York. Selected by the Na-tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-tion as the 'most important gaineof the date, it will be the only col-lege game to be telecast nation-ally. •

The season's opener for bothcolleges will find Princeton de-fending Its unbroken' run of 22victories against a somewhatgr«m Columbia Seven.

Mel Allen will handle the play-by-play microphone with RussHodges jlrovidinR local color andBill Henry doing backgroundcomments. The game, wlstarts at 1:45 P.M. EOT, will beoarrlnd on the full NBC-TV net-work of M stations.

l lr BENVY ,

Over 50'flogs have be?n cntertd1

In tnmorfow'» do« ihov to bt1

held at the high schrol "V;The Quaker Onts Co. will p»-i

rudr ruound town with the puppycooker spaniel and will go to UM'istadium and Judging will begin.'nt 2:00 P.M The winner of thepcorker apanlel will be nnnouncfrf f

and prl/M given to each contest-'»nt.

Joe Black. Brooklyn star pitcher*and winner of the Sporting Nejtitle Is a possible mii'st nt DieRec banquet to he held13 a t . t he Bcthlen HalL/fomhpHenrlch and^tl le C'laiVare othersport n g u r t a X £ t mj/ i t beent.

Ulman Bakery tpiim winners Inji '•>the Pal-Rec Junior League will be:-, \honored by their sponsor at t h e , . ;banquet by being given suitable'•, •'gifts. Good to have a very #ener-'.ous sponsor like the Ulman{

Bakery. !Last Sunday at 8outh River,'%

St. Joes team, winners of the1

northern section met St. Mary'i' 'of South River for the champion-*ship of Middlesex County. Pete iKtnjerskl pitched the 1st game 'and allowed only 1 hit and Car- 'teret won 1-0, The 2nd name waaj.a wild affair nnd n«nin Pete had ;to come to the rescue and helped',St, Joe win 10-7, St. Joes had one !big 3rd inning, scoring 7 tlrties.Kent. Kendderski. and Vinsko get- !

ting 3 hits. Nardl. Kent, Kendjer-')and Slragapede have been I

lucky to be on thiec champion-1ship teams this year. Playing with']the PAL, state tcuni, Ulman's'.Bakery and St. Joe's tenm.

FOOTBALL After a lapse of;nbout 10 years, Rahway High andCarteret will resume relations thisSutui'day. Rahway High, a powertfrtm In Union county for manyyears considered Carteret toostrong, even though Carteret wasa group 1 team nnd Railway group3.

St. Mary's was scheduled to playa h w a y this Saturday but

l ib Chevrolet

1895 - CHRISTENSEN'STht Friendly Store""

. . . the lowest-pricedline in its field!

FREE--BACK - TO - SCHOOL,

SHOESHow would you like to get your back-to-school Shoes for FREE? It's easy.All vou have to do is come into our Shoe Department—select yam shoesand pick a key to unlock our "MYSTERY TREASURE CHEST." If yourkey fits, we're going to give you the shoes as a present. In case yourkey doesn't work, you'll receive a fine souvenir anyway.

• 'hevrolctSare

detaonstratt? ex-Chevrolet offers

liner ieatmw

Come is and lethow much

. „ In M«d quafijy. . . and how mucM Up you ne«d to m*

CHILDRENBuster Brown

Little Yankees

Sundial

Robin Hood

|4.95 toJ.95

BOYSSundial

Buster Brown

Official Scout

Robin Hood

5 . 9 5 up

TEEN - A6ERSBuster BrownParis FashionsConnie Shoe

CreationsOfficial Girl

Scout

2.95 up

YOUNG MENPedwinsJarman'sSundial

Official ScoutJ. Pilling

6.95 ap

flopped the sport, and Rahway •alled Carteret, McCarthy, King

Qulnn were put on the spotmd actually forced to play In or-er to get them In the future. The

resuming of relations is wood lormftiiy reasons, being sq close toach other and for Kate receipts

which are badly needed.From late reports we hear that

Rahway has a very fust team anda lot of heavy men on the line.

Rlveislde Park will brins backome memories to Carteret Alum-

ni, us the field was used by Car-eret in 1927, when Curteret and

Perth Amboy met for the 1st time.Amboy won that name, 19-0, themime belna played on Friday af-ternoon us most ihe games wereplayed that year.

Friday was u holiday for themanagers as fur u.s school wasconcerned, as it took nil day to getthe field In shape for the game.

Chappy Thatcher should re-member the game thut we lost12-13, because * the 2nd teamstarted and Railway quickly got a13 point lead and Die 1st teamcould only get 12 points, bltf argu-ment because the time wes a littletoo short. First team a little toooocky and were benched for 1sthalf.

Rcercatlon considering Basket-ball Clinic for 6th, 7th and 8thgraders. Lust years clinic beingvery beneficial for the youngsters.

Dates to remember Sept. 27th—doe show, football at Rahway;Oct. 3rd, 1st minstrel practice;Nov. 13. Pal-Rec .banquet; Nov.22, minstrel show.

Modns OperandlTwo pi'okpoclcets had been fol-

lowing MI old man whom theyh»d seen display a fat wallet. Sud-denly lie turned and went into alawyer's office:

"Good lor," said one, "a linemess! Wot'll we do now?"

"Easy," said his mate, lightinga cigarette. "Walt for the lawyer."

SOME OF LAST YEAR'S WINNER}* !• Christine Johnson • Ellen Orauaam • W41llam A. Peterson• Norman Allen • Bobby (Juzsaly t Carol Silagy• Stephen Guzsaly • Frank Dancaes

THIS YEAR'S WINNERS TO DATE - - -• Linda Martin • Joan'Salaky • PrtscUla Pricz• Kenneth Sedlalc • Kathleen Smith t Joe Kovacst Jwiet Reusch • Trudy Crawford • Gail Swensen• Steve Matyi • Jo-Ann Rlwo % Bonnie Zionce• Jack Vaeth • Norene Bothwell• Sharon Oldenboom

kiis

STOflE HOURSA. M. to 9 * . M.

OWN ALL DAV

LIQUORWINES &, BEERS

Free DeliveryCALL CA-1-597 5

ROCKMANSLIQUOR STORE

Handolph St, C«r. Pmblnt

BE WISE!!Invest in ALUMINUM

| • COMBINATION WINDOWS• DOCKS • AWNINGS

Will Convince You

ClU CA-1-5&4

ULIANO

EIGHT FRIDAY, SI

''.'*,''"' ('..

26, 1052

CLASSIFIEDHRU> WANtED •

STEADY WORKHO8TES9K8

WAITRESSESFOUNTAIN CLERKS

DTSHWASHEHfiHOWARD JOIIN8ON

5UTE #25 WOODBRIDOETELEPHONE 8-1700

12-0-tf

OPERATORS, Experienced on Singer andDnion Special Sewing Ma-chines. For new, ultra modernplant. Busses No. 32, 38. 134,48, 54 and Carteret Independ-ent, stop at the door.High rate of pity.

Sternly year-round work.ELY SPORTSWEAR CO,

I486 Irving StreetRahway, N. J. .

Above the Safeway7-31-tf

MISCELLANEOUS

TrPHOtBTBRiTNO and Slip Cov-ers, Furniture Repairer5.,

Charles Hennayan5 Fifth Avenue Avenel

Woodbrldge 8-12179/11-18-35; 10/2

• HEM' WANTED—FEMALE •

SALES GTRJL:ent rofvienccs required. Ex-

Tlenrpd only need apply. Chll-n's *1iop. Phone Woodbrldge

i-lH63 for appointment. •> 9-28

feecicr:

kFOR SALE •

'ARAKKKT.S, ymih«, tftrnpd; allcolors, mormal silver wln«s,

tray wim:;, opalines and canaries.putli C.nripn Aviaries, 91 PulasklAvenue, CurLeret. Phnne CA-1-i333. 9-25, 10-2

comblnuUuri gas stove;i in ROO<1 condition; chromiumllpe; Inquire 8 McKlnley Avenue,Barteret. 9-25*

• ART INSTKUCrnON •

0KRAMIC9 — Firing - Glazing,;. Leather and Metal Craft. Lin-oleum Block Printing.

Thelma Lloyd Oehman31 Mar tool Drive. WO 8-0G01-M

9/11-18-25*•' r

PIANO TEACHER

\ Excellent Modern MethodTeaches Classical or Popular MusicIn your own home or own studio.

ANNAMAE ZIERERilldwood Way, Colonla. Ra. 7-«63: 9/25-10/16

• WANTED TO BUY *

TRAILER PAilK with room -'or* expansion, or suitable locationOn main highway. Close to metro-politan area. Give full particulars,Write to Box 5, lti care of thisiewspaper. 9-11, 18, 25

PHOTO FINISHING

SIGHT ENLARGED PRINTS Inalbum folder, 40c; 12 exp. roll,

55c; 16 exp., 70c. Send films andcoin to: Monti Photos, Montlcello,jl. Y. 5/29—7/3—11/6

• A. A. A. •

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1D02Over a,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServiceFerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State StreetPerth Amboy 4-1248

12-6-tl

• REAL ESTATE FOB SALE t

RAHWAY — Spacious house andgrounds, 3'/a baths, $18,000.

Modem ranch-type, extras, $11,-S00. Older '/-room house, $9,000.Good locations. Sensenlg, 105 W.Milton Avenue, Rahway 74333".

9-18-tf

DRE88 MAKING and alterations;also children's clothes. Mrs.

Slvon. 321 Carteret Avenue. Car-teret 1-7604. «-25*

r YOUR DRINKING has beconw.a problem, Alcoholics Anon-

vmous can help you. Write P oBox 2B3, Woodbrldge, or telephoneMarket 3-7528. 12-e-tf

DARAOO'8 AUTO DRIVING8CHOOL

Largest and Oldest in County.Hydramatlc, Fluid and Standard.

Perth Amboy 4-7385 orCharter 9-1191.

12-9-tf

FOR RENT

CARTERET—5 % rooms for rent.Fnmlly with o'der children pre-

ferred. Downstairs flat. Inquire203 Randolph Street. B-2ti*

PERSONALS

J SALLY: Sunday night*. started our wonderful evenings

^the fireplace: Did you get your

dlrons yet? I saw a beautiful<et of Solid Brass Urn Style on

•Bale $19.95. regular $24.95, at the*Tower Gift ShuppB, Lincoln Hlgh-;%ay, Menlo Park, Met. 6-1WJ-M.

. JANE-25

PLANT NOWFOR BETTKR BLOOM

NKXT SPUINGSee Us for All Vuur Needs

HIJLBS

SlIltlJBSTtil) MUMS

roi i I;D ROSESSHADE TKEES

SPECIALAZALEASSi.25 UP

Expert LandKiaplneContractors

COLONIAt f LANT MARKET

ST. GEORGE'S AWNUE

100% ALL WOOL PLAID

JAC-SHIRTSUSE AS A

JACKETOR SHIRT 5"CUT-RATE ARMY

and NAVY STORE102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

(Neir Hudson SlrerOCARTERET. N. J.Op«n Every Nlzht

St. Joseph's Wins Title inMiddlesex County League

CARTERETT—The St. Joseph'sHoly Name baseball team won theMiddlesex County Holy Namebaseball championship by defeat-ing the St. Mary's Holy Nameteam of Perth Amboy In both endsof a double header at CampVllField in Perth Ambny. The localscopped the opener, 1-0, behind thesuperb one-hit hurllnu of PeteKenrizlerskl who boat Bill PrusIn a thrilling mound duel.

A double by Kent, drove InStragapede with the winning run.Stragapede walked and reachedsecond on a single by Prokoplak.Then Kent came through with histimely two-bagger.

The Carteret team won the sec-ond game, 10 to 7, which turnedout to be a free hitting affair asthe final score Indicates. A biffrwen run rally In the third de-cided' the issue.

Four of the St. Joseph's playersntea were members of two otherchampionship teams In Carteretthis year. They were Nartfl, Kent,Kendzlerskl and Stragapede. Theynlso performed with the UlmBnsBnke .Shop, champlcns of the Jun-ior Recreation League and thePAL champions of the stateleanue,

The box Mores follow;St. Mary's(0)

AB Rn-mbroskl, 3b _. 3 0Kizllnskl, cf 3 0Smith, 1b :„ 3 0"rus p 3 0Tom'lcz, c-!Sb 3 0Cuserio, ss i": 2 01

Pok'plnskl, cf iaf 0Kowalac. rf £. 2 0Ziilewskl, c ..:. 1 6Kar'acky, 2b ......:'...'.'* 4 .. 0

. *•«-* — •

34 0St. Joseph'* (IV

ABNordl, rf

St.

Faff'enter. 2bKnly, rf .Stragaportp, 2b-pKnn'ski, p-lbProkoplac, If . ...Kent, cPee, lb-rfWf-bber, ssVinsco, 3bNordl, rf

110)AB

1i3444434

.. 1

RI22201411

• 1

0

10 11St. Mary's (7)'

ABDombroski, 3b 4Pok'pln3kl, If 4Smith, lb 3Prus, p-cf 3Tomas'wlcz, c •Caserio, As 4 -Kizlinskl, rf 3Kar'cky, cfip 3Kowalac, 2b 3

R01

a200I10

37 7 10Score by Inninjs:St. Iftsepfc'sSt. Mary'i

007 201 •001 231 0-

Two-base Hitsi.KencUersfcl. Fee,Caserio.

Three-base Hits: Prus.

FleaatPatient Professor — No, gentle-

men. I don't mind you taking outyour watches and looting at them,but please be ourteous enough notto hold them up to your ear as Ifyou thoaght they had itopped

0 running.000

Kady, cfRtragapede, 2bKendierskl, p ....Prokoplac, If ....Kent, cVinsco, JbPee, lb

S223221

Webber, ss 2

R001000aoo

20 1Score by Innings;St. MarysSt. Joseph's

000 000 0 — 0001 000 0 — 1

COLLIER FARMS MILK BARFamous for oiir Hamburgers

MILK SHAKESComplete Fountain Service

French Fries

Route 25, near Cloverleaf CircleAvenel, N. J.

Muhlenberg FacesRutgers in OpenerNEW BRUNSWICK — ftut«crfl

University raises the curtain onits 84bh season Saturday when Itplays host to Muhlenberg In theRutgers Stadium. Intercollegiatefootball began here In lflfifl whenthe Scarlet and Princeton clashedIn America's first game.

The Mules, coached by TommyTriplet*, are making their first/lDlt to Rutgers since 1945. and,helr sixth told for victory overthe state university eleven sincethey first tangled back in 1908.• Rutgers has had things its ownway In past engagement, withfive straight triumphs to Its credit.

To kick off his eleventh seasonas head coach at Rutgers, HarveyrUrman will present a team whichhas shown plenty of spirit In pre-aeawn drills but Is short In theexperience department.

Only veteran in the offensivebacfcfleld will be quarterback DonDreler. He will team up withsophomore Bobby Redman at lefthalfback, and juniors Joe Trlggs,right half, and Don Duncan, full-back. Both Duncan and. Trlggswere defensive specialists a yearago.

Harman also will unveil aboutthe closest thing to a single pla-toon aystem seen around here»lnce two platoons created foot-ball's greatest traffic problem.Lack of depth has prompted Har-man to prepare all his players fordouble duty.

For the first time In more thantwenty years, Rutgers will start a

season with permanent captains.End RUBS Sandbloom and tackleHoward Anderson, both seniors,will lead the state university on•the field. >

Both teams will be looking toImprove their records of last sea-son. Rutgers wound* up with fourwins In eisht games In 1951, whilethe -Mules managed only one tri-umph In nine attempts,

Operates from "TLike Rutgers, Muhlenberg oper-

ates from the "T" and countsheavily upon the passing arm ofJim Skidnwre, a steady quarter-back and former Belleville HighSchool ace. Ernie Scarps, for-mer Newark Academy star fromOranpe, carries the mail fromfullback. Mule captain is tackleDean Boks of Paftnyra.

A large opening day crowd isexpected, with the game desig-nated All-Rutgers Alumni Day.Graduates from all divisions ofi-He stat» university will be on'"rid f r th» game reception. Theklck-ofi will be at 2 P. M.

Nice TouchWife — You know, Wilbur, I

•ipeal' as I think.wu,<,b>nd — Oh no, my dear.

You speak quite often.

Other Opinions(Continued' from Editorial Page)public still knows where It standswhen In front of that formidablefront page.

But then, the Guardian has al-,ways been more venturesomethan the Times. This drasticchange is not altogether surpris-ing (Providence) Evening Bul-letin

Capital Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)ways during 1951, and 4,900 per-sons injured.

Pedestrian casualties In NewJersey during the past twentyyears have been 8,949 fatalitiesand 118,711 non-fatally Injured,

The records also show thatmiddle aged and elderly pedes-trians were the principal victimsIn fatal accidents. There were186 last year who were over 50years of aue when they died whenstruck by a car, of 63 per cent ofthe total pedestrians fatalities.Thirty-eight were under 15 years.

The department of motor ve-hicles estimates that one of everyfour adult pedestrians killed Intraffic accidents was under theinfluence of alcohol.

The New Jersey Polllevel In all three states — andthat this level should be. a fairly

Jilgh one.Here's how the public In each

state feels about business andJob prospects:

3* I

More, or thesame amount of.business andJobs 71% 64Less businessand fewer jobs 21 22No opinion 9 14

The Independent-Leader pre-sents the reports of the New Jer-sey Poll exclusively In this area.

1911

U. S. and French forces holdmaneuvers In Germany.

Don't StallINSTALL!

Enjoy Win torconditioning v

ThatcherOil Fired

Hl-Boy

TAKE

TO PAY

Get OurHeating I

I HI I

KETttNBERGlDLJQAVtNCL, N.J.

WOOIJBRIOGE 8-29113

WORD is getting around..As one woman put it: "NKCCHI makes sewing a pleasure— it'sa M-wiiiK machine as it should b« . . , s«ws on heavy leatherus Niuiiothly us it ilotvs on muslin . . . ndjusts swiftly and »c-curutel> . . . llout.s rijiht over piiis and heavy neau|« . . .stitchutt fuiw.inl »iiil n-vrisc with instant control . . . tuketiover Z« dlfYmmt uttarltmi-nts for intricate work . . . why evena t)C£imier cim breeze through the toughest vewint jobs! It'shigh time we had a sewing machine like th|s—»lld a lot of myfriends ugruc with me." '

After all, it's what sewlnif machine users say, not what themaiiuiiuaurer says that counts. Why not try thl* talked-aboutNKC( III today. We'll gladly demonstrate it In your own home.Sec if NKCC1I1 Lm't what yuufve b«en looklnj for too!

1'riees Start at

$148.00Including Set of 16 Attachmentsandm\i .K 8r:\YlN(i COURSE

You Can Own a NECCHIfor Only

$|.75EASY BUDGET 1ERM8 » ui tLIBERAL 1EADE-INS P9f W89K

Yuur Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Tour

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLEGIOBOI OROVS - *uUiftrl»

232 SMITH ST.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCoal

COALOIL

FUEL OILBURNERS

CENFRAL MOTOR ,

OELCO HEfiTCAU

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.82« RAHWAY AVE., AVKNTL

• Funeral Directors •

SYNOWIECKlFuneral Home46 Atlantic Street

Carteret. N. i.Telephone Carteret 1-STlt

FUNERAL HOMESKat«bll(kcd SI Yean

421 EMt AvenuePerth Amboy

13 Ford Art., FordiP. A. 4-0368

Concrete #

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Crashed Stone • Waihed Qt»TelWashed Sand - WatcrprMftnfLime • Brick - Cement - PUsior

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICES

Winter BrothernWayside Furniture Shop

Hlchwuj 25 AreneL N. J.Open D*ily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbrldie 8-1577

Raritan Mercantile

CorporationPhon« PE 4-637S

FRONT AM) FAYETTE BT8.PERTH AMBOY, N. J,

# Liquor Stores

Drug Store

Avenel Pharmacy101(1 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 8-1114

WHITMAN'S CAND1I8

- Film - Greeting CiriU

RAYMOND JACKSOti

AND SOJS

DRUGGIST ,

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone; 8-9554

Excavatlig

Gorecki $ GoreeklEXCAVATING CO.

90 Sharot Street, Cwriiret• FOX DIRT • TOP• MAUON SAND• CRU8HKO BTONB• CINDEH8 • QRAD1NO

(A 1-6813 CA 1-7M«

Electrician

TED StPOSElectrical Contractor188 SHERRY STREETVVOODBRIDGE, N, J.

EverythingEl

Furniture

• Plumbing and Heating §

CallPE-47960

• PUIMBING

t HEATING

• OIL, GAS

INSTALLATIONS

• REMODELING

• RADIANT

HEATING

Wm. A. BALABASPlumbing & Heating Contractor

29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE

FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J.

BENDIX AutomaticWashing Machines

Servicedand

Repaired

CaURah way7-2882

• Sewing Machines t

Pet Shop

Teleyaone ".aodbrldie 8 1889

Woodbridge

Liquor StoreJOB. ANDBASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

i

YoungPARAKEETS

; Suitable forTraining

TropicalFish

•Moving and Trucking•Complete Moving Job

I Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35Rooms $30 6 Room» $4u

Reasonable Storage 30 l)»y» FreeAI| Loads Insured—10 years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERSRahway7-3914

BREEDERS' SUPPLIES

Save — Quantity Discounts

U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Hone Heat

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVB.

l'ERTH AMBOY 4-3419

• Radio and TV Service •

• Musical Instruments

ENROLL TODAYIn ourBEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM

Remember, thenli no aceordtoa tobur.

Complete L i u of HuiloalInstrument* at Low MIOM

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Id BonkoskL Prop.1ST STATE 8T, P. A. M28«

and HeatUgt

CharletFarrVhmMng* Btatt

B fcnt^* wBff^^flp^VW*'wiff y

TELEVISION

SERVICE

ISOUB

BUSINESS

Cull WO 8-1SU

' Today

WOODBMDGE RADIO& TELEVISION

450 Rahway Ave., Woodbrldie

'Joseph Kocsik, Prop.

Al's Radio aid TelevlslorPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tub* * Part*

BatteriM

J4 PCBSmNQ AVE.

CARTERET, N. J.

A. Kkb, Ir., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-5I>8»

• Roofing and Siding «

Henry Janaen & SonTlunlnc an4 | b w t Uetal W«rl

R4Hittn«, Ueiftl QaUtiixs and

— by the month for use

in your own home.

No extra charge for

delivery or pick-pp of

machine.

SMGHSEWMGCCNTU

169 Smith St. Perth Amboy

CaU PE i-

• Trucking & Hauling)

TruckingTOF SOUV FILL DIRT

GRAVELSANb

FERTILIZERPERMANENT DRIVEWAYS

CRUSHED STONE

John W. Howardaioomfleld Are. IMIM, N, ,

Met. 6-'!768-M

Deed Cars

"BEtTER USED CAKS"

BERWE AVm SAL405 AMBOY /iu-arWOODBRIDGK, N

Wdie . «-1020 — »-l(r

J

UpholsterySpecialiied UphoLsl.

With Plasitn and Leutlindti

onNooks,Bar Frontf, Breakfast

Cocktail Lounges, Kitchen (lu

and Chrome FuruiUin-

Eit inatwi Cheerfully <•'»<•"

Phone South Orante i-OKII

After 6 P. M. Rahwuv 7-lsl'J

Scrap Dealers

• Service Siatlois •

Holohan BrofhertGARAGE

Standard E*M mduot*Phone

Woodbridte 8-N84 and 8-»53I

Cor. Amboy Arane andSecond StratA

nreatone Tins and TubesWoodbridce, N. J.

Yes, We Buy PAi'iiAlso rais, bed sprlflc*, m-'H)>att«rlM, wsslilng iiiiuluti.i. c |

C A U P. E. 4-0tM

H. Kosene & Son205 Market St., Perth Amb

Taxi

WOODBRIDOE

DAT AMD NIGHT BISTOBMtTEKKV BATES

Plwt % Mile . . . . . 15inch Additional % Mile . . 10OFFICE: MS FIABL STRUCT

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

DancingA CulUiral Bftckgromxl I »r>

Ppiso aid ConlldfuENROLL TfdW—THIS M()M1CLA88I8 BEGIN OC'loi"

Advantage nlSEASONAL

CAU CA l-.«'-)r>

Carterel School of \Poncing

12S E4«iw Street, (•"itlrl

GOOD TAX NEWS.mCtolpND, Va

recently wcelved BOW!their Governor— they nother Stat» incomu-t"^this y«w, amountliiucent, whtoijdividufl4s "

Tlllit

ART TllM CO.

WOODBMDOI

RUBBER FXOORINQ

Pwrt

l|tN IN AT SIyid j i'.

bftheN^yf"-'

$JKJ 8 a " '•"'""

the

- | *Df*«t

diuB

Il lU '