irtmt - DigiFind-It · CARTERET— Hev. John Hundi-ak, pastor of St. Demetriu Ukrainian Orthodox Church, an-nounces that Sunday school ^vTbeTjo^phca .s will be resumed Sunday, of

First With The News!

K<*p Astride AH T V ActivitiesOf The Town WHh Your

Home-Towh Paper irtmt FnVitie-ShopTkt,

Tt* largest And Bert phnrtna hi Tfct Arta An OtflfJbfcwfttefi1 P«tnmrtf Th«n!

i

vo l , XXXII—NO. 26

\Y\£ CrowdU Churchrremony•MCI'KRET—Despite c l o u d yinn and threats of r^tln, a, jissgmblage gathered at,ricit Avenue and H c a l d

,,i fur the ground-breakingin .nf Sunday afternoon for

urn at. Mary's Ukrainian, .;• ('nthallB Church. # , . w

\ .iTvice preceded the ground-i iri'f. Blshoj? Michael Hoha-

, i kv was represented by Rev.'i Holowjnski, New Bruns-i Also at the services* were

UM> R. Pelensky, pastor of. , lunch. Bev. J. J. Gabro, Perth• invv; Rev. Basil Fedysh, Staten• in! Rev. Louts M. Cortnpy,M pastor i of St, Joseph's• iiili here and Rev. M. A Kn- ii,;.- i. pastor of the Holy Pnniilyiin-ii The church choir parllcl-ip.,i ;ind sang under the dlrec-: | Hiisil Kaflklw, this boruugh

,,i Stephen Hrabar, Perth Amboy.i he church will be erected by

,<,II I, Ginda, contractor and Ism-i-iod to be completed in the!in:. George M. Vulnovlch, nr-

..iiit of Englewood Cliffs drew

tin- parish was organized three.us ago by Father Pelensky.nrc then, there has been a drive•i hinds for the building. Women,, me helping through weekly„.<! sales.

r.ither Pelensky was Jubiliant,.nise of the long months of ef-

: i io get the project under way.

CARTERET, N.J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953 PRICE

Scene at St. Mary's Church Ground Breaking ,035CashPrizes $etFor Parade

Major Misdom Now\ t Okinawa Post

CAHTERET — Mftj. Howell E.

MiMuin, 2S-B Colfax Manor, Ilo-

-,•••(• Cark, and formerly of thisiM,ni::h. has been joined by his

•'.;;.'. Mrs. Gertrude Misdom, ami

i ,ir four children on OkinawaA,inr Major Misdom is assignedi.. tiie Ryukus Seryjce Command,•: Mif Army,

Dining World War II MajorM;.dom served more than four

,r.s, I n c l u d i n g thirty-nineni.'iiths In Europe, whew he be-

START AT NKW C U M i n i : Scene at Rround-br.-Bklnn for St. Mary's Ukrainian Greek CatholicChurch. Shown, left to right, are Rev. Basil Fedysh, Staten Island; Rev, \*o R. Pelensky, pastor;Rev. Basil llolowinshl iwlth Hlble), H*v. M. A. Konnpka, Rev. .1. .1. Gahro, Perth Amboy, and Inthe background is Rev. I.mils M. ('uiiiinejr, O8M.

Parkview Couple Awarded $638 Judgment OverThe Mixup in the Sale of a Scotch Plains Lot

CARTERET - Prises totallingH.03& will be awarded at the com-munity-wide Halloween paradeami celebration to be held October,30, It won announced today, byI R. Farias, genwal chairman.This year's event again Is beingspsntacd by Lhc Cwtcrct Ilccrcratlorl Covmltbee.

Small children participating Inewtumes will receive two hundredsilver ^dollars. Here are the othercash prizes:

Largest deleaatlon, 173; floats,first, $100: second, 175 and third,150; ndult band* and drum corpe.first, $100; second, $76 and third,$50. Identical prizes will be givento Junior bands and drum corps.

Prettiest costume, first prize.$25; .wcond, $15; funniest andmost original costumes, same firstand second prizes.

Individual groups walking Incostume, first, $25; second, $15.

Mr. Parlss and Anthony Haro-skl. who are handling the affair,are lending out invitations tovarious groups to participate andvie for the many prizes to beawarded. ,

The committee will announcesoon the rules,for the parade andalso the point'of assembly. Va»l-ous changes are 'being planned forthis year.

Obstacles EliminateOn Sewage Plant; SeTo Open in Few DayiHoly Horn at Stadium Sunday;

Complete Program is Listed

Aviation fi&RWton Hesubsequently'was assigned to the•nth Engineer Aviation Battalion,(ii.-fiiiized Reserve.

il. later became third In comin.ml at Fort Huachuca, Ariz'.'.:,"lr he was staff engineer in; .ii operations section of an.en-

inTi- group. His, family joined:.•.in (here in July, 1951. When he1 i. .issigned a few months ago to

••..:n,iwa, his wife and children•imed to their home here.in private life, Major Misdom.1 <icsign and construction engi-

• • i for Merck and Company.i). , Runway. He Is a graduate ofr..U'1'et High Soh»ol and received••;. 'ii|>ineering degree at Clemson('. lieiie. S. C.

Mrs. Misdom if the former Miss<»•! i rude Bradley, daughter of Mr.JIUI Mrs. George A. Bradley, of:i:!-A Colfax Manor. Their cliil-<1: .-IL are Richard, 12; Kathleen< Janet, 4, and Paula, 3,

\\ a recent ceremony, MajMwiom was presented with theBronze atar lor meritorious serv-iv while a staff engineer.

(9|i(rl«l to rarteret Press)ELIZABETH O c o r f i t and

Mil, id Uuri'tt, 33 Ash Street,(.'nrteret, w r e awarded $638.78in Cniinty Judge Mliton A. Fel-ler's court for a buildllng lot inan undeveloped street that theyalmost never owned. It had beensold twice and the second pur-chaser recorded his deed pVlor tothe Duietts.

The plaintiffs, when the du-plication was discovered, refusedto be consoled by a proffer ofanother lot in the same tract inMoruan Street, Scotch Plains,Insisting they be reimbursed forthe cost of a title •Search, a feefoevkrtfctt** FlMW to * resi-dence, for Interest since 1948a»d for enhancement of the

Odd Fellows ElectLeaders for Year

CARTERET — At the regularmt'eting of the Odd Fellows, thei-llowing were elected: nobleiind, Eugene Brown; vice-grand,

Aimust Wolf; recording secretary,William EUlott; financial secre-i.iiv, George Richardson; treusur-' > Benjamin Zusaman.

District Deputy Carlton Meyers"f New Brunswick Will Install the"tliuers of Carteret Lodge on Oc-t'.iber 30.

District Deputy Andrew Pressannounces there will be a specialmeeting tonujht for the Installing;• i -11r ol Dlstrltt Ko. 10.

- Marciniak BeginsHis College TermCARTERET—Piank Marciniak,

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marcin-iak. 102 Sharot Street,, who wonthe six-year evening college schol-arship at Rutgers Universitygranted by his company, theUrtti'd 'States Metals RefiningCompany, has started back toschool.

Mr. Maroiniak, who unsuccess-fully ran for councilman of hisborough in 1951. is the third win-ner of the William H. BradyAward of the U. 8. Metals Refin-ing Company, which covers tuitionand textbooks for the entire de-gree program of an employee atthe New Brunswick evening divi-sion of the State University: Sinceevening students usually continuetheir daytime jobs, this meansthe award covers from six to sevenyears of tuition and textbooks.

Previously, annual •winnersamong the 1900 employees of theCarteret fir;T. MorganPhilip T, Poxe, Jr. of Carteret.Their award honors William H.Brady, a former official of. theAmerican Metal Company, parentof the U. S. Metals, who served hisconcern for 515 years and whosespecial attention was centeredupon personnel development.

Mr Marciniak Is the husbandof the former Pauline Sheltmanof Beloit, Wisconsin, The Marctn-iaks have two children,* Donna,seven and Payne, four.

(Continued on Page 6)

.value of the property. »The vendor, the Scotch Plains

Holding Corporation, 1820 Rarl-u n Road. Scotch Plains, offeredanother lot of $300. The out-come of that impasse was aCounty Court suit in which a

summary Judgment had beenentered for the Durretts by con-sent of the defendant.

The litigation was placed onthe trial calendar for determi-nation of damages with HymanStern appealing for the plain-tills. The holding corporationoffered no proofs but was repre-sented in court by Philip Ox.

The testimony showed thatthe DuwWiiwougijt me lot Oc-tober i l , 1948, but did not recordthe deed until June 10, 1952.

iofi Roiind Up h SetFur October 5, 6 and 7

(AKTERET—Board of Healthhas engaged a dof warden forthree days, October 5, 6 and 7,Health Inspector Michael Yur-cheski has announced.

The warden Charles Carlson,of Sprinswood Avenue, Neptunewilt rouml up all stray dogsduring the mornings of thethree (lays Owners will be ableto claim their pets on the sameday It was taken not later than2 P. M. After that hour, thedogs will be taken t» the Nep-tune pound where they will beheld for seven days.

Wm. ] , CrohmannDies; fas 52

CARTOIBT—fin*]menta k m beea oompleted forthe Rolf Hour to be held In theWalter & OTerhrtt Jr. Memo-rial Stadium »t 1:30 P. M. Sun-day under the dlrtctlon of CarryCotwclr, UI0 KntihU <x f;»-lumbus and In etopemtlon withthe Catholic ohirchrs of theborouch and Port Reading.

Aaemblr fer the program willbe at 1 P.M. in Hermann Ave-nue, The ceremony #111 br underthe direction of Rev. AnthonyJ. Muber.

The complett program fol-low*: Star Sputtled Banner,Miss EUcne FtletuKr. iddresiof welcome, Frank Ooyena, pro-cession, ctOH bearer, honortuard, Fourth Dejrw, alUr

boyt, Hertj and Knlfhtt;hymn, "Mary Help Oar Val-Hant Soldiers": recitation of theRosary: Rt. Rev. Ms«r. CharletG. MrCorrMIn, pastor <* St.Jamr*' Churrh, Weodhrldi*.d*an of the r i m y In MiddlesexCounty will bcrln the recitationof the Rosary, then f»eh prtartwill announce a mytitery andmeditation. The members ofCarey Council will recite "OurFathers" and "Hall Marys"while rotatInn In the form of aHuman Rmary in front of thealtar.

Hymn, "Ate Marie," reces-sion for the Blessed Sacrainrnt.clergy, altar hoys, guard of hon-or; address, Thoma* Barry, N.

(Continued on Page 8»

(xmnril i» Pact

Meanwhile the same lot was soldio Edward J. and Florence Blley,who had recorded their deed.

The Duretts discovered theirplight only when they sub-mitted the plans for their pros-pective house to the tax office inScotch Plains for an estimate onthe levy. Then they were toldthey were not the owners nndfiled their own deed. Litigationfollowed.

Evidence offered in court putthe present market value of thelot at $500; Mr. Durett said hehad paid $15 for the subsequentsearch and $10 for the plans andalso waflted interest.* Tn« Jury"1

concurring, computed a totalaward Including those Items.

Church to HonorNew Members

Sunday School SetTo Resume Oct. 4CARTERET— Hev. John Hundi-

ak, pastor of St. DemetriusUkrainian Orthodox Church, an-nounces that Sunday s c h o o l

.s will be resumed Sunday,^ v T b e T j o ^ p h c aof WoodbrUge and i October 4 immediately after theOf WOOODnage HIM JI, ,I_- iif,1K>v H » rlHsses

Years of ProgressHistory 0f Free Magyar Reformed Church

n<vieukd by It* Pastor, Rev. Alexander Darocsy

This Jb ttu, iUUt In a »ertes"' artlclei" o» the achievements"f th* 9Vm «*!<* Wtfl "»*rk

" solflen Jubilee on October 25.

t'ARTEHET—Upon theu.m ol the Bev, Alexander

"'•Kyi in 1936, t»» oongiegation•lll"i its prewnt pastor, the

l ; ' v Aldxander Darooay whoAHS serving the qhlwch of Me-^•'•mort. Pft. HI* mlnlsti-y has'•'•M many cha«|e» In the life' Uic comflluiilty and the

t i i i ' l

H,i ladeblfdnuss of $3,000-asu result of tlu: new steeple. Dur-ing the course of ,1B years, boththe' parsonage und sanctuarylmve been remodeled by annualimprovements. Among t h e s ecould be listed: Hie roofs thestained glass windows, the floor-ing the carpetlnK, tye electrifi-cation of the bells and the sev-eral redeconittons. The presentCOntjlegations owns. In additiont,, its original property, a two-family house, W and one-halflota in West Carttret and » newmodern church hall-Beth tenHall-«n C^k Avehue, erectedto 1952 at a post of •6S.000.This latter hill is ouWtandtog to.

S c t y the mo»t up-

ftrst divine liturgy. Five classesill be In session at 10 A. M., the

.indergarten at the rectory, juniorind intermediate classes at thehurch luill and teen age andouth classes a.t the Ukrainian

Pavilion.Teachers and assistants are

John Lltus, Mary Ann Trucke,Mrs. Miry Ference, Florence Mus-zylta, Mrs. Ann Baumgarten,Catherine Lesky, Julia Machy-jhyn, Sophie Leaky, Mrs. StellaPhillips and Victoria Karmonocky.

Parents are urged to have everychild enrolled in Sunday School.

KUykGiVes TV SetTo the High School

CARTERET—A targe televi-sion set h»» burn donated to theHigh School by John Kilyk, thisftoroujh, It was revealed todayby Herman Horn, principal. '

Mr. Kilyk, a. traduale of theHigh School alto donated anaerial, while (he Board of Edu-cation fiunUlM* a specialtcreen.

"The Rift waa Htllte a sur-prise," Mr, Horn n U , "and Itwaa riven to th« ichool withoutsolicitation."

hill ouWMtddlesS county the mo»t

Z date of 1U Viiad, and wittjuq•0UDI the Kungftrlan cob*re«»;tlmui "Today the evalu«tlon ofhe entire church property U

CARTERET—Next Sunday, Oc-tober 4, Is World Wide CommunionSunday at the First PresbyterianChurch of Carteret. All membersand Christians are invited to par-take of the Lord's Supper. A publicreception for new members will beheld during the worship horn- also.•'At this time we remember Chris-tian believers all over the globe,and our responsibility to carry themessage as set forth in the GreatCommission," Rev. Malcolm O.Brown, pastor, said.

Boy Scout Troop 82 will receiveits annual charter from the Rarl-tan Council of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica. Officials from the councilwill be on hand to present thecharter on Wednesday evening,October 21. The meeting will beheld in the basement of thechurch. Parents of boys in thetroop and those interested in t h rScout program are invited to at-,tend. The Scouts are under the di-rection of Amos Hoffman and BobVibbert. Institutional representa-tive is John Donnelly.

On Saturday evening, October24, the Co-Weds of the First Pres-byterian Church will present theirsecond annual turkey dinner.

GARTERET—William J. Oroh-mann, real estate apd insuranceagent here for many years andlong active in the civic life of theborougih, died yesterday afternooni t the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital. His age was 52, Mr. Groh-mann, who resided at "30 Wash-ington Avenue, was stricken witha heart attack a week ago Wednes-day.

Borrr In Carteret, Mr. Oroh-mann attended the public schoolshere. For a time he was in thebakery business, but gave up thatbmlnes*. for real estate. DuringWorld War U he served on thefictattoe omtee Board and alsoon the1 Rationing Board.

He was a communicant of St.Joseph'* Church and a memberof the Holy Name Society of thechurch. He Also was a member ofCarey Council, 1280, Knights ofColumbus, and AnciAt Order ofDruids. His father, the late AdolphOrohtnann, served, one time as acouncilman.

Surviving are his wife, Lillian;three sisters, Mrs. John J. Lyman,Mrs. Ruth Graeme and Mrs. Helenfuller and two brothers, Ewald

Two Unit* AvailableAt Veteran Housing

CARTERET—Two unit* areavailable at the Veterans Itous-UIK Project, adjolnlnf the Sol-dier's and Sailor's MemorialPark, It was announced today bythe Veterans' Housing Comrait-tt.

One of the units is availablefor Immediate occupancy and theother will be available within amonth.

Veterans of World War II areeligible for occupancy.

Applications for the two unitsshould be made not later thannoon tomorrow at the BoroughHall. Boron|h Clerk MichaelMaskaly hat the required appli-cation blanks. Information abotan be obtained from Andrewa—>Mtt. glMP* C M 4101,

and Adolph Grohmann, all ol thisborough.

The funeral will be held fromhis home Monday morning at 9o'clock. A high mass of requiemwill be offered in St. Joseph'sChurch at 9:30 o'clock. Intermentwill be in St Gertrude's Cemetery.Colonia.

(Continued on PUBC 6I

Frjank ChizmadUi /r.Enrolls in College

CARTERET~-Frank ChlzmadlaJr., son of Mr. and Mrs, FrankChlzmadia, 73 Pulaski Avenue,has registered at Bloomfleld Col-lege for the current semester,'chlzmadla la a member of theFreshman Class and is a" gradu-ate of the Carteret High School.

Bloomfleld College is a co-edu-catlonal liberal arts institutionwhich Is continuing Its eightiethyear in the service of young ,pk>-ple in the neld of higher educa-tion.

St Elias' C.W.V.Picks New Leaders

CARTERET—St. Ellas' Post 797Catholic War Veterans, held yearly elections at the laat meetlmand elected the following officersCommander, John Kunak; flrsvice commander, John Medwlcksecond vice commander, John Knnak; third vice commander, Mlchad Lorusso; treasurer, GeorgiToth; medical Officer, Alex R u tma, welfare officer, MlcrRel Sadowsky; service officer, Josephschek; historian, George Kahorajudge |dvocate, Edward Dolai:officer of the day, Edward Preputnick, three year trustee, Peter Gulick; two-year trustee, Frank Fazekas. one-year trustee, JoseplBalarls; board of trustees for oniyear, Nicholas Sivak, Michael Gulick nnd Michael Maskaly, Chaplain, Father C, 9. Roskovlcs of thSt. Ellas' Greek Catholic ChurcMichael Gulick is the outgolncommander.

Plans have been set for the pacommanders and presidents din-ner and dance to be held Octobe:31, in the St. Ellas' Hall. Cchairmen of' the affair willJohn Medwlck, Michael LorussiNicholas Sivak, and Albert Kokoski. Those .to he honored as pascommanders are:- George KurAlex Fazekas, Geza Garal and Mchael Gultck and past


Over 200 RegisterFor Adult School

CARTERET—Registrations for6urses at the Carteret School ofkdult Education reached the twomndred mark Tuesday eveningidwln S. Quln, Jr., Director of theidult School, announced thailasses will convene Monday eve-ilng, October 5. To accommodate

With Contract!For Extra f (

CARTKRET—Boroughlast al«ht eliminated all <to get the sanitaryIn operation within the nert jdays by entering Into cowith the Middlesex

roducts k Excavationto construct a permanentonnection and meter pit at '

main sewage treatment plant,;

The company will be relrabn extra sum for this work.!ordlng to the contract and 1

ning today sever plum willopened to permit the flowsewage. The extra Job ft tocompleted by next Saturday,'tober 10.

Mayor Frank I. Barefordmented that he had been •on this angle to be sure thatplant Is put into operationout delay. But he added: "I <not understand why thiswork was not Included inoriginal contract."

Council recsived a letterformer State Senator JohnToolan, special counsel engto protaet the borough Insewage plant suit by the conttor In which he stressed thethat the borough officialsously protected the interests oft

hose who were unable to enrolhis week, a limited number of

reRlslratlons will be acceptedMonday and Tuesday evenings,October 5 and 6.

The most popular course IsBallroom Dancing, which will beheld on Monday* from 7.30 to9:30 P. M. Instructors are Mr. Ste-phens and Miss Recine of tno MaeLevy Studi* rd"EH8»WH.

Other courses with high enroll-ments nip Hobby Painting, Sewingand Human Relations.

The sixteen courses offered cov-er a wide variety of interests asIs Indicated by the fairly uniformregistration.

The Board of Trustees is wellpleased with the Initial turnoutand, because of the targe numberof inquiries during the week, ismaking provision to handle addi-tion. '• registrations.

Tht fee P«r course of ten weeksof instruction Is two dollars. TheAdult School will be In sessionMonday and Tuesday evenings ofeach week through December 8Most of the courses are two hourclasses once a week.ZZ The schedule of courses is asfollows:

Human Relations In IndustryTuesday—7:30 to 9:00.

Gardening and LandscapingMonday—7:30 to 0:00,

Beginners and Advanced OolfMonday—7:30 to 9:30.

English for Foreign Born, Mon-day thru Thursday—7:00 to 9:00.

Sewing for Beginners, Monday—7:30 to 9:30.


borough on the project. Thetext of the letter WAS publln last Friday's Issue of theteret Press.

Other BoninessBorough Engineer Joseph

Jomo advised the Council that 1curbs, sidewalks and pavin the Carteret Dwellingsopnwnt have been constructed iooNJaf to plans andtloni.

Indol Chemical Company,ferts Street, applied forston to build a storageat a cost of 1500. It was refefor further study.

Louis Covlno, Port Reading,a letter opposed the transfeC


PTA TO MEETCARTERET—A civil defense

speaker will be the guest at theColumbus Cleveland P.T.A. m«et-tng on Tuesday evening on Octo-ber 6. The meeting will be held atthe Columbus School at 8 P. M.Eighth grade mothers will be Incharge of hospitality.

Carteret PAL Boys are Thrilled at Rodeo Show in New York

Bagala ClaimingSewer OwnerslCARTERET—Edward J.

Jr., counsel' for Paulbuilding contractor, servedon the Borough and Healthspector Michael Yarchesklnight tltet he will seek legaldress If any permits meto connact with the sanitaryer in WWtUer Street, claimed,be the property of his client.

Mr. Dolan told the BoCouncil that Mr. Bagula had'Chased the property without

itioos uut that he built the iat • cost of $3,000.

urtatr claimed that Bagsthe sole owner of the sewer 'he said had never been

A different view was hellBorough Attorney BenedictHarrington. He said thehad been dedicated to theand now.ia a part of the bo*,sewer system. A similar view •held by Councilman Joseph

wleckl.Mr. Doto told the Council t

If any permits are granted i<,connection to hLs client's sewer!,!would Institute ejectmentteedings.

DBiVE ISCARTBRBT--ai«r», Ruby Laka-

toa, senior vlte- qnunander of theDisabled AmwiaW Veterans ao?nounced that <fc# *W*nt forget-me-not drrw ipMôred by theD.AV. 1» C i H ^ ' V H wry me-tmifui ttaown «W iwerous helpof lt» wtim «Wl.' WHidvirt of

On TO THE RODHO: HM» are the bon of the l*Ui* AtblWoU M « * M they asMBblMl to front * Uw flwowfc Hall f«U triptqJItoilMii Sawn Oanlon 4o fttfetf a ptrf oraunM of tftf UU

hiTb*

of O«M wwn uA We*trio« «irtw.

WOR Strike Settled;Police Detail Er

CARTERET — PoliceGeorge Sheridan, Jr., onailed off 24-hour-a-day

protection at thetower of Station WOR, Withnouncement in New York oftlement of a strike of 163eeis and technicians whichAugust 18.

During tile dispute, whichL-erned assignments for enand technicians, the toweroperated by supervisingInstead Of a half-dozenclans who normally rotafcthre« shifts. Announcementsboth sides Compromised but Itails were released.

Republican ClubPlans Card

CARTERET—The Cnrtertl,1|publican Club will sponsor t \lie card J>*rty on Friday,23, at the First SlovakTil Roowrelt Avenue, A\

Chalnaan of the affair |»•<John Valjiwnwk atslstod I v lAiexwMNr gvaulU d HifcYItem M

n ^-J

Rahway Hospital* Lists Drive Plan

RAHWAY WllHum H. Rand,Jr., Konev il rhnlrman of thf Rail-way Memorial Hospital Develop-ment PfDRium, has announced thoCampaign plans for 1953 The

to ralso 11.550,000 ferhiilldir.r., bed wing, slid

dBrviee win*, will or (Urm-tud. for

i t * mr-it part, to Hahway. Clark j.ÔWnthlp. Wondhridfe Township.'linden. Writ field. Cttrteret. antlCrlMifonl. and wilt 1>P divided Intoseveral pljuws Mr Rand stated;that due to the size of the service

.area and the number of solicits -Utm sub -divisions. tn« work of thecampaign committee would not bp

"Cflmpletod until .lanuary of 1955The 1953 program include* an ap-)Wil to area Industry, business,•lid special gift soflcltaUon of•elected prospect*

of 111" tnrlin-Cnmpalmi, under the djreo

H Mag*t. will towta_N when the volunteer

workers whoani Clark Townshipwill meet rtt rampsl'>n hradqiinr-tita for Indoctrination and as-Wgnmenl of prospects. CampaignsIli Linden. Wnoflbrldge Township,Carteret. Cranford and Westfleldsvte being organired and will he-fty functioning on or about. Oc-tober 13. The Rahway IndustrialCampaign will bf under the direc-tion Of R E. Tnnriy of Merck1 ACo. I

Phase II, the solicitation ofRShway business establishments,Is lielnu organized by StanleyAbrahams. Present plans call foriD Indoctrination and assignmentttleetlng fr>r workers on Ortober 15.at <ampalirn headquarters Theinitial emphasis will be the eom-p>lttS' coverage of Rahway. fol-lowed by coverage of the otherCOtntnunltles In the service nren

The Special Gifts Campaign,

Group Maps Plans for Amboy Hospital Campaign

Aboye aw the men who are DUnntac th* forthcotninc »1JM«,OM campaUn for the eipanstonof facilities at Perth Amboy General MewplUl. Seated, left to right, are Oharl*s E. Orefory, presi-dent of thr Hoard of Governor*; E. W. Endter.'butldlnt fund chairman; Anthony Krkert, hospitaldirector; utandhu, Ur. Benjamin Copleraan, doetort' subscription committee chairman; Iiwdwe(ireenspan, head of the memorial committee and Leon Hess, corperalion subscription chairman.

Pt. Residing PersonalsMrs. John McDonnellPhone WO-8-1112 W

Leave* for SchoolMiss Anna Covina, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Balvatore Covlna,

AboutYour Home

III, will start October 2 l j T u n i H g t r e e t i ,e f l S u n d a y t 0 e n -the workers receive theirWhen the workers receive their

training and indootrlnatlon. Thisl

roll for classes at the Woodrow

dttlslon, under the leadership of ™ son Rehabilitation center.iOynell Crulkshank, will launch P i s h e ' v "«', Va

K A *•"* e l . p f t r tJ

campaigns in Railway. ColoniajWils h e l d f ° r h " ** t a m l l j ' a n d

and Clark Township on October f r terKls 8mi("»5r-26, followedprospects In

onby solicitation ofother service area

CfltomuniUe* as campaign organi-zation progresses.

Simultaneously with the abovementioned campaigns, Mr. Randsaid, will be the solicitation of theMedical Staff and the Board ofGovernors. Dr. Edward Q. Bourns

"la chairman of the Medical StaffCoajmittee and James Smith. Sr,is chairman of the Board of Gov-ernors Committiee.

Campaign headquarters haveMen established at 1688 Irvmj

TheHot; Hour

men of 8t. Anthony's

. m' Ha«i' th. tlimly sHeti. Wofc*d ham4 teaspoons dry mustardJ-lablespoons milk

^j^rated Paxmcsftn cheese1 ftpper

• Mtfx the mustard to a thickpaste with the milk and seasoning.Spread this on the slices of ham,then sprinkle the grated cheese.Arrange the slices one on top ofthe other in brick form. Tie se-curely with a string and place inbaking pan. Bake In an oven 400degrees for 25 minutes. Bast* thebile* now and then with, the fatas it runs In the pan. Take outOf. the oven. Chill. Remove thestring. Cut In slices down throughthe layers.

iet Out Your Feathersfor Indian Summer

lian Summer la here andiiat's why so many menave been looking over ourew Fall sport wear.

the man who likes tojild a fire to roast hotogs on a chilly evening tohe man who enjoys stalk-

• game on frosty days orfitting in a football ata-

on a crisp Fall Sat-jrday afternoon—we have

lot of suggestions to

Warm laWinter

store is chock full ofsport clothes. Whycome In and look

Church will m«t In front of thechurch Saturday morning at 3:40to attend Nocturn«l Adoration inSt. Mary's Church, Perth Amboyfrom 4 to 5 A. M.

Attends ConferenceMiss ' M a u r e e n O'Donnell,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Donnell attended a conferencefor Parochial High School papersat Villa Nova College.

PASSENGER CABSThere are in excess of 43,000,000

passenger auiotnobUe* licensed inihe United States. This figuredoes not Include another.750,08ôwned by city, state and Federalgovernments, which do not 6howup in the license registration fig-ures. About 76 per cent of the reg-istered cars were built during theeight years since the end of WorldWar II.

"Miserable Sinters""Mama,"* said the six-year-old

''the people in the churchthus morning must have sung ter-ribly,"

"Why do you say that, dear?"asked Mother,

"Well, alter they sang thathymn, "Sing Praise Unto the Lord'they all sat down and said, 'Lord,have mercy on us miserable sing-era','1

Gets 'Em WholesaleThe guest watched with amaze-

ment as the young son of the houseamused himself by driving nailsinto the furniture. Recovering abit from the shock, he turned tohis host and asked: "Joe, isn'tUiat an expensive pastime yourson has? How can you afford it?"

"Oh, It's not bad," answered thefather. "We get the nails whole-sale."

BY FRANCES DELLAll too often the kitchen turns

out wronp. This Is the most fre-quently remodeled room in thehouse. It Is the room where themost steps are taken. However, thevery woman who complained abouthow Inconvenient the kitchen wasWill stand by during remodelingwhile new appliances are arrangedin exactly the same order as be-fore.

Thi old cut-and-dried kitchenplans are things of the past. Thisprobably accounted for a lot of un-satisfactory kitchens. A kitchenshould be fitted to the family, notthe family to the kitchen.

The kitchen-den combination Isvery popular. Homemakers are do-lng more and more of their ownwork and it is much more pleasantto work not cut off from familyactivity.

If you have a full-time servant,the idea of a deu-kitcben comlb-natton may seem terrible to you.The old-fashioned, center work ta-ble Is in demand once more. Usual-ly, the new center work area is acounter built into the floor withWrawers and cabinets for the vari-ous tools you will need.

Good lighting is a must. Thereare some fine Axtures designed forany kitchen need. '

Surfaces and finishes that aredurable and easy to clean havtfbeen developed. If'you are build*ing or remodeling, take plenty of:time deciding on what kind of>kitchen you and your family reallyneed.

INSTALLTODAY

Take 3 Years to PayEi]iy Sinner aid WinterAir-CtiditiMlig with tTHATCHER

SYSTEM

TREATS FOR TRICKSATCHISON, Kan. — There will

be plenty of treats for Trfcks, petrio? of the late Mrs. Ann B, Hick-ty, who left $1,500 to Mrs. BerthaBarrett, a neighbor, to be used forthe care of the little dog.

"WKTBACK" PROBLEM' The Federal Oovernment plansto Increase its border Ruard alongthe Mexican border from 300 to500 officers In an effort to curtthe Illegal infiltration of Mexicanworkers into this country.

CARTERETCHURCHES

8:309:30

10:30

ST MARKSRfv. Orvlllr N.

Sunday--At Wfishlrurtim School.;i*rvirrs. 8 A M nnrt »::)» A, M ,-iuinlnv Hflv ol. 11 A, M, *

ZION LVTHF.RANRrr. Karl O Ktettr

Sunrttty German service,A M. English senrlcfc alA M Sunciav School atA M

rffliST BAfTISTRtt. j»hn D Rtnfro

Sunday--ll A. M. and 7 P M." FIRST PRESBVTERIAN

H«». Mafeotm O. BrownSundays-Sunday 3chool, 9:45

A. M Morning worship, 11 A MFREE MAGYAR

Re». Alexander DaromSunday—8 u n d a y School. 9

A M Knellsh worship, 10 AHungarian s«vlce. II A. M.

HOtT FAMILY1!'" ««*. M.

M

Rev. Raymond StuleckiSunday-Masses, 7, 8, 9:30 and

10:30 A MgACRCD HEARTR*v I,. J. Pttitck

Sunday-Masses, 7, 8, 9 and10;JOA. M.

ST. DEMETRIUS'Rev. John A. Hondtat

Sunday—Liturgy, 9 A. M. sol-emn high liturgy, 10:30 A. M. onHoly Days, mass at 9:30 A. M.

ST. ELIASRet. C. S. Roskoiics

Sunday-- Mass in Hungarian,1:45 A. M., mass in Ruthenian,10 A. M

ST. ELIZABETHRev. Anthony J, Huber

Sunday -Masses, T, 8, 9, 10:30A M.

ST. JOSEPH'SR«T, Uub M. Cortney, OSMRev. Victor Oabrien, OSM.Rev, Gregory O'Brien, OSM

Sunday—Masses, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10and 11 A. M.

ST. DEMETRIUSSunday School, 10 A. M.

Britain plane to renew her bidfor freer trade and currency.

reported

Plant NOW to Irwure earbbJoom and sturdy grewth in '54.8t* as for aU tht plant*, bulbs,ahnta feitjUzm, eto.,, you'llneed. You can plant with con-fidence when you deal with anestablished, experienced land-scape contractor.

It Pap to Plant the BeatIMPORTED BULBS

Direct from Uolland '

Choose fromOur Complete

Stock or

• AZALEAS• CHRYSANTHEMUMS• EVERGREENS• RED DOGWOOD• HOLLY TREES• JAPANESE YEWS• SHADE TREES• GRASS SEED

COLONIA-PLANT MARKET-

ST^GEORGE AVENUE, RAHWAY

mtmttjHalf of U. 8. defense stockpile

FLAGSTAFF

Rulgen Count SmAt Adult School Here

CARTERET-Human Relationsn Industry will IK1 featured In aintern emirse scheduled nt thr.

C'ai'leret Brliool of Adult Educa-i! II bo(?h(niiin T.ieBdSy. October

The six-session prnR^m wtsunder way at, Cart^rrt Hl'ihSchool nt 7:30 P. M nnd will rnn-linuo for live Tuesday rvenlniTsthrough Novembfr 10

According to Maurice 8. Trotta,associate professor of IndustrialRelations, School of Commerce.Accounts and Finance. New York.fnlverslty. who will b* the in-structor, some of the topics cov-iretl are1 ways to get along withone's fellow workers, the problemof communications, and whatmakes fnr gqod morale on thejob. Mr Trolta In an arbitratorand formerly* Chairman of the,morale on the job. Mr. Trotta Isin arbitrator and formerly chair-man of the economics department,Upsivlft College.

Thr program is jointly hiK»il-sorert by the Carteret Adultfc'rho«J.«B*,jti» Rutgers Itof Management and Labor Rela-tions. v

Interested persons may registerfor this State University coursethe first night of class, October 8,between 1:00 and 7:30 P. M. atthe hlRii school.

WHAT FTC LEARNED"What did mama's little boy

leam In school today?" simpereda lad f to her offspring

"I learned two boya," respondedjunior, "not to call me 'mania'slittle boy."

tBt

Churdh ha#*et OCK.I,,AwU fbr « itahce In B-Hiem Luar and Wiiu«,,,ar* i

Km born ti Mr. and Mjs. John:mil. 114 East Cherry Street athe Ruhwny Memorial Hospital,

Mrs, Cmil Is the former Angus-linn Ihhat.

on to Mr and Mrs. Arthurwciiwieie, 922 Mulberry Street, atSt. Elizabeth Hospital, BUtabeth.Mrs. Weirniiere is the formesJeanne Kirk.

Son born to Mr. and Hf>. WulFlood, 5« Oorg* Street, « thetlahwny Memorial Sospltal. M»Flood is the former Veronica Ka-daratls.

Son to Mr ."and Mrs. John C»l-gan. 68 Edwin Street, September23 at Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. OeorneMwdom, 2M Handfaljto Strett.September 23, at Perth Amboy

«M>lial.

NEW HOMESThe nations non-farm home

owners increased by 5,000,000 inthe last five years, with the de-mand for houses still apparentlystrong, according to the FederalReserve Board.

Not tn HereDoctor: "I'm sorry but I'll have

to open you up again. I can't findmy other rubber glove."

Patient: "Don't be sill/ Here'sa dollar, go out and buy yourselfanother pair."

COPPOLA

Send your clothes to thedrycleaner who usesSta*Nu

the miracle fabric finishWait till you wr what Sta*Nu cando fur your flollirs. Even (lie onefethat arc starting to look too limpand tired to wear!

Raitom toil textile oilsSta*Nu restores vital oil* loitthrough wear and cleaning—theinvisible oils that give life and re*•ilience to your garment*.N«xt bait thing to n«w cloth**StatNu fialihing is colorleu, od«t-htM- But you can •** and feel IM"difference in your clothes. Colonlook new-bright. Fabric* feel (oft•od smooth—like new again.

Wrinkki hang right outlSl«*Nu makct any fabric wrinkleand dirt reaUtant. Suit*, ilacki anddreue* come up smiling even aljterpacking or rumpling. 1

Try on* garment and !••!Send that "problem" anil or drew\p a Sta*Nu drycleanar. Let himprove what Sla»Nu can do for it!

COSTS NO

MORi THANORDINARY

COPPOLAGLEANERS

196 MAIN STREET

WOODBBIIXiEwo-i-nw

mvGndio OCTOBKR t,CAHTERET- The i,M, ,

a monument m i w m , , pSylvia Mnntcher will \v .October H, at 1 p. M in

Cemetery, Wcxidh,,.';

Lutheran Church .List* Attltltie*

CARTERET — Rev. Kir! O.Klette, pastor of the Zion Luther-an Church lists the following ac-Uvitles.

Confirmation class will be con-jducted every^ Saturday at 9 A. MAll children are to be enroledthis time. Any adults that desireto receive instruction for member-1ship may make arrangementswith the pastor.

The merrrbers of the MasonicOrder will attend our services on iSunday. October 4. Monday. Oc-tober S. the quarterly meeting ofthe congregation will be v held at7:30 P.M. Thursday, Ortober l.ithe Luther League will meet at7 P.M.

Manly MannersAn office boy dashed into his

employer's office and asked loud-up if he might go to the matchStartled, the employer looked up.

"That is no way to ask permis-sion," he saW. "Let me give you alesson in etiquette. I will go outand act your part. You sit at mydesk and mHke believe you are theboss."

The youngster sat down and theman left the office. Presently heknocked at the door. The employerentered,-nolslessly. *

"I wonder, sir," he asked meekly,"if you would be so kind as to letme have the afternoon off? I wantvery much to see a cricket match."

The youngster looked up, grin-ning broadly, "And here's a half-crown to have some fun with I"

Storm CoalFor

School and |'|;u

Send Jiirn off to sdnu, â smart'storm coat oi n,Ion and rayon gabardineWonderful for play, smartfor school. Moulnn cnunr,choice of Alpaca or Temp-Reslsto linirigs.

She* 6 to 12

DEFINEDDaughter — What Is alimony,

mother? ,Mother—It's a married man's

cash-surrender value, dear.

-©"CUX*

CARTERET PRESS

A Thought oh Yule MailingActing Pottmmter Sabo Sayn Gifts to Armed

Force* Should Be Sent Early

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963

CARTIRET — Acting P o s t -master Lester Sabo announcedtoday that Christmas gifts be-ing sent overseas to members ofthe Armed Forces and AmericanCivilian Employees of the ArmedPftrces, should be mailed betweenOctober 15 and November 15,to insure a timely delivery forChristmas.

All these gift* and parcelsshould be securely wrapped andpnnkert. and properly addressed.Senders should taks partlculaicare to wrap fragile Items Insurh a way to protect them frombreiikafte, due to the additionalhandling that these overrunparcels receive. It should nlso benoted that perishable food

Brief Itemsof the Weekin Carteret

variety Craftsmen's Club haspi! .•!(•(! these officers: Mrs. HattieM'ii:!iino, president;, Mrs. Josc-s.i i • Herega. The club is plan-;: '..•• ii i rip to Nei» York.

, Halloween party marked themeeting of Sacred Heart PM.

Michael Bitza*l and MrsKit Langan Were in charge of.iimements.

,.\!hert Bodnar, 28 MeKlnlcyAunup, who retired from theI''II.',KT Wheeler Corporation plantIn rr was given a dinner at the(ivpsy Camp.

Religious instruction classes forall public, grammar and highsrh,>ot children will be held Fri-days at 2:30 P.M. by St. Joseph'sChurch, '

William Qlnda, son of Mrs. Jo-sephine Qlnda, 24 Lincoln Avenue.hits been accepted for enlistmentIn the Navy.

Young Ladles' Sodality of St.Klizubeth's Church will attendcommunion In a body on Sundayat the 8 A.M. raws,

in-hoBor of the setbnd birthdayof thelr*^>n.vAlberff JosephfMr.amt'Mfs.- ôsjpli « , , ftorricfc, 22

Ayenu«, entertained at ain their

TO MEET MONDAYCM n'ERET — Evening D«part-

ni'iii, of the Carteret W 't • •=111 will hold a specialM i.ilay night at the home of Mrs.Hi ' n Brandon. Longfellow Street

stuffs will not be accepted fordelivery.

Christmas cards may be -sentoverseas, by air mall, up to De-cember l.

Mudrak FuneralHeld Here Toda)CARTERET The funeral ol

Ambrose Mudrak, 65 Icicle Aveme, wns held UiLs morning fron'iis home, solemn high moss o!rquleln was oltercd at 8acre<'leart Church hy Rev. L. J. Pe-.rlek, celebrant: Rev. RiiymomIzuleckl. deacon and Rev. M. AKonopkn. sub-deacon. Intermentwas In the Holy Trinity Cemetery,Perth Amboy.

Mr. Miulrak, one of the foun-ders of Sacred Heart Church diet!Tuesday In Elizabeth GeneralHospital after a brief Illness.

Mr. Mudrak was born m Czech-oslovakia and came to Carteretfifty years ago. He wa* a membei>f the Holy Name Society of Sa-cred Heart Church and a pastpresident of the Gednota Society,He was a retired tavern owner.

Surviving nre two daughtersMrs. Andrew Chamra and Mrs,Stephen Wnychek, both of Cnrler-"t; three sons, John Murirak, Ellz-abetli, Ambrose Mud/ak, Jr., Rah-way, and Emll Mudrak, Carteret,and three grandchildren. His wifeMrs. Mary Helley Mudrak, died in1946.

BOARD TO MEETCARTERET—Mrs. Benedict'W

Harrington, president of the Car-teret Woman's Club win entertainthe board of directors at a meet-ing and luncheon, at her homeMonday afternoon from 12 noonto 2:30 P.M.

GRAPE DANCE SUNDAYCARTERET—Mother's club ol

9t. Elizabeth's Church will hold agrape dance Sunday night In St

Fellowship NamesPermanent Staff

CARTRRIT*'— Permanent offl-•era of the Westminster Pellow-Mp of the First M * n n 1 » BJh

PACK

Washington-Nathan Hale PTAOutlines its Program for Year

CARTTCRET-At the first f»ll which w u approved by the menv

n w e Q T U . ,hurch of Carteret were elected at n l n g ( t h e p r 0 m f t h elie last meeting of the group. !

meeting of the Washington-Na-bers. Jthan Hale P.T.A., Wednesday eve-' Mm. Frank Toth, Jr., treasurer,'

, u» M elected deletate to the AUan-

* ected deletate to the AUany e a r w a s an»ounred by Mrs. Elsie, iu, c.ty convention, October M,8 a b 0 p r 0 B r R m c h » '™» n E t e U h h O t o b Syear are Joan

(resident; Robert Moore,resident; Patricia Mezey,iry; Jack Woodhull

Itnneth Frledlander and Marianliohman, program chairmen.

Sunday, October 11, Is the date

8abo, program chairman. Events1 through October SO Mrt Kmmaare as follows: Quest speaker, Conlon, kindergarten class of theMayor Barnford topl^ "Benefits Washington 8chooJ, and Ml«a Do-

ofhouse for th« Nathan Hale School

teachers and parents, November awarded attendance priiea

W ' "C h

18; Christmas program given byc h i l d r e n of the Washington

The dark horse prlte « u won byMrs. John Kubicka.

Miss Oenlveve Kramer, musicj party, program by the Nathan teacher, spoke on the Opera Guild

Catholic Veterans' jfii» Catherine CoacduliAuxilwry Elects Wed to Charles Brady Beit

81 KUrtC.W.V, Auxiliary MU a special

at the pariah hall lor thethe »oene a pretty orchid,

when „...

cor«,e

_ - • --• --•- IWUHJ c i u i e n n e uoaeciou, oaugh- " ' " *'"election of officers for the coming tor o f M t , f cnd Mn E n r l c o C(MK met High School and ItMar • • • — '

ron; flntAnn* O»v-

vice-president, Mrs.

ntered in the Halloween paradesub-and

on aener., Health The P.TA. donated

dent,vicekarlnec;Fawkas;Qarai;

\S! f ;

secretary,treasurer.

Mr \ S ! u .MM, Mary M M

doll, 84 RWvel t Avenue, became * l l h h* r ' » l l w r m

the bride of Charles Brady Belter. The bridegroom was grson of Mr and Mrs. Howard L. from St. Mary's HighBelter, 298 Washington Avenue Perth Amboy. and Syracute

i-presl- R f v l /Oula M cortney, OSM. pan- verslty. N. Y. He Iof the church

Mrs. BettyMrs, Marge

the bacteriologist at Wallace .ceremony «nd was celebrant of nun, Belleville. He Is a vetthe nuptial mast , the v. s. Army, World War ;

enchlk: offlcer-of-the-day. Mrs.

tobert Moore, co-chairman. atlon of new officers, white ele- tendtng Vhe meeting.

toward,

m e m b e r s ^

ti)e bu mes se,Mon l p h a n t Rn lp ' M a l c h "• e l e c t l o n o f

L enloved which n f f l w r s " l s u s"w t t t 1 n R "" M m t ^was enjoyed wmen „„„,„„„ ,„,. n h l l J _ , .i socialncluded dancing and games, af-er which refreshments wereerved. The next meeting of the

group will take place October 5.Membership Is open to anyone

Hygiene for children* April 28;Installation of officers, May 19;close of meeting on June 16 witha fashion show presented by theNathan Hale School.

Donovan, prln-n i Washington School,

tha«cfi'the P.T.A. for the Websterthratwpted phonograph donatedto th» school.

Mr. Joseph Combs, principal ofthe (taihan Hale nave some help-

)etween the ages of 14 and 25 who n nA ^ e . f t n d lm« s t t l e f111 b ( " h e <« '<" ^ i o n s about how to pay a

.re eligible, and anyone desiring °° ^ t 0 . b e r ' b e « m n l " 8 a t ° m* to ^ l-urther Information Is requested o c l o c k A,'urther Information is requestedo contact Rev. Malcolm O. Brown,Mrs. Elsie H. Bartok, advisers, orullss Jean Rledel, prrsldent.

Michael Toth RitesHeld here Yesterday

CARTERET The funeral ofMichael Toth, 26 Edwin Street,ivns held yesterday afternoon fromthe Synowiecki Funeral Home, 46Atlantic Street. Services were con-ducted at the Free Magyar Re-formed Church by Rev. AlexanderDiiroczy. Interment was in Clover-lenf Memorial Park. Bearers wereSte.ve Varga, Frank Pancza, Ste-phen Dakus, Prank Katko, JackPaverenty and Joseph Bucsak.

Mr. Toth was employed at theU, S. Metals Refining Company.He was a member of thn Hungar-ian Reformed Federation. Surviv-ing are a daughter, Mrs. LillianBarnholdt, at home; a brother,Joseph Toth, Sewaren and a sister, Mary Pangracz, Canada.

on October 7 beginning at 10 visit to the classrooms.sarty will be held i A question was put up to the

on November 12 with Mrs. Lillian, group by one of the members ask-se as chairman. | tog "Why aten't our two secondMrs. John Dobrowskl gave her grade classrooms at the Nathaniport on the membership driyeHale School equipped with desks.hlch thus far has been a success Is this negligence or no interest bylth a total of 313 members. Mrs. our Board of Education?

lose Welaman's class has 100 per After the business meeting, re-n t enrollment towards- this freshments were served by therive. ! first grade mothers uqder theMrs. Matthew Ayres read the supervision of Mrs. Michael Resko,

udget f or the coming year hospitality chairman.

The Soviet Union has said ItJames' Hall. There will be folk will grant visas k> seven Amerl-dancea and entertainment. Mrs. can college newspaper editors toJohn Bodak Is chairman. i visit "anywhere" in the country

PARKVIEW PATTERMrs. Elizabeth Fink, 73 Daniel Street, Carteret 1-6083

ELECTION ON MONDAY PARKVIEW BOWLING LEAOUB

IK iNOR FOURTH DEGREEcutTBRffT — Carey Council,

r.'KH, Knights of Columbus hon-"!ni the Fourth Desree 'Knights

Nominations for officers of the I The Parkview Bowllns LeagueParkview Citizens Committee took ! met for the first time Saturdayplace at the last meeting and are : and will meet thereafter everyas follows: president, George Du-1 Saturday at the Academy alleys,rett and Mr. Arthur Fink; vicepresident, Mr. Ralph Antonello.Mr. Sam Rosenbuum; recordingsecretary, Mrs.correspondingRoslyn Darragh. Mrs. ElizabethPink; trustees, three year term.

Kathleen Cuyle;secretary, Mrs.

A et-k in the Columbian Club,

Never!

DelVarchio, Mr. John Abatemar-co. Mr. Thomas CraKKC. Elections

Hiere is no"chicken-In this w i " b e held October 5, at_8 P.M.;,, waiter." at Falcon Hall. It is urged thatIndeed net, sir! Did you ever all residents of Parkview attend

horse la horse radish?" this meeting.

GET THEFACTS... . MA'AM

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE MADE OFMONEY TO GET A FINE CUSTOM-MADE COAT. IF YOU WANT PROOFTHAT QUALITY DOESN'T HAVE TOWEAE A HIGH PRICE TAG, COMETO MOLDED FASHIONS, MANUFAC-TURERS OF FINE QUALITY SUITSAND COATS. TAKE A LOOK AT OURHUGE COLLECTION IN SIZES TOFIT LITTLK GIRLS, TEENS, JUNIORS,MISSES AND WOMEN. NOTE THEEXPERT TAILORING, THE UNUSUALLININGS, THE IMPORTED FABRICS,THE WARM WOOL INTKRLIN1NGS ..ALL THE NEWEST FALL FASHIONS.THEN TAKE A LOOK AT Till' MUCKS.. . . AND VOU WILL KNOW WHATMOLDED FASHIONS MIANS BY"FACTORY PRICED,"

FOR 16 YEARS WE HAVE DAKF.D TOFOLLOW A POLICY OF "HOW LIT-TLE CAN WE SELL IT FOR?", IN-STEAD OF "HOW MUCH CAN WEGET FOR IT?" AND EVERY NEWSHOPPER WHO DISCOVERS THEMOLDED FASHIONS (OAT FACTORYHELPS US KWEP PUSHING OURPRICES DOWN.

TfES, MA'AM. T H O U S A N D S OFSMART WOMEN HAVE LEARNEDTUfft THEY CAN AFFORD BtSAUTl-f t L , QUALITY COATS FOR ASTON-JHUUNGLY LITTLE MONEY WHEN•THEY BUY DIRECT FROM THE FAC-TORY AND SAVE THE MIDDLE MAN-COSTS. SO, IF YOU HAVE MORETASTE THAN MONEY, BE SMART,DISCOVER HOW TO GKT THE MOSTFROM YOUE CLOTHING DOLLAR . . .BJJlf QUALITY FOR LESS , . , BUYDIRECT FROM THE "TURER.

Pershing Avenue at 8 P.M. Pleasem a k e reservations with Mr.George Durett, 33 Ash StreetCa. 1-4124.HI NEIGHBOR

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hale andtheir daughter Robin, 5 years, areoccupying their new home at 75Hagaman Street. They arrivedfrom Roselle on September 1. MrHale served in the Army Air Corps,8th Air Force station In England.At present, he is employedGeneral Motors in Linden.

A recent arrival from JerseyCity is the family of Mr. andMrs. Edward Fcdruft. They hav<six children, Richard 6, Gerald JMaureen 4, Fiances 2'/2, Edwaril1^, and Lawrence 6 mon'ths.*MrKetlruft served 38 months with thiArmy Air Force in the EuropearArea. He is employed by tinPenn It. R. in Jersey City.

A welcome goes to Mr. and Mrs,Henry Minard, 18 Hagaman 8treeand their children Gerald 9, Lyn:7, and Kenneth 18 months. The;recently arrived from Jersey CityMr, ]Uiniird served In the Nav,aboard the U.S.S. Belknap in tin

Area. He is employed b:the A & P Food Stores in Jerse;City.

MANUFAC-

MOLDED FASHIONS Co.Maker* of Fine Coats and Suit*

Fords

EET HAVE AN -=EXTRA VACATION

ON THE WAY! ~

HOURS

S M UI NOW-»v«n Ifvou'i* going NEXT SNtiNOI

MARGARETTENTRAVEL AGENCY

"A Complete, Friendly 'Tmvil Swipe"

Miss Margaret Kerekgyarto,Henry Carle, Exchange Vows

CARTERET—In the presence of) Miss Lillian Carle, Newark, sla-l gathering of friends, rela-, ter of the bridegroom, was the

Legion to Install

ves, Miss Margaret KerekKyarto,laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kalmanierekygarto, 63 Charles Street,scame the bride of Henry Carle,on of Mrs. Louise Carle. Newark,nd the late John Carle, Saturday,lie ceremony took place m the?"ree Magyar Reformed Churchlth Rev. Alexander Daroczy offl-latlng.The bride was given in marriage

iy her father. She wore a gownif antique satin with basque bo-Ice and a full skirt extending intocathedral train. Her veil of tulleas arranged from a Juliet cap

,nd she carried a bouquet of Ivory,inted chrysanthemums and nat-iral wheat.

bride's rnnid of honor and only at-tendant. Ernest Kopecky of Eliza-beth served as best man.

After a wedding trip throughNew England, the couple will re-side here at the Charles Streetaddress.

Julia HUa; trustee, Mrs Ann Hap'stak; trustee. Mrs. Martha Bsl-u-is: tru»Uef,Mtt, Mtfr OovalcU. ,

The members had celebrated l t lc* a n d sn<" c » m w l t%

tht birthday of Mrs. Leon Koby o r c h l d s o n » <>™m ôk.and an anniversary ot Mrs. Steph- > Miss Nancy Qullno served as theen Shaner. | bride's maid pf honor. The best

Hostesses were Mrs. Oe«a Garai man was David Belter, Wood-and Mrs Alex Fatekas. Dark horse bridge, brother of the bridegroom,was won by Mrs. John Qavron and Joseph Janiot, Woodbrldge, usli-donated by Mrs. Stephen Shancr. ered.

After a wedding trip to Florida,the couple will reside here at 128

iHeald atreet. For travelilg, the

New Staff Tomorrow bri* *° r ek

a mln,lttbro*n ™\\*A

" suit with brown hat and alligator.CARTERET — Commander

James Yacullo of Carteret PostNo. 283, the American Legion,announced that officers of theMiddlesex County Executive com-mittee will install the newly elec-ted officers of the post tomorrownight at the Ukrainian Pavilion.

The elected officers include:Commander John Kaden, vicecommander, Steve S/tek, vice com-mander, Joseph Florentino, adju-tant, Franc!; T. Tomczuk, financeofficer, Thomas Jakeway, sergeant-at-arms, Charles Bfady, serviceofficer. Walter W. Wadlak,

Incoming commander Kadenwill appoint other officers at hisfirst meeting to be held October 6.

She wore a gown of ATTEND CONVENTION

CARTERET — John » | iilWiUiin ol i, U.K. C.I.O.

...... bouffant skirt. Her ^P 440. Mr. Herman Richerôf Illusion, elbow length, was P |^™ t n t ]

Many Attend, FuneralOf Mm. Anna Yuska

CA&TERET — The funeral ofMrs. Anna Yuska, 73, 39 JohnStreet, was held Tuesday morning'rom her home. A high mass of•equlem was offered in SnoredHeart Church by Rev. L. J, Pe-trlck. Interment was in St. James'lemetery, Wpodbridce. Honorary

pallbearers were Mrs. CatherineHasek, Mrs. Stephen Kassimir,Mrs. Anthony Nacsak, Mrs. Su-ianna Mazols? Mrs. Judith Pittel

and Mrs. Andrew Sivon. Activppallbearers were John und AlfredHornak, George Mazola, John,Joseph and Stephen Lesko.

Mrs. Yuska' was a communicantof Sacred Heart Church, a mem-ber of the Altar and Rosary So-iety and also Ladies' Jednota

Society.Surviving are two daughters,

Mrs. Jolm Hornak, this boroughwith whom she resided and Mrs.Mary Bakacs, Old Bridge, 12grandchildren and 13 great grand-children.

Mr$. laleshi RitesLargely Attended

CARTERET — The funeTBl ofMrs. Mary Zaleski, 8 SomersetStreet, was held Tuesday morningfrom her late home. A high massof requiem was offered In theHoly Family Church by Rey. M, A.Konopka. Interment was in St.Stephen's Cemetery, Perth Amboy.Pallbearers were Harold Niemlec,Peter Bednarz, Anthony Tuchol-skl, Jacob Lewandowskl. John Sl-kora and Josenh Krynilf*

A communicant of the HolyFamily R. C, Church, Carteretiand a member of the Holy FamuySociety there, the deceased alsobelonged to the Polish RomanCatholic Union of America. Sheis survived by two daughters, Mrs.Joseph Orr and Mrs. TesSle Wllk,both Carteret; three sons, Stanley,Llnddn, Edmund of Carteret andJoseph withFrance; five

the Air Corps Ingrandchildren and

three brothers, Stephen Safaren,Por£ Reading and. Joseph Safaren,thi/5 city and Frank Safaren, Buf-falo '. '

KATCHUR FUNERAL KITESCARTERET — Many friends,

relatives and neighbors attendedthe funeral of Michael Kutchur,57 Charles Street, Sunday moni-ing. A high mass of requiem wasoffered in St, Ellas' Greek' Catho-lic Church by Rev. C. S. Roskovlcs.Interment was in St. Gertrude'sCemetery, Colonia. Bearers wereCharles Stroln, Joljn Totin, JohnLadany, James, Holowachko andNicholas Yavorqki.

We Specializein

FOODS

OPEN FOR LUNCHAND DINNERS

11 A. M, to 11 P. M.Closed Tuesdays

a. ^

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

BAR-B-QUERoute 25 - Cloverleaf

WOODBHIDGpTelephone WO 8-9337

CARD OF THANKSMICHAEL KATCHUR

We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relatives,friends and relatives andneighbors for their kind ex-pressions of sympathy, spiritualbauquets and beautiful floraltributes extended to us in ourrecent bereavement in the lossof our dearly beloved husband.father, grandfather, g r e a t -Rrandfnt.her and brother, Mi-chael Katchur.

We especially wish, to thankthe Rev. C. S. Roskovlcs; Can-tor Bazel Cyrko; 25-Year-Clubof Foster Wheeler Corp; boysof Boiler Shop 22-C; em-

' ploy«es of I. Mausner; I.tJ.E.—C.r.O. Local No. 440; friendsfind fellow fellow workers ofCalifornia Oil Co.; Mrs. Mer-cer's home roomi C.H.S.; Car-teret High School class of 1954;Foster Wheeler Corp.; boys ofwelding dept. of California OilCo.; O. On Kelley Co.; pallbearers Carteret Police De-partment; and the SynowiecklFuneral Home for satisfactoryservices rendered.

Family of the lateMichael Katchur

CARD OF THANKSMARY ZALESKI

We wish to express our deepuratltude to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended to Us 11our recent bereavement In thedeath of our dearly belovedmother, Rrandmother and sis-ter, Mrs. Mary Zaleski.

We especially wish to thankthe Rev. M. A. Konopka; Rev.Raymond Szulecki; Holy Fam-ily Society; employees of How-ard Johnson 10-8; Yard De-partment, U.8.M.R. Co.; Nor-mandy Robes; Metals Depart-ment; Maintenance Depart-ment, Metal and ThermitCorp.; Kokolus Boys; pallbearers; Carteret and Wood-bridge Police Depts. and theSynowlecki Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered

Family of the late.Mary Zaleski

l

CARD OF THANKSYUSKA

We wish to express ourcere thanks to our reltfriends and neighbors forkind expressions oftheir many act* of kinspiritual bouquets and,beautiful floral tributestended to us In our •bereament In the death of abeloved mother, granand «reat grandmother.Anna Yuska.

WP especially wish tothe Rev. L. J. Petrick; th«tar Boys; the sisters of theFrancis Order; the stuchoir; tht Altar andSociety'; the PTA. of thecred Heart Parish; theJednota Society; Dr. MChodosh; Dr, CarmpnDr. Loula Downs; the CaFirst Aid Squad; theand employees at the CShirt Co.; friend* atI hose who donated -carsthe drivers; the honorarybearers: the active palitht Carteret and WPolice escorts; and theDirector. E. N. Blzub forfactory services rendered.

Family of theMrs. Anna Y

1-DAY SERVICEFilm Bronxht in Before 5 P. M.

Ready Next Afternoon,

Make our Photo Department yourheadquarter*. We have a completeline of equipment for sntpthoU «t

movies. Stop in twlayl

*> MAH ITMII

1895 - CHRISTENSEN'S - 1953"Tht Friendly Store"

MORTGAGE MONEYTo

BUY. BUILD

. REFINANCEQitfck Service forYour Satisfaction

and LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOY

Pick penny-wise1

, ty Formfit for

"Lightf lightcontrol

Mindful of your comfort—mid TOUT pune—Fonnfit's toft, light, smoothingSkippiei. No heavy bones. "Nothing topinch, poke or bind. Juat« whisper ofilimming control, t world of freedom!wVre girdle* and pantiet in jour length—style* and clastic* to suit you, Suds•nd dry in no time. Come pick younlSkippi*; t .for slimiten of all age*.

Qlrdln and Pantict (rom 3.91kFawubltkmfromllM

8T0RTH0U1W

*AGE POUR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953 CARTERET

JLW. Dnroczy WillAttend Convention

I.KOAL NOTICES

CARTERftT R n v

Refovmod Church, who

(Inmil at • tnffttni of the 0M1WI1 • '* C«rt«n k*M Ort«l»rl t „ , >(k,pu« <« m»«

i r».uiiii|!. Th«i wiW or<llnHnc« will l »A W ' o v l r r further eon»''1prrd on wrond Toadln'i

fir flnul adoption It a mnttlDf Of « H

Is tvmbur is IBM. at n-oo P M. Coummtvmbr is IBM.tit I lie American riun- Chimibcrc. BorouRh H»n. ooakt

M l n i s l r - r W A s - S S ? ^ & l 3 S0 , l t H , m i n , , v w h.

MIOHAET, MABIULT.

aUon, will itiond the r m v n - j ^ , ,ot the Anifrlrnn HunrnrJnnattoti on T u o s r i n v RII<I I

Ww4nf»<1ti?, Octobpr fi Biid 7 at c - p

WMhlnntoTi, D 0 . i

t h e Lor»nlfy Women's Snclpty A N ORDINAWCF TO CHANOI AWill mret Wednesday, Oot*pr 7 nt IWTAHUSH THE Q R A D I ON VAg*"U\ V M irtivil 111 pnarntlnno will ""RUN ^VENVK FROM IABT OAKT.30 P M. Final pippftriuions * m B T f t E E T T 0 C A H T E H B T AVWUl 1»h* murtf (or the SOfch »nnlvprw»ry T i m Bcmo»ir»H OF o*rnm*r.ttf the roundiriR or thf conxrfigs- tfooKTt OP Mmro.tti«. • AMD TRtM«n t-n ho rihooi vpri RlinfHv O'tO- -STATE t)P NEW JBHBIY.Won to he ohseiveti huncmy. u a o ?f, r r p R 0 M N l ; r j P y j25.

LEGAL NOTICES

lot COUHT or vr.'CHANCERY IHV1&ION;

COUNTY

QRDAINEDOF TH«

i OF P'RTiaBT:] I Thnt the i<r:itlf and MtttfT line1 of th» roni Jwft nno uf thton bath m<li'» nf Van Biirw

I nus*W*rr K« MfMM

IBAB8LIA WMUKOW8KI. I'lulrfflW,

wllli| nnrt

as nhown by a pUn Ulll ptDAI*' m n d * ^ AmrrtH 0 Mh*, Ot*V

rlntccl July, 1)51. |of the Borough ofHIP

Thedurrrt'he1,

WILLIAM WtfUKOWSKI, IWmrtant,CIVll, AH ION

Koncat TO ABSENT DEFENDANT OFCinUtfl FOR PUBLICATION

t o WILLIAM WNVKOWSKl.rwrrnrtnu:• hi »lrln« "! n" Orth-r oT Illr HujwrlnrCourt o( Nrw .irrw. C h i n c m nivMop.M»dr> on ilif I l lh 'lav of Brp!eml>«,1S53 in a civil in-ildii wlirrpln I-nliflU

ri defendant, ynu :ire hereliy requiredMliwi>r ll.r i-'iiiii'ln.n! nf iho i>inlutlff

Oh or bufurr ihc Ifltli <l.l i l t , by Fervlm; mi anawrr on Bii\HKtKrolau. Ksqulri'. pUitn.lf'i uttornfy.WttOM arldrm Is Nn 5-7 Cnokp Aveiuw.

Nt* Jrrwy. nnd In (lefaiiltinch Judgment shi'H !>*• T 1 1 -

i against von as the Court shallthink rqultftHlr nn(1 nisi You »n»ii n .•mrur u w 1 " !l">1 proof of a«rvl» inSipllcatc wllh the Clrrk ot the Bu-Btrlor rimiri. Hint.- House Anni-n. Tren- I AM ORDINANCE TO CHANOt AJ»Iton, New JCM'V. Hi nnordstire with | KTABLI3M THE OHADB ON JAOKUl« rules of nvll practice and pro- SON AVJCNUI FROM CABTtHUtT AVE-

NUE TO EAST OAK 8 T R m D» TH1BOROUGH OF CARTBU5T, COCWT*OF MIDDLESEX. AND THI STATEOF N e w JBRSEY

BB IT ORDAINED BT THE MAYORAMD OOtlNCIL OP THE B0BO0QH OPOARTERBT

1. That the grade and Mnttr Unaof tht mad b«d and of the dd«w«llu

MICHAEL MAMCALT.Borough Clerk

orrtlunnee »»l Intrj-u» ot tht oouootl or

nf Orteroi held Ortntier1953 when It was adopted onrtinn Tiic said (lrdininc* trill t»

fr>f finr>l flniftlot) at a mpptlnj uT aalCouncil cf thr norough ot Cart*rst,oOtnhfr 15, l«53. nt B:0fl P. M. Ciuncll

or NovmnDer, fimmtwr.,, Borouph Hall, O»ke A»«-m e . Cirlcn't N J at which tirne an

«tll b«jplv

, r p. 10-5

MICHAH,BotougS Clerk

ORDINANCE

CedurfThe olijert nf until nrtlon Is to ob-

tain a Judiimem of divorce betweenib« uld plalntilT nnd you.

Dated: September 21, 1W3.EMIL STRKMLAU,Attorney of Plaintiff,#5-7 Cooke AvenueCaneret, N. J.

C. P. 9-25; 10-2. B, 16

ANORDINANCE

ORDINANCE TO CHANGE ANDAN ORDMTABUaH THE ORADE ON HARRI-SON AVENUE FROM EAST OAKSTREET TO CARTERET AVENUE WT M BOROUGH OF CARTERJET,OOtJNTV Or MIDDLESEX. AND THESTATE OF NEW JERBEY

BE IT ORDAINED BY THK MAYORAHD OOHNCIL OF'THE HOROOQH OFCAHTKRET:

1. That tin* urmlP nml renter line ofthe road l fi nnd nf the sidewalks onboth sides of Harrison Aveinfr fromiHBt Ouk Street to Cttrteret Avemie beand the sain* Is hereby fstahllslied as

on hrth iildes of Jackson A»tnu« fromCnrleret Arenne to E«at Otflt IJMet btand the same It hereby eatabllihed ushown by n plan and profile thtteofmade by Joaeph O Jomo. Cl»ll Eujlneer. dated July. 1SS3, and HIM Mththe Clerk ol the Borough of C&rtertt

MICHABL MASKALT,Borouih clerk

The foregoing ordinance n i Intro-duced nt a meeting of the Coupotl ofthe Borough of Carteret held OctoMr1. 1953. when lt waa adopted on b i treading. The tald ordinance VU1 *efurther considered on Mcond rwdliUifor final adoption at a meeting of HidCouncil of the Borough of Carteret apOctober 15, 1953. nt 8:00 P: M. Ocmnil

»hown hy a iiinn nnd profile thereof , Cliambera, Borough Hall, Oookemade Dy Joseph G, Jomo, Civil EURI- i '»«• Cartrret. N. J.. at which ttou »ndno«r, ilaU'd -Inlv. 1»M, i»«l flier) with | n l n M "" D"snns mterertrt win •--the Cltrk ii( Hie BoroiiKh of Curteret

MICHAEL MA8KALY,Hlven an opportunity to be heard.

MICHAEL MASKALT.Borough CJerk

The forcKoiiic ordlnnncc was Intro- C. P. 10-2

0 winsome thretwmt. . . by 6OBBIE BROOKS

t'i t Jjroup ol three fashions that "wne meant for each othfi*.•J«H» doi(f in MILTON C. BLUM *Twt«iUlen«" cotton,,. tha iRsJiirt fittWies tht lining of tht lilro little weskit And till longt f n y i ts ( d d M t t while collar and «ufH.{at all t h t a i . . .|aHi»i ind taie lash ion h o w s on their own when

If-N«w i»r##» C^b Now

Select/YO#

Many Newl

and WinterA d d e d l oy V

Ample S e l e c t ^ . ,

TQflAY! f ^ n SRAWIHG afW., WT. t1A 1 :

. di'

for 94 ytan Attf Ht bm foipetn for

TEAS THAT PUASI!Ntetar Tea A M . 4 9 C ^b t41<

A&P's }«)licy of stor<ewi<le everyday low prices

lias made millions of satisfied customers. Am!

A&P. So on our 94th Anniver-

sary we salute them with "incprc

and a whole month of extraordinary values.

Come see . . . come save at A#P!

for

• -*r -v ^ ^r v

Welumc Mem

Rich with the delectiblt At-

vof of golden, juicy yw&chw,

bukadl in eriaf, flaky.urustt

S« etiravaj antly good—bolt

not extrsvugwtlf pricflJ!..'

AftP's Famotti "Super-Right"

PORK LOINSLoin .,End lb> H ^ Nl Cat >s' J • Full Cut

(Yaar «|« ». 82e) • & IVear »*o ft. tt<) ^ ™ (Tear »R« ».71i]

(Delicious wffh Rpasf Porfc... Sautrkraot ^«* 2^«33C App1«»auc« *"<•«• t ISM

Peach Pie 55' **srfBeef_" Qaallty 10" Cut Hi.Regular Style ' ^ ^ g

In All Meal Depli. WC 7"CitH).JfcA<|YaarA|Bit.7l.)n^

F.JIrt drliriom when hrsled belore letving

October Cheese FestivalAgwd * w 1 jrev f*r fine (lavvl

Sharp Cheddar Cheese 59cSHeed Aierican ^-omôc^ch^ ib.5S«SfltCll Swifts finisl °m6s|'c t'i**!t k 59*Provolone Cheese Fir*iidom«tic ^ 63*Mucnster Cheese ?„* dom«.ie t $3«loported ffate «Ched-O-Bit Cheese FoodKraft's Velveeia C h m s Food M

Frozen FoodsPotatoesOrange JuiceBlended JuicePineapple JuiceSandwich Steaks

Sweet Treats

Peter Paul *"*»***i 3£23«

Gum or Spice DropsButterscotch Balls

InSatf-lanricaMtttBaiartaMta 10" cut

39cOven-Ready Ribs of Beef

l ib Steaks »^«" 69« 7 ^ ^ ib 77c pork Chops HIPÂOJ^C*.

Sirloin Steak ^ ^M , ^ 89s Loin Pork Chops ^« Porterhouse Steak ^^^ 193= Bib Veal ChopsPot Roast B.HUS.CM 65c Bib Limb Chops ' 7 5 cLegs of Lamb , „ ; » « • 63 Frankfurters skmi.«

of Lamb 1. s. J r ' : X . r . ™ . . |b 69« AV.«OW. h. »«* M D. rtm.-,Smoked Pork Shoulders ^ <Sliced Bacon

cut 49c Fancy Codfish Steaks . . . . lb39c47c Fancy Halibut Steaks '. • / »

2 ^ 33c

2 «* 39co l pkj. l

Fruits and vegetables priced low!

Cortland Apples All Purpose(Year Ago 2«... 19a 3 25c

Long Island Potatoes U...Ng. 1

[1m kin 10 Ib. bac S9e)

llntt Flrtt III Tie taatM!

...Sweet Italian PrunesTokay GrapesYellow Bananas

2 . 25« Apple Cider 2 '*>*. 23c Boston Lettuce

ibi5c Fresh teets

9*179'from far™

• j

REOCIRCU

Simoniz Reynold's WrapFloor Wax

Thousands « a v e ot|household n e e d s atA&P with outstandingbuys like Simoniz,

Aluminum Foil12" wlftl25 ft rill 27.

Pure aluminum foil of 1001 kitchen miracles.

NIBLETSTOMATO SOUPUpton's c -fresh Butter

vUNNJVla^YlH tP

2-31 Rfjii »r

T « M U VtiaUbto

JmyfWai—

WVJ AN iXTW 6<. . . WIY THI W i . y O l

NrlMh's Soap Flakes -^27= M-Uta

Crate's Fib

Waxed Pa|wGravy Master t « ^ * ™Beydijey Codfish CakesBanquet Boned ChickenIwanee Facial Tissues

lo-Soft Tissue 2»iu2|c

Soil Detergent W: , ,^23cDry Milk SoMs ^ H ^ 2 ^ : 65CEviporadd Wlk *»**, I S 25.

OmiCe M a W l i s d e Chivtr't-importwl 16oii«r25c

KWt$ A rwly if«di 4 oi.bg 25°

Palmolive Boap IT!:, 1 1 2 \ SwanSeap•i in I J i • <"

liundry |ir«J bath 3 tK37« Lux Seap ^ - ^ 2

To Rahway in Final Period, 13 7AUTKHRT A flmliip nnd

,„ : ttcly bntUinw Ruhwiiy Hi<;h,,.,1 ! it '-!rp(r!it . i i 'n. S p m t i t i " n i ; i -

„, winning strnk stretnhorl,: i«o .icH.'ions, snnkhrd vIcLory,m :• fnvorlte Ciu tcret, 11 in UIP. ,'ii scr^nds of pliiy hi'fnrr .1

niiiiril crowd (if 3,500 funs, inost-(Virti'int rooters. The final

„,,. wns 13-7.11 was n miraculous victory ft r

vliwny'fi t-enm, partir.uhrlv aftfr.,, nine nnrl Whrfce had outplayed.,,.|i- opponents by n wlrlr mnrni.i, tin- first half, In Which Orternt

lil(l n>H«d up a 7 to 0 ndvantagp.Hut the setting wria channodmpletely In the sernntl half.

•;ii teiet's defeat seemed tio havi*rl]iftn completely tn pierps, par-nulnrly after Lou Kashsi whsaken out of the game find rushed,', ihn Perth Amboy General Hos-„;,,; vrhen hb Injury •?:?,•; dins •Ml,(l as a fracturf.d ankle.

11 was deep summer weather,ih the temperature-around the,• nnd the owauLMt. In Milit-, vfs with a warni sun overhand.it. was fleet-footed Walt Smithin sparked the Rahway rally in

,..(• final period-. Trailing by 7 to 0.pmlth climaxed a 35-yttrd drive by

•cplng througH ffom the Car-it three-yard line. The attempt

I!,,! the extra point was low nnd,.i. Carteret fans Sighed with re-

cf.A

, wis in the final minute of p!ay,i up the stage for the deckling•Mirhdown.. With seconds to goml the ball on the six-yard line

,l only one play remaining, Waltnth crashed through as the gunmded with the winning touch-..ui. The completion of the extraml after touchdown was an11-cllman and Railway won by \to 7 tally. '\nteret dominated the play

iuiiRhout ths entire first half.: imtyof the second halt.In the

in! quarter, Cartm-t marched115 yards, consuming 14 plays in

drive. Ron HellrV brote looseIH yards in the bignest sain.

• touchdown came on a passmm Helley to Gllr&in.

iinimy OUraln, who acted as....lulu In the opening encounter,

t'l.'tyt'd a hangup game on the de-

The lineups(»ri»r«t (ItOllrslnTflmiCapiltKentKokfNelsonWoodhullHelleyKashaBnldwinGardner

IEITLC.(;

noRTyflRBLHBHUBPB

Railway 113)KDlln-d

FedakTomb*

Score by periods1

CnrterelCarten-tRailway

O'ConnorRlddlestorfer

LewisRoblrwon

DanielsChss, SmithWalt. Hmith

.. 0700—1 7 0 O— 71 0 0 13 - 1 3

35-yard pnrtt rcFurn by DOUR

•'No-bias" clause for U. S. farmrims Is voided.

Tnuchrlownn: W. Smjth, 2; Oil-rain.

rolnts after touchdown: CapikTombs.

Referee. 8hallcross; u m p i r e ,nuesicrl; ndd Judge, Obi. iieuulinesman, Jacques.

BombcrrFake LeatfIn U&M.R. Loop

Blues Engage Big(Jnion Grid TeamHere Tomorrow

CAHTFUET -After last week'sflj.snn wHh ftfthwiy. O a e h l)omyKIJIK Is kpfpln; his ftnserfi crossedfar torn T row's came with power-fill Urikm HiRh School's 11 to bepwyf«l »t the lo.'al high snhoolslarttiim Odd, starting at 2 P. M.UOW.T King announced t h a tKasha 15 out Indefinitely andJackie Mesquita will start in hisplace.

Union's big team broke sevnrali;""'" '"«f «'He ••ipHnp its nnen-ins ball game for the first time"' «'»•><' >«»»s »"d wso oe<rnungWestflrld for the first time in sixtiles,

The probable lineups follow:

Holy Family Champions Fetrf - • $ •

Carter«tQiiralnTfttnlCapikKent

JCoke

Woodhull

CARTlÊ T-Thewith a two-tone, winJets, climbed imq firstthe U.S.M.R, Handicap

Bombers.over theplace inBowline

League last week. A four-teamdeadlock exits for second

The results follow:Team Standings

WBombers 6Atomix 5Electrons 5Pentagonians 5Ski-Boys ' 5Jots 4Ramblers 4Olants 2

plac<

L34444557

667556556556556444444222

BaldwinGardner

LJCLTLQ •rjRQ <.RTRE ,PBLHBHHBOB

UnionTutt

VleiraBarsfcy

Mattaranta

"TOnfrmerBcutleri

petersHaddon

5mlhtBlondi

Electrons (2)Ramblers (1»

Atomlx (2) ....

Resnrti820 747 793794 770 745

151 728 760Giants (1) ,, 718 776 728

Bombers (2) 731 814 802JeU (1) 78$ 780 716

Ski-Boys (2)Pentagonians (1)

C.&G. BowlersHold League LeadCARTERET—The league-lead-

ing G <5t Q Excavating bowlersmaintained their lead by takingtwo games from Glue's City Serv-ice In the Academy Alley's W0B1- jen's League, while the secondplace Nagy Willys kept right ontheir heels by winning a two-plywin over Kooflecks at the Academylanes on Wednesday night.

The results:Team Standing

WG & G faeavatlng 8Nagys Willys 7Kocheck's :..>..... eGlue's City Service,/.. 5Nemish's .' 5Totero's 5

708 790 82«735 768 725

WE SELL ALLALUMINUM

> and i Track CombinationWINDOWS

DOORS • AWNINGSJALOUSIES

"I-evelor" Venetian Blinds3 YEARS, TO PAY

ULIANO'S1176 Roosevelt Avenue

VV«t Carteret—CA 1-5924

Shipping Ties For LeadIn WeHtvaco Pin League

CARTERET — Shipping movedup Into a three-way tie with Tetraand Monarch fnr the top rung inthe Westvaco Bowling League byscoring a clean sweep over Bariumat the Hill Bowl this week.

The results follow:Team Standings

W LTetra 6 3Monarch 6 3Shipping : 6 3Carpenters 5 4Pyro 5 4Electricians 3

OPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

G & Q (2) .Qule's (1) ...

517 485 {25476 534 497

Nagy's (2) 562 543.535Kocheck's (1) 511 683 522

Nemish's (2)Totero's (1) ..

481 571 529478 532 611

The United States hes agreedto continue Its $23,400,000 annualPoint Four program In Iran.

The PoH&b ta f l e s who, » l t h o « h they came ottt jeennd best tn Ihe season r«ee, went on to capturethe championship tn the Ckb Recreation Baseball r*nnne playoff*. Front row: Edward KaUtan; leftlo right, sitting, Joseph MlwhNU hum HmP.h, Thuman Koch, John Slotwtntkl, Frauds VanRaJen, Stanley Kalttin, ftlehwd ,yiWn!elo>r, Wai ifr HUlont, RonaM FatrleH, U*uA LltwlntM;sfnmllhj;, left tn right, Coaeh Paul Hamonkl, Robert BlalowarcHik. Edward Utmonhl. Frank Sos-neskl, Rev. M. A. Konopka (mstor) ^ SUnley KaU'.an, Jr., Manaurr Edw»rd Ruknakf, kobert Kwh,Girold Tnfb*lr,kl, and John Kqoh^ ^Mlltant n t a i i i n .

, CARTERET. A reception washtld a^the Holy Family Auditor-.Jum In honor of the Holy Pamll^fJunior Holy Name Cub League:champs. j

Captain Edward Hamorski and:Co-c*ptaln Stanley Kalitan, pre-|sen ted the tiopljy to the pastor ef |the Holy PamBy Church whoacted as the toastmaster and pre- jsen ted the fallowing guests andspeakers:

Father Zlemba of the Francis-can Order from Pittsburgh; Doug-las King, coach of the CarteretHigh School, representing AJBrechka of the Recreation Depart-ment: Stanley Ryba, postmasterof Burlington; Ernie Sabo, formerpitcher ta the Yanket chain; Jo-seph Synowleckl, sponsor of theJunior Holy Name baseball teamfrom Holy Name Parish; StanleyKalitan ami manager, John Kotch,assistant manager, Paul Hamorskiand Prank Sosnowski.

The executive board of the Sen-ior Holy Name Society of the HolyFamily Parish also attended.

Prrllmlmrj tryotlti for ths <:hPAt mtfiitrel sho* will V

on TrXxf, OctOMr 9lMl atih> O v ^ k n d Sfhtol at I :M P MP A I , mtnitr»l thow will 'be heldon Nowrnhfr 28th at the hlnhs*ri,vi »

Anntiier PAL skating Jamborefwil! be held, on Saturday morningat th« Twin City Ar»n» 8t t t in»p»n.> will be fcr .he «th and Tthpr«i!nr' fiom the Columbus andSt. JoMBh srhoots. BUM^ to li

A.M.Wednesday night, 58 boj«

from the Safety Patrol squad at-tended a u « i e u n » B « of the Ro-deo »( the Madltfon B(jii»re Oar-

PAL-Rte. Junior League b»n-uet committee to meet cm Mon-ey, 0 ~ber 5th at 7:30 P.M. atlollce headquarters. Banquet tole held on November 10th at the)e'hl«n Halt. '

Tingle and heartbreaking arehe words to etpress the loss ofhe opening game to Rahway 13-1

With only 8 seconds left and«adlng 7-4, Carterrt High rantntq some more hard luck thathas bean hanging around thetram for a long time, and dropped

jOffiee No. 1 Wii

fnlLSJM.R.c A H t K t r r The Mam

Jto. l town w*nt 10 townlie Mechanic* No .1 In an. u t tunto Tu««da> night Ini)Sm.R. big letirue *t the ,.ny Alleys. The office won

taking the first, IIIt IMW hif h markbf MUM

three IKUM* were dote.Th«

Main Offlt*No. 1 Hi

MechihlcfNo I '2i

4*chanlc*

915

»» 1711

Englners 3Barium 1 c

,Three-game Winners—shippingover Barium.

Two-game winners- -Carpentersover Engineers. Monarch over Tet-ra, Pyro over Electricians.

Two hundred Scores-^Quldadas,203; Wasylyk, 200; Starek, 213;Ohar, 212.

Tuohey's and Ray's ShellWin Opening Cumen

CARTERET — Tuohey's a n dRay's Shell Station won the open-ing games in 'the |Mlxed Leaguethis week at the Hill Bowl.

The results follow:Team Standing*

wTuohey's 2 IRay's Shell 2 IHill Bowl ICarteret China 1

Two-Kame Winners—Tuohey'sover Hill Bowl; Ray's Shell overCarteret Chlnai

Honor Roll—W. SurokaK2d4.

School for TomorrowT h i n p w f l n & r c r b o v t h e b o y w h o d e l i v e r s y o u r p a p e r s . . . i s ai n e n e w s p a p e r uoy . . . <<"c ""j ™ . .. , .^ 1*. „* t»w.n»«nn>

will prepare him for his successful future. *

GOOD PAYING NEWSPAPER ROUTES MAY BE'AVAILABLE FOR YOU IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD

Any boy 12 or-over who wishes to earn money in his spare time ontj

The Independent-Leader • The Carteret PressThe Raritan Township-Fords Beacon

PUBLISHED BY

[IHEIn Q]

PUBLISHING CO.iBRIDCE, ft J.

Mighty Cxq Swingd \d

Or> biggerhe'll

ftr Sporting Goods

by Meyw

I guess Dougy King doesn't live right, after whathappened in last Saturday's football game with Rah-way. In the last 20 seconds of play, (somQ say therewas only 7 seconds remaining) with Carteret leadingby 7 to 6, Rahway had possession of the ball on theCarteret 5-yard marker with just enough time left forjust one play. And what do you think happened?Elusive Walt Smith skirted, left end for a-touchdownas the gun sounded. It's been a long; long time that Ihave seen a ball game won and lost in the last play ofthe game.

It was a heartbreaKer to lose, no matter how youlooked at it. The Blues outplayed their opponents by awide margin in the first half to lead by 7 to 0. But inthe second half, particularly after Lou Kasha had beentaken out of the game with a fractured foot, Carteret'sdefense in the second half did not live up to expecta-tions and the Rahway boys, who had a winning streakof 13 straight tfp to this ga'me stretched'oV& two sea-sons began t» run rough shod1 through the Blue andWhite line and particularly around the ends. Everytiijie Rahway had the ball it Jooked threatening for theBlues.

On that much disputed Splay In the third period,after which Rahway scored {its first touchdown, aftergaining possession of the ball deep in Carteret terri-tory, the officials personally'told me that on the punta.Carteret man first touched, the ball and then a Rah-way player grabbed it. From our corner it didn't lookthat way. It looked as if the whistle had blown afterthe Carteret man ,had the ball. Httwevef, the officialsare generally right.

MwhtnietMO. i \*\

)ftee No. 2 i0>

W v i r (J»Tank House d i

Sundry Stuff, < ,jyiy good friend Tony Bubenheitner recently nar-

rowly missed a 300 game when he fired a 278 in a bril-.liaht 694 series for the Tall Cedars in the MasonicBowling League in Elizabeth last week. For Bnben-heimer, the 278 represented another frustrating effortduring his eighteen-year search for a perfect 300 game.One faulty frame cost the Carteret bowler a perfectscore on numerous occasions, with a 298 being his topeffort. A high hit in the eighth frame spoiled his bidlast week. Bubenheimer, who utilizes a slight hook,

\,Compiled a 190 average in the Masonic loop last year.

Bad call by the officials, causest score for Rahway and fumbleause another score. The loss of

Sojuirt Kasha In the first halfm a d e * big difference to the secoiid half play. Kashn sustaineda broken,bone In the right ankle

Bright spots of the xame washt combination of Helley to Oil-rain resulting in the only scorefor Carteret.

Carteret Jay Vees get revengeby trounoins the Rahway JayV«es 18-6, with Lou 'HMy Kjorlngtwice. The first score on a 70-yardrufc and the second one a 40-yardrun, Third touchdown scored byMan hart on a pass from Doric 0,covering 60 yards.

Tomorrow's game wtth Unionwill be another tough one areports from Union indicate 1veteran team.

How Carteret opponents faredon Saturday , . .

Union wins opener beatlnWeatfleld 7-0, Union tricky anthrows a lot of passes,v Long Branch upsets Plalnfiel<14-7 and again has a big anpowerful team.

Sayrevllle team loses to Lake-wood 6-0. Looks like in a classwltt) Carteret, not as strong as ex-pee tad.

l inden beats Cranford 13-1and looks strong and a passimteam.

South Rfver wrecks Trenton, Catholic 40-14, Possible best team1 in group 3 and In Central Jersey.

WoodbrMge plays Alumni andprepare* for opener tomorrowagainst Ferris of Jersey CRy.

Bound Brook gets shelledNorth Plalnfleld 28-0. AnothetttUn that Carteret will haveChance on even terms.

Perth Anrboy wins opener fromEatt Side 27-14. Very powerfuland a heavy team, but too earto classify the strength of thiteams.

Carteret FreAmen team workiflg hard un|er Tommy V«:machlo and will open season tMonday at home against PertAmboy freshmen,

Phone Girls TieUS.M.R. For

CARTERET -The U.S.M.&girl's team was tied for

'lace by the V/oodbridseihone Oil Is in the Hill Bowl Wa^na' Industrial Loop this week, j

The Telephone girls wonnmes. 'while the U.S.M.R. Iook_twa from Agrico,

The rssults follow:Team Standing

Steve Turk hit a sensational 246 for a new high inthe U. S. M. R. handicap bowling league recently. Goodwork, Steve, keep it up.

MOTHEB AT 14MORRIS, 111-Although she la

only 14 years old. Mrs. DianeBurr recently gave birth to an 8-pound, 4-ounce son. She was 14on September 7th,, this year. Herhusband, Donald, 26, works In aJollet factory.

'A

IU*>mTWT.Mona(WnW.y

CUT-RATE ARMYand NAVY STORE102 ROOSEVII/T AVENUE

(Nnr Hudmn Sti«t)CARTERKT, N. J,Open Every Night

We've Cot 'Em!

mm JACKETSALL STYLES!

SPECIAL THIS WEEKLEATHER

SHEEP LINED

Jackets50% WOOL

Marine Spcks3 Mir for 1 .15

Novak and LeonardTo Vfefor Title

COLONM—the .polonla Coun-try Club golf championship will bedecided Sunday afternoon whenthe Class "A" finalist, Edward No-vak, and the veteran Hank Leonardmeet on the local llnls.

Nuvak reached the final roundby defeating BUI Morton 4 and awhile Leonard earned his shot athe title winning out over Al Grabo3 and 2.

The second flight of 38 holes sawR. O. Freeman reach the aemi-flrials by posting a 3 and 'i triumphliver Laurie Salerno, Joe Ki'ajup$ft Cllfl McCarthy 2 and 1.

Third flight ogjupeiUlon hadRoy Bauer and Herb Ryan sabduljlg Hairy Haultes and BUI Sailtensteln as both winners finishedand cam* through nouldy on*, tip

Larry Huscuman defeated PaulOlgen 8 and 6 and Don leeker up-ended Joe Donahue 3 and J to thefourth flight; while dene Engreckwon over CHaitle lUler J and 1,and Ed JorTee sertred over Joe Mar-tinez Land 2 in the flfth flight.

Dr. J. F. Weber <rfadvanced In the Wtth fllthjt 1Jj

4>;

731 JJI704 701

mm848 M7

W10100g

US.MR. No. 2'Wnodbridge TelephoneU S.M.R. No. 1AgiicoWestvaco 5KORS No. 1 s

Kooe No. J '. .», 9U.S.M.R. N». 3 [. 1

U.S.M.R, No. 1 (3> .. 604 61U.S.MR. No. 3 10) ... S7S 804

Agrlcp' (1) 882 605U.S.M.R. No. 2 (2i 584 8)3

Koos No. 1 (2)Westvoca (1) ..

519 6M539 S t t l

K o o N o . 2 (01 535 SMWood. Tele. (3) MO 690 :

Steve LukasiukPilots Rahway IfCARtEHET — Steve Lukaslu%"

better knownas "Wopeye" by hjlmany friends here, was In toWBthe other day nnd railed US' byphone.

Luke managed an independentball club In Rahway, called1 In*Rahway Indians, previously knownas the Rahway Ramblers. He latercalled hta team the Luke's AllStars,

This coming Sunday, the Luke!All Stars Will play the East Nnr*.ark All Stars In Warlnanco Park,

In previous years, Luke played * |with a semi-pro team m.,thirsouth, but. this year decided "lo 'take It easy and became player-manager of his own club here.

ana I If i n278 In Match Game

CARTERET—Tony Bubenheim-er, Carteret's No. 1 ranking bowl-er, recently narrowly missed aperfect 300 mark when he shot a278 in a spectacular 694 series forthe Tall Cedars team in the Ma-sonic Bowling League at Elizabeth,

for Bubenheiroer, the 278 rep-resented another frustrating ef-ford during his long 18-year ca-reer to hit a perfect 300 scor^, Qnefaulty frame cost the Carteretbowler a perfect score on oumer-ous occasions, with*a 298 being histop seore.

A high hit in Ihe eighth framesponlld his bid last week. Buben-heimer, who uses | slight hook,eompiled a 190 average in the Ma-sonic bowling league last season.

MAN-MOVING IS JOB >TULSA, Okla—It took six nWJ

two hours to tear down the trtOithouse in which 710-pound Tn&?Pebley lived In order to ease thi38-year-nld Kansas man fjom hitquarters t« a speclally-construo*ted bed at the county home. IJi,/iwas the first time Fred 1the trailer in twelve months, i§<?nls legs cannot support his 1

Maybe 80!"Ill have you to knnw that T

nobody's fooL""C&wr up, 6oy. Maybe s o n *

body w$ljdopt you."

BEERCOLD-BY THE CASE

Free DeliveryCall CA-1-5975

ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

Randohi) St. — Cor. E'ershing

m

frwioh plan to'tak'v. fl»l|i?xfl.,y ' • "" ? In1 iW,

New for Fall!• - - ANP READY NOW

The Famous $8.50 Retail Value

PINELLT $ 1HAT

pklOK-HELDAT

• New Fall Stylos • New FallThe am ahorter peak, the new narrow brim, plua all the con-*ventlonal styles » « here in otur fabulow Fall groups . . .taU fttHUl oolon)! . . . And iemember, Plnelll won't letwear it unless it fits! Hurry iff to see them TODAY!

: * i

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,

ars of Progress(Continued From Page 1)

ttV.000 will] nn Indebtedness ofW«.00fl $4 000 being paid off Intae last, si* -month period.

Tnp spiritual history 6f th«lame pfiiort i-annot be cusllytacordnd onlv the Ixird whokv>lcs Intn I ho hearts of men canfltermnir It', outlines unri re-Viftw its nclni vrmejita. Some-tbow. In this mkonlriK are to betocluderi ilie z,500 sermonsnreBchpil. incp i!)40 In KnftllghII w<>H ns in Hunuarlan. the 282•hildnri hnpti/ed. Ui» 133 mar-ti»RM perfnirnnl, the .96 funerallervices cmnliirted and the In-

iihlr pustni.-U calls Themcp'tini's nf the Board of

ami nl i he congreKation,M well us ih(i,c of the severalChurch snrii'tii", have been pre-lidrci nvn and, carefully rc-fnrdeH Much Mm'* nnd prayerhave been (riven In the teurhlnitministry ot ilie clmrch on Fri-days. Sal unlays, Sundayfi (WWell as durinx the summer andIn t!ie rnnflimatinn and BibleClflssc;

Prom 193!) tn 1945 the Rev.Alexander Diuoczy filled the of-fice of Arch Dean tn the FreeMfurynr Reformed Church InAtne.rlra nnd edited the. "MagyRrChurch" monthly. For the pastnine yenrs he has published thesemi-monthly church paper.

Marriniak Begins'Continued F'om Page 1> t

Hr wns Rraduated from the Car-terct Hiish School in lfl37. enter-ing the employ of the U. S, Metal*fteflninf! Company that same yearas a tlirmkfcper and clerk.

Pollowlni; servire as a midship-man in the Middle East and At-lantic theaters, he returned to theV. 8. Metals Refining Companyin 1944. Transferring to the In-dustrial engineering department,he has .since been concerned withtime study, methods and materi-als handling duties.

When informed of 1.1s winningof tin- scholarship for eveningStudy in mnnaftrment at Rutgershe said. "After sixteen years I amat last reali/.iiiR my desire to go toCOIICKC. It is nolnR to be tough,but I know I'll make it because 1want to BO lo college so much."

If Mr. Marclniak Is to realizehis dreams of administrativemanagement, he must Completea degree program in managementto handle Urn duties Involved inthis position.

At. home he Is a member of theCivic OreanlMlion and till Bap-tist Church. H:' noil's and gardensfor his recreational habits.

He lives at 155 Garden Drive,

South Plalnfleld.

M M M 4 Samnvnt, eefebrani.Rev. Lout* M. Cwtaey, O. 9. M..deacon. R*r. O. M. OBrlen,O. S. M.. taVdMoan, Rev. Ro-ma*M SsataiM; exponent, tUyA. I. HM«r; nutter of c«re-m«kic*. Ret. L. J. PHHek.

Hymns. "0 HalaUH* Hmtlft."and "Tantum E«HK" kenrdl*-tlnn, divine pralaen, prayer forpeace; hymn, "Holy God WePrate Thy Name" entire M-ftemMy; recenatonaJ of thrBlewe4 Sacrament."

Mr. Oivyens la honorarychairman. F r a n k Dollnkh.chairman; Arthur Ruckrletel,dlrerUon.

Hymn* will be mmg by St.Elli»bf<h'« Church chair underthe direction of lUv. Leo R.Pelennky. Sitter* of Plt-ineCharity provided the altar dec-orations,

Over 200 Register(Continued From Page l>

Advanced Sewing. Tuetflay—7:30 to 0:30.

Carpentry lor Men, Monday—7:30 to 9:30.

Carpentry for Women, Tuesday—7:30 to 8:30.

Drafting and Mechanical Draw-Ing. Tuesday~7:3O to 8:30.

Typing, Monday—7:30 to 9:30.

Stenography, Tuesday—7:30 to

8:30.SwltchWrd Operation, Tues-

gated to. including me vcic.».u>hospitals at Lyotu and Menlo Park, anorphanages In Hopewell and Ro-!«*»«*.u-lle and taking care of youth tr-tlvltles.

LKOAL NOTICES

ORDINAIfOt TN TTW INTSREaTBLIC HIALTH REOtn.ATINd

MAINTK-

See. i: Any hullfllni. portlin thenfef.or prtmlsM, »« drflned In Section 1.lent one wlndnir. fnr adrquatfiKKfM•upra, nhatl h»Tf k minimum nf at!«a(it bne window, fnr nd"qmite min-llKht nnd vpntllnilnn. In erw-,ti roomuwvi rnr htimnn oa-iip»ni*y, Includtnn

minimum of ntie window in the ImtnI Ih klrrhpTi n

n minimum of ntie window in throom and one window In Ihe klrrhpTi nr

'h llnK ew;h snrh

AN „ ..O F PWBLIO H I A L T H . ._TH» U8«. OCCUPANCY, MAINTK- ru.™ >,,. -NAHCI AHD SANITATION Of HOTKUj. what In nwrt fnr the wxikltm. mfr »BOARDIKC1 HOU8BB. B O O M I N O •window in open Id lh« m i t r r - i l r » n i

* -—"-—« *"*~>IIflM, FUR- i ' " hf filw«vn malntpl

BOARDIKa HOU8BB. R O OHOUUB. LODOINO HOtlgCS, TUR-

H D ROOMS, AND TKUBMKNTH

the outer-Air anained In workable.

DIWHD ROOMS, AND TKUBMHOU818. AND PROVIDINO FOR THFMCXNBINO OP TH« SAME AHP KN-TOBOtMirrr THIHBOf WITHIN THDBOROUOH OF OABTKRrr, N J

BK IT ORDAItllD BY THI HOARDOF HEALTH OT THI BOKOt'OH OF(;ARTW«T. N. J.:

8m, 1;' • ) Bovdlng hoiiws, roiinilnK hfinnen.

lodgltij hOUflM, Unfmfnt hovifwt.or nirnlibcd room*

Th« tboyr trrmii nhAM InrlMde,»• UM4 In thin orcllnMHT. tillMtkbltehmuiti. bulinini!*, dwell>Ing houMt, btilldlnn pnrtly nwilTor (tailing purpows, In do fur*fc UMd (or (lw«llirm pvirpdimi.wheff **Ti*Ht«W^ of th*1 ownfr. Topentbr, »n<l hl> lmmfnurc mmlly) 'more than Ihree ttmlllrn arthrtf HptnK (or unrHnt'd by

tcondition

lly) more th Ihree tthrtf HptnK (or unrHnt'dUninMUkU ftmlly Ue«)*tt htrbond, nceirni,

day—7:30 to 8:30,7:30 toCeramics, Tuesday

:30. "Elementary Auto Mechanics,

Monday—7:30 to 9:30.Hobby Painting, Monday—7.30

to 9:30.

Ballroom Dancing, Monday—

7:30 to 9:30.

Church to Honor(Continued from Page 1)

There will be tfco Beatings at 5:30and 6:30 P. M. TIcfeU sell at»1 75 for adults and »75 for chil-dren under 12. Tfckets can beprocured from Norma ,Elliott orMary Hehrlander.

Sewage Plant(Continued Prom Page 1)

the liquor license from MargaretVertes to Vinm&rge Inc.. citingthat a sum of $2,000 Is due himfrom the former.

Three ordinances were passedon first reading (or establishing ofgrades in Harrison Avenue, fromEast Oak Street to Carteret Ave-nue, Van Buren Avenue from EastOak Street to Carteret Avenueand Jackson "venue from Carter-et Avenue to East Oak Street.

Lloyd AppointedJoseph IJoyd, who completed

one year as member ot the Car-teret Housing Authority TVae re-appointed for the full term of fiveyears.

Councilman Walter Sullivan an-nounced that the borough hasMcured shade trees and propertyowners can get them from the

1 Street Commissioner Walter W., Wadlak.

Pines amounting to 83,013 werecplleoted last month, MagistrateRobert Louis Brown reported.

Building permits for work cost-ing 946,650 were. Issued lestmonth, Inspector Charles Stroinreported.

Holy Hour(Continued From Page 1)

3. State Deputy KnifhU ofColumbus; sermon, Rev. Jamesft. Kint, C. M of St. Joseph'sCollege, P r i n c e t o n ; hymn,"Pange Lingua," procession,with .(he Blessed Sacrament to•the altar—cross 'bearers, altarboys, tuard of honor and clergy.

Exposition of the Moat

St. Elias C.W.V.(Continued from Page I)

are Mrs. Betty Fazekas and Mrs.

Ann Gavron.Proceeds of the dinner-dance

will go towards the building of theproposed Youth Center,

The post will enter a team in theMiddlesex County League of theCatholic War Veterans.

A largo delegation is planningto attend a banquet in Newark atthe Robert Treat Hotel honoringthe Honorable Archbishop Bolandof Newark on October 10. ,

A membership drive has beenset beginning on October 10.

A membership drive has beenset beginning on October 1 andending January 1. 1954. Secondvice-commander asked all Catho-lic Vets to join. There 1E a greatneed for active members to help

OVOTttlffol, 'Of monetary conoid(ritlQD, Ur*. »r In payment, ofMrvltu, u tr»n«lcnt» or other-

Or for other con«ld*r»tlnns;i»»T,d*d, how«y«r, non4 of saMUrmi thill t» dMinfd to npv>lvto an tptr tmtnt IKXIHC wiiich IsHereby defined, for the purposesof UtU ontliunce an a ntrlrtlyKMdentlal dwelling nmtnitilnxtwo or mon rtwulllnn units, n-

• cludvi of Uut of tlif ownpr-occuptnt, onch of whlrii n]inrt-menu ot dwelling units »>ivii Mwith it? Mlf-contalnfd wimrnicand Individual bnthroom ninlkitchen and «nch of whl'-h isranted out or Irawd mill \w<>for only one-family orcupmiry

(b) Dtnnltioni ^ e term "hoti'i" n»ua*d In thla Ofdlnnnci^ mi'iuisan ; MUbllthment lilrinn ouiroomt by day or night, by thrweek month or other l»\si» inperloo of time, which Is pri'wiulyrequired by the Laws ot the 3ti\trof N»w Jtrwy to keep or main-tain a hotel registry book In conHBotlon wltM Itn oppratlonn forentry ot tlgnaturea or Im-omln)(iieita, trknclenta, ormpntitA oiroomor».

(c) Tenament houiea: The term "tenement houae" Eihall Include i nyhouw, building, or pnrt tlirreof,uiea or to be occupied hy morethan tore* families, In Additionto tha owner or Ma family, andliving Independently of fudirother, and without each dunllunit having Its separatr And selfcontained or Individual waterclout, bathroom, hot nnd coldrunning water, aod kitchen

(d) The term "Board" shall mea:th< local Board of Health of t-hBorough of C'arterft. N J

(e) The term "owner" shall Includeany person, firm, corporationagent or offlc«r thereof, who owior operate! or li In charge of Lhpremlwa, building! rooms oroom, as such premises Are defined In this ordinance, and an'

. person Who makea an appllratlo:for the permit hereinafter anforth.

(f) The ttnn "Borough" mfiuiB tiBorough of Cart»ret. In MiddlesexCounty, New Jerwy.

Sec, J: NUBAKCTO Whatever Is di\n-Berous, unaafe, or detrimental to thepublic health of the Inhablmnts ofthis Borough, which In tilt determina-tion of thl« Board includes each andevery act or omission prohibited bythis ordinance, or any section thereof,or any act or omission which rendersKrnund. building or purt thereof, water,air or food, or human use of anythereof, dangerous, unsafe or detrimen-tal to the public health, or unfit forhuman use. or has a tendency to cre-ate, in im. aggravate, or Bpread Illnessor disease or skkneaa, are, each «n<)every such act, omission, or condition,

ftrr 4 Knch ivnfl every ornipnpt ofany of the |ireml»e»dfflnfcT In Sec I.mpin, flhnll have made available tnhim. In the nullrtlUK whffrrln fie hnn« room or rooms, m all tlmesr a rea-sonnhle amount nnd sufficient, mip|»lyof cold nnd hot running wat*r, nndAdequate water-rlowt fAclllUen. and,fnr perionnl hvKlene. nn adequate hath -tub or ahower-rooni The wat#r clnirt.or W i n . u well H* hathtub or nhnwrr.an the ea'* may be, ahull he adequatelysupplied M. all ilmrR from nn adequateaotirre nnd KUppIv nt hot nnd cold ntn-nlnn water within the premises whereinthf1 runnlnR thereof nr Rhuttlns orTtheonf can be reguinted hy the "HerAll mirh f9clllile« niinli be kept nndniHhi i i t i i i i 'v i W, :

t^:,i;r,~\i['J ^ ' :u t1 ^y*

safe roiifiition by ihe owner There shallClint, In eorh bii'idin'- of (lie i-'n'">-defined In Heetion 1, supra, a minimumof at lAfist one toilet, or one waterel'tfel. plus one wnnh:uh or ihower-room nr rompaftment for every fl[loninrR or hoarders nr (vrupnntn. en

of the owner and hl« family Ifnn the jjremlfienS No rooklnK snail be done, oirt or ixirmUttd, by auv ocenpint.

ooiner. oi nwrcr *o (>e done, In an^

,rc forthwith •„..,., . . . . .th* tnatter properly dlipoMd of

Bet 12 An; building containing anyunnrMivtdd drip, dnk. witer cliaet ortoilet or any other drainage tppltine*or future, or leaking or foul-smellingtoilet, water-clo«»t. pipe or plpea, roomor ronmn, water-leaking or gas-leakingpip* or plpet or fliture« or appll»nne».or emitting any foul. pAlaonnun. 111-•melllnn or ohfnilnua ga» or odor, orany nf the abnve, In Ilkewlw herebyderlnred to he » puhllr health nulaance.

arc 13 Whenever. In thow caneswhere no owner 1» required by law tosupply heat. In liullillngs of the cla-wp*.nf nnyfrtipra, orto do. e;

of thi „. defined In Sw 1lertaken or amtimed noor Implledly. an part

in m e |HR,,i.mrn.t u n time and day thereof of nil room-er* or Rueau mint he promptly enteredIn Mid re«l«ter

S«c 21: All prrmlnes of the naturedefined or welted in 8er 1, supra, nhall

lb« open to Inspection by the lxwrd ofhealth or nny representative thereof atall times and ddyii, «nd It shall be un-lawful, nnd a violation of thti nrdl-npiice, fnr an owner, operator, leoôr,landlord, of nuch premises or anyofficer, agent, employee tliereof, or fnrany other perfwin, t.o obstruct tlu- hnnrd.or any re|irestntnl.lve thfrenf In theRaining of aoceas to sn!d prenilsen, orto any part or room therein, for pur-

innpectlon thereofThe register record provided

;v 20. supra, shnll be open for

thereof, corporation, nor any officer,n«ent. employee, or represent*tlT» Of

of the forftRolns, nor an|( Oth«rl, «htU»iol»t«

P««

iettm«, said owner shall maintain aaldhenMnif apparatus In good workinginler nnd roiidltlon at all times nnd Innil seasons of the year at such timesafi the weather conditions are nurh that'he temperature Is below W dewreenFarenhelt, he shall supply a constantheat between nil o'clock In the morn-itK and 10 o'clock In the evening ofinch days of a minimum n( H» degreedFnrehhelt.

Sec. 14; The operation, conduct, man-njement of a hotel, buardlnw house,

Inspection »y mr i »tentative or ofrlcer thereof, at nil tlmefi;n» well as for Inspection hy nny of thepolice authorities1!; and all entries re-quired, to be made therein by theowrwr or operator nf nu- "-...,.' •bin aRent or employee, shall tie made

i In a clear nnd legible manner, so asto he easily read nr ttscertnlnable r>vsuch official or ofTHn!s,

j Her 23 This ordinance shall notI apply where not more than three un-, related , members nf the public areaccorded sleoplnn accommodations, In

>r* ar in'itivHed, or sleeping nrcomiinni'i,<iiK provided, nr sleeping Isnne or permitted In nny of the buildiKp. or premises defined In .Sec IIttrnSee (1 Kach Uulldlni: of the clnssesfflnerl In Hec 1, juipru, -ihAl! he pro-I'lcrt with 11 minimum of at least onenk nr wnshlMisln. supplied with hot

mil nild runnliiK water, and kept ftiII Mine'; in rcfisonnhly good condition

repair hy the owner, fnr each siticrs. fK'cupMUfl nr hoarders whn

ihnll hnvp reasonable access thereto•IthIn said billldliiR :it all timesfi,v 7 No cooklnK Klmll be done or

ermltted In or upon any of the bull''IKS defined in Sec 1. Ruprn, exceptrflthln n kitchen where Rvallable, andf kitchen on thr premlseH is not fivml-

t.^ that event no cooklnn shallbe done or permitted No food of unvkind, unless In sealed cans or Jars orDtherwlee properly sealed, f;hall be kept,or permitted to he kept. In rooms usedas sleeping quarters.

tiff. 8: AH1 plumhltiK, heatlmi andiraltWRe pipes, nppurntiis nnd fitclll-;les shall be kept at all time;; In a Rood,adequate and sanitary working coiuli-llon.

.,.., 9: No owner shiill cause or permlt or suffer Water or rnlnfnll tn «c-cummulafe upon nwf-tnps. porc.hfis,cellar or basement, or on any ccinnusor floors within the premises or build-ings nf the classes defined In Sec 1,supra, or upon the grounds whereonthe building Is situates, oiclnslvo of aproperly constructed ^wlmisiin^ pool nrfish pond, and excluding Ukewl.senatural streams, brook;;, "reeks nrlakes, and all ImlliltnKs shall have,and he kept, lUr-U^lit nnd wati'r-tlKhtroofs, ceilings, and walls, us well nswindows, which windows shnll be Iniiood workable condition, antl nil win-dows find doorwttvs .shwll jtlso, In thewarm seasons nf the yenr. lie providedwith proper mesh type screens t*nd kepi

participate In the many welfare

ID Rood condition by the101 NoSee

permit Knrbnge,nlmal excr

to remain miniair. or not tint«lned in a Ritf

p . noroccuimnt

owner.CHUKC

l to Thlv ron

or

andift properly cnvtill nnv roomer

permit the amf.estcppi when ItmnedHiEely iidjat'p.nt tothr Mired eurtiUtH' iiwutting pick -up.

Bee, 11. No person shuU u^p sinvportion of the bulUllnn or premiseswherein he resides to evacuate, excre-mpnt or to urinate In any room otherthun in the toilet or watercloset ex-press!y provided therefor, except for in-valids for whom other proper rtcep-

5KIDDIE FAIRFun For The Kiddies

MERRY-GO-ROUND — WHIP

CHOO-CHOO TRAIN — BOAT RIDE

PONY CART v5

RIDES RIDES

OPEN ALL YEAR ROUNDTifrn Right at Bayway Circle, Elizabeth

Follow Slens to Goethalg Bridie

BAYWAY AND SO. BROAD ST.

• Get TWO FREE RIDES with Every PurchaseS P. M. to 9^30 Daily — 1 P. M. to 9:30> Saturday, Sunday

ISELIN lwlin, N. 1.Met. 6-1279

NOW TO SAT., OCT. 3

Kirk Douglas - Mill.v Vitalc

"THE JUGGLER"— Plus —

"ABBOTT & COSTFXLOMKET DR. JEKYU,

& MR. HYDE"

SUN. TO WED., OCT. 7

Will This Really Happen?It Could!

"WAR OF THEWORLDS"

In Color— Plus —

Joseph Cotten - Jean Peters

"BLUE PRINT FORMURDER"

:nent house, or furnished rooms shall ;

be under the management, control•ir supervision of nny person, In whole,ir part, convicted of a orline Involving.noral turpitude, or Kiifferlni! from a"ontaKflrM "ffr vrtl^renl disease, unler.fisvich perwin does not live In or tinvehis or her abode on said premise noddoes not physically enter thereupon

8ee 15: Every corridor, stairway, orhnllway, on every tlixir of the premi-ses used for Ingress nnd etiress shnll he«ein adequately HKhted by the ownerir his aênt on the premises from timeif sunset each evenlUR until time ot.unrlse the following oay

flee. Id: Every room In the hulullngsdefined In flet:. I. supra, shall not beicupled by more occupants or room-ers than will permit of each occupantor roumnr havliiK at least 4oO cubic.pet nf nlr space for each persnn over..2 vcsirs (if i(Rc, and lit least 300 cubicfeet nf atr space for a person II yearstr under, of n|<e

Her 17• Eicluslve of members of the-nine immediate family, not more thantwo persons slmll be permitted sleepingjuartprs. nt the same time or times.n the same room eicept upon flrat

obtaining a special permit thereforfrom the hoard or Its health ofneer,which i>ermlt can be revoked at anytime that the board finds such condi-tion unhealthy, unsanitary or not Inthe best public Interest

Bee. IB: Mo owner, or his nftent, ahall'et any room or rooms for purposes ofprostitution or fornication, or adultry,>r lewdneas or other sex Immorality,nich acts havlni; a tendency it) spreaddisease and belnî, Inter alia, detrimen-tal to the. public health, nor shallsuch owner or ugent permit two per-•ons of opposite sex, except for mem-bers, of a lawful family, to have Jointsleeping quarters or accommodationsnn the same room or rooms, or In ad-JolnliiK or connecting rooms where hesuspects or has grounds to suspect, orknows, it Is for Immoral purpose.

Sec 19: No person, firm, corporation,nr auent. servant, or officer or employeethereof-shall operate any of the estab-lishments or bus ine s s defined In Sec-tion 1, supra, without first obtaining.i permit for the same frnm the localboard of health, upoti submitting »written application first for the same,and upon payment of a fee or $1.00 forsuch license, which license shall trajenewed annually thereafter, upon pay*-mem of a like fee, unless revoked byne board for sufficient cause, or for

violations, one or more, herounder.Application shnll be on form suppliedby board, for the orlplmil license andeach annual renewal. The imnual termof each slinll he for the calendar yearor the unekplrert period nf the calen-dar yenr ending December 3!st Appli-cation shnll be made upon written ornrlnteil form supplied by the hoard.Sec 20" No 3owner. operator, lessor. Ilessee, tenant, landlord or any officer,agent, representative or employeethereof ahall manage, conduct or op-erate any establishment of the nature.of the establishments or premises de-nned In Section 1, supra, without pro-vldltiR, keeplns. maintaining at alltimes, thereon, a permanent recordbook ot roomers imii mieau In the formif a standard hotel register, the Infor-mation In which, shall always he re-corded promptly, upon the arrival middeparture of roomers and guests, andIn which shall he Inscribed Uy; namesiijicl .signatures of all persons, roomersund quests, to whom rooms are let out,or rented fur .xxupailon. permanentor transient, opposite which names orsignatures shall be placed the roomnumber or room numbers assigned forsuch occupancy, all of which shall bedone before occupancy by eoy personor persons Is permitted; and each roomon the premises held out for occupancy,or permitted to be occupied oy anyroomer, roomers, guest or gu<;ats, shallbe conspicuously numbered by aualnted or affixed sign thereon, on thedoor Into the same, and no room orrooms shall bear a number similar to

uwr.i tr r—T..- ... «nv hulldlng orstructure, within the borough or t;ar-teret

R"c JA: To he eltnlhle for n licenseunder this ordlhance. the condition ofthe premises, nr Intended use thereof.nitiHt Comply wlWRTl Ttie prnvlsloim nfthis ordinance, as well as nnv otherlocal ordinances, regulations, and statelaws siid regulations applicable theretoIf any section, or part, of this OTdl-nnnce., be hereafter declared Invalidhy any court of competent Jurisdiction.same shall not affe«< th" remainingparts of thU ordlnflnce. nr.d sectionsthereof, if separable therefrom Anyordinance or parts of ordinance, here-tofore adopted by the board which Is

fu*e Inconsistent wtlh till1' ordinance,any rcspfict, h or are hereby re

any1 person, pnrty (K mm,•«»,-. . âny of the provisions of this ordinance,or altl. Bbet. or aiwlst sny other personor parly In committing, or attempting

I to commit, any violation of this ordl-tmnce An operator of premlwa miffw-inir or permlttinn n vlo'ntlnn, la guiltyi if a violation of this tirdlnuu-e.

Hec ?fl Koch anrt every i«4 that anyviolation of thin ordinance rxlajtn. orcontinues to exist, shall be deemwl »(separate violation, or offense, undefthis ordinance

Sec. 31: Any condition detrimentalto public henlth caused or permitted toexist In any of the premises describedin Sec. 1, supra, or the grounds uponwhich situated, as well t*. the doing, orsuffering Ui eilst, of any set or thingIn violation of this ordinance, Is herebydetermined nnd declred to constitutea ntilsance, as well an a violation of:,h!a ordinance, and may be summarilyabated. In proper casea, pumunnt to

1 N .1 S. A. fl 3-45 et seq , ns supple-mented or nmer.ded now or hereafter.

I Kec 2fl Any person or party found bya court otcompetent jurisdiction to heguilty of a violation of this ordinance'hall upon conviction for a first offenselitirvuiulu he flnci " «um notLlinn «2 nt) nor more than 110000 111 triediscretion of the court or magistrate,iind upon helni4 found guilty In anycourt of competent. Jurisdiction for amcorui, or any subsequent offenses,liercundcr, within a period of »l«months from a prior conviction of rlo-lailon of thin ordinance, shnll be aen~tfneed in nccordanc* with the termsot N ,1 3. A, J(l:3-77. 27 3-7B. whichshall apply, as the case may be.

Sec. 2!l This ordinance shall takeeffect as soon nf'er final adoption as lapermitted by law.

Tionrd of Health of theBorough of Carteret, N J.PHILIP CHOIXWH, Pre»

SRM.I Attest: JOSEPH LLOYD, fjec'y

PTJBLId WDTICi In herei.the atVrrc ordinance « ,.ductd *nd passed upon :at a duly hn« meetinii ..!Health of Cart«ret. N t ,„

1 S«ptttnb*r 13, 1953, ami •moved for second rendim

) tlon at » roMUm; nr • t .j Health of Cajyrm, N ,i ...Wednesday, (ictoher MM,P.M., pnrallmg time :,: •room of Mid Bckird In the !•Carterst, N.J.jlat whldi M.a public hearing win i»< •personii Who attend tn •views or make objecting

(SEAL) JORRt'H iBoard ,,i HCartern \

Dated: Sept. 2], I9MC.P, 10/1

FORDS, N. J. - r

WED.THRU MI

"WAR of thewith

RITZ THEATREWASHINGTON AVENUE. CARTEfcET, N. J

PhotieCartertt

NOW UNT1I, SATlRnAY, OCTOBER 3

Jami i MasonGene Lockhart

"The Secret Sharer"William Holdcn

Don Tsylor

"STALA6 1 1 "

AI.S

o

AnnHi ,

"SIREN ofwith f a n ! II.'in •

and Fatriri.i MI.I

SUNDAY THRl n i i , ,

"Master of Ballarv-» l t h F . r m l I l . i .

"A Perilous Jour ,with Vrra 1t;il>!and David OT.I

WEDN18DAY, n c m

ALL HUN6ARIAN AStartini at Z P. M. I

(8»torday—J Extr.i ton

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 5, 6

Edward O. RobinsonVera Ellen

"BIG LEAGUER"

DRIVE vlNTony CurtisJanet Leigh

" H O U D I N I "

PLV

sMONDAY & TUESDAY—ROGERS SILVERWARE TO LADIES

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 8, 9, 10

For the First Time, 3-D with Big SUrg

3-D Action! 3-D Sound! 3-1) Color!

Robert MitchumLinda DarnellJack Valance

Plus Glen Ford • Julia Adams

"THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO"In Technicolor

"SECOND CHANCE'

j>ot* 2] at

Ofwai I f , M.. st.iri ii , -,,

NOW THRU TIlHMiu

"WhHe Witch Doctor1

P L A N K T M M I - -

FRIDAY and S\Tl l;n\',Cornel Wildr

In Cokir

"The Golden Condor'

STATE THEATREWOODBR1DGE. N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Errol FLYNN - Ben, CAMPBELL in

THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE"Plus: Dan DA1LKY - June HAVER in

"THE GIRL NEXT DOOR"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Lana TURNER - Ricardo MONTALBAN in

"LATIN LOVERS"— Plus —

"TARZAN AND THF, SHE DEVIL"STARTING MONDAY - TUESDAY

FOR THE LADIES

MAGNOLIA DINNERWAREA Set You'll Be Proud to Own

The First Piece a Large Dinner Plate

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYGrecory FECK - Audrey HEPBURN in

"ROMAN HOLIDAY"

In Twfinlcoliii"FORT VENGEAM I

Added Late shim"THE VANISHING Itonr

Special Added I «.>tFriday OMV

COLOR CARTdiiNCARNIVAI

SUWAV and MONHW

Barbara SUnvuk

"All I Desire"_ Co-Hit -

' ttMidy MrDowill

TUE8., WED., Till IKRlohard Widnurk

Peters

onSMilh Street

— Co-Hit --8AVAGE Ml TIN>

Openi I:M — Shi™ si..n

WOODBRIDGE

NewUw

,7-50Hep

Never too youngfor a bank account!

Brother Stork and we heartily agree onthis point.

We've seen many lives made happier, moresecure because of a savings account in theFirst Bank and Trust Company. This is thereason we are starting a bank account witha dollar'for every youngster born to parentswho live in our banking area, and are sug-gesting that a regular schedule of depositsbe started NOW so when baby grows up asizeable sum will appear on his ledger cardhere. We are starting this accounW-at noobligation—because we believe so thoroughlyin thrift, in the value of the savings habit.

Make sure—if Brother Stork haa'slippedup—that we have your baby's name. A fetch-ing souyenir bank book made out in baby'sname, showing the account has been opened,will be mailed out immediately. ,

For the GroWUps, We Have:0 Savings and Commercial Accounts • Business Loans

• Small Loans • Sale Deposit Boxes • Every Banking Service

The First Bapk and Trust Company/ f •':;•;Var^Jtorife : 'f# ALL the Serviced

Smith Street «t W«Dlt • Pertrf Ambo*, H- AImuwuice Ck(Tpor«t|(Wf? •;, , { ^ ^ L ^

WALTER

READEJhoai/utL

* . rF<m AMBOY *

•TIEJADO.'8T41TP WEB- o< i- •

tUHlKBQLDBESTSELLERi

COMBINATION...ISN'TImagine the precious tune that wouldbe 1<^ if it weren't for good telephone•ervioe. Or, to put it another way, thinkof the precious time that'i mwti be*cauae you and your doctor do \tkgood telephone oervkel Haid to pa 4oUV sod canta value oa mu&vi*. tart it? But any way you look afcit, talevhone wrvke U oae of today's

l t bargaina.

... .•-"'I

Plus.

•'Golden

If -™ "•* ""Of" '• !"

CARTERET PRESSPuMWwd by Carteret Pren

76 Washington Avenue, Carteret, N. j .Telephone Oexteret l-MOO

Charles E. Gr*ror>Editor and Publhher

Bubncrlptlon rate* by mall, Including post-e r , one year, »3.<TO; six months, »1.50; threemonths, 85 Cents; single copies by matl 10-•cuts. All payable In advunce.

By currier delivery, 8 cents per copy.Filtered as second class matter June 8,1924,

ni cartwet, N. J., Post Office, under ttie Act,,f March 1, 1679.

36,949,700 In U. S. Schoolsis R. Office of Education statistics show

i ii;,t. 36,949,700 youngsters will enroll ini :;. schools and colleges during the pres-, ni academic year. This represents a rise ofi .I, million over the record total'enrolledi;,st year. By I960, another ten millionyunngstfirs will be added to the annualloiiii and possibly more.

Despite the efforts of various communi-lii.s to keep pace with the increasing num-iicr of students, the nation's schools andmi leges are failing to keep up with the rap-idly increasing demands upon their facili-ties U. S. citizens spent about $500,000,000more last year than the year before in aneffort to provide adequate schools. Never-theless, the nation is 345,000 classroomsshort and the situation is so serious threeout of five rooms will be over-crowded thisfall.

Another growing shortage is found inthe teaching profession, where the netshortage of teachers is increasing. For in-stance, 45,700 qualified graduates for theelementary teaching field came out of col-leges in 1953. However, there is a need for118,000 public elementary school teachersami this comparison shows the difficultiesbring faced by school superintendents allover the country.

The disturbing picture is the realization'that, unless U, S. per capita income in-cieases, while the standard of living goesup, and while profits continue to mount,the inadequacies of the educational facili-ties provided our young people continue tofall behind needs. The situation should bereversed. In other words, the first duty ofadult citizens should be to provide ade-quate schools for the country's youth, andprogress in this field should at least keep-pace with economic advances in the busi-ness field, It seems obvious that outlays fornew schools and facilities should be in-creased in most communities and, painfulas the taxes now are, there is no way tododge this responsibility.

stationed at a South Korean port for sometime and he apparently wag assigned toNorth Korea, vith Csechoslovak, Swiss andSwedish members of the truce team. As theplane warmed its engines; the 28-year-old ,Pole rushed from the group and appealedto an American Army officer he was afraidto rejturn to Communist control arid wishedto remain In the free world.

The flight of Hajdukiewicz demonstratesonce again that the unrest in Poland atpresent is real and widespread. The UnitedStates and all Allied nations should takeadvantage of this knowledge to press thepropaganda campaign for the restorationof freedom in Poland and the satellite coun-tries. Earlier Indications of the unrest InPoland were the flight of several Polishpilots, who brought their M1O aircraft withthem to asylum in Western Europe.

It seems that people appreciate freedommore than when they have lost it and, cer-tainly, It has been tost In all of these coun-tries. No doubt, inhabitants in these areasare well aware of the sad circumstances inwhich they live and would be eager to dosomething about it if afforded the chance.

ANOTHER ABANDONED ICEBOX

New Sign of Polish UnrestThe dramatic flight of the Polish mem-

ber of the Neutral Nations Inspection teamin South Korea recently is just another in-dication of the unrest which is undoubtedlysweeping Poland. The inspection teammember fled from his country's delegationjust before a plane was to leave, taking himbuck to North Korea and Communisticdomination.

Jan Hajdukiewicz, of Lods, Poland, hadbeen a member of the Polish delegation

Municipal ModernizationVoters in four New Jersey municipalities

will decide at the November election wheth-er to follow recommendations of their localcharter commissions and change to one ofthe new modernized forms of municipalgovernment provided under New Jersey'sOptional Municipal Charter Laws of 1950.

Elected by their fellow-townsmen, mem-bers of each of these charter commissionsstudied the existing form of local govern-ment, recommended a change and thten

" proposed one of the several Improved formsoutlined in the state law.

The municipalities involved are Newark,Rahway, Parsippany-Troy Hills Townshipand Bridgewater Township, according to aSurvey by the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation. Their populations range from morethan 400,000—largest in the state—to lessthan 10,000. They are now governed vari-ously by commission, "weak-mayor andcouncil" or township committee forms ofgovernment, Depending upon the recom-mendation of their local study commission,voters will decide whether to change to oneof the strong mayor-council or council-manager forms offered under the charterlaws.

In other activity under the 1950 laws,charter commissions also have been activein Ramsey and Englewood in Bergen Coun-ty. Both of these recommended retentionof the present form of local government,but urged hiring of a full-time business

' administrator to handle municipal affairs.By-passing commission study, Mount Hollywill vote on a change from township com-mittee to council-manager government, asa result of petitions submitted by thevoters.

The process is just beginning In CedarGrove, Irvington and North Plainfield,where voters on November 3 will decidewhether to elect charter commissions tostudy their municipal governments andreport recommandations for possible sub-sequent action by the voters.

Mtynof Lsads Trust toSix Biggest Cities

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbbins

Opinions of OthersSCHOOL 'CO-OP1 WJfiH*

Learning to do so by doing Is atime-tested training technique.Students like It became they canput into Immediate practice the-ories advanced In the classroom.They can go back to the text orthe Instructor for the answers to.questions that artoe In the shop.Often the student can earn whilelie learns. , ,

Journalism schools long haverôgnized the prlnolple. Theirfiirolieeg get, their practical ex-perience in tne college print shop.aid on the campus paper.

The Henry Orady School o(Journalism at the University ofUeoiKia extended the "learn bydoing" principle beyond the cam-ims a long time ago. In 1931, theschool established the Intern sys-tem. Through It, students get aquarter of practical experience Inthe newsrooms or the advertisingdepartments ot newspapers, ra-dio and TV,

Now the school has. taken an-other step to tie In theory andpractice, on-the-oaoipua Instruc-tion and on-the-Job experience.A new "oo-op" plan allowsGeorgia paper! a id radio-TVstations to send .youn« P e o ' ) l e

fiora the hoine community t°journalism whaol on a atudy-a-•marter, work-ft-<JU»rter basis.

The high BChQOl l»<luate onjournalism bent thui has an op-portunity which combines col-lege training with a Job. Thesponsoring e m p l o y e r benefitfrom the satisfaction Of helpinga hometown younfitW, l r o m tne

satisfaction of bejjKM a home-town younuter, W W»e addl"t-wn his stall and tt<U" the goodwill which aewnJBMtttt the pro-tect. '*

Dean Joljn Drtwry and hist f l t th C l J

Interest as It goes into action.—Atlanta Constitution

FAITH ENDURINGOne set of stories Americans

brought back from Korean pris-on camps filled us with vast,humble pride, Those were thetales of religious services held Indefiance of atheistic captors.

A group of prisoners wouldform a ring on a Sunday mom-Ing, trying to look as thoughthey were having a "bull ses-sion." Then they'd murmur soft-ly, so the guards couldn't makeout:

"Holy, Holy, Holy,Lord God Almighty,Early in the morningOur song shall r'ise to Thee."

It's outside the experience ofmost of us to be able to picturethe scene,

The prisoners were ailing,semi-starved, and knew that theywere guilty of a crime In the eyesof their guards. Their clotheswere ragged, their faces thin andbearded, They were as unlikely alot of worshipers as members ofa typical American congregationcan imagine at first thought.

Watching them were armedCommunists, better dressed, bet-ter fed, to all appearances betterof! In all wfcys.

Around was the snpw or mudof the prison yard.

Stained glass, organ muslo,safety and comfort were milesand must have seemed light yearsaway.

Was this the setting lor wor-ship?

And the almost thunderous an-swer Is that of all places, it waaThe men found i t » .

They had reaohea a limitwhere only essentials matter.They bad no rtdh, obvious ma-terial MMsJWfr tor which to live

Rather, they told God theytrusted in Him. They offereti thealmost perfect prayer, t h a tspeaks of faith enduring In timeof sorest woe—Evening Tribune(San Diego )

AGREEMENT WITH SPAINWe art now faced with the nec-

essity of swallowing a bitter pill—the military agreement withFranco Spain. Lef us all hopethat the medicine will do moregood than harm.

Relations with Franco Spainhave always engendered a greatdeal of heat, and It is thereforeimperative today to try to anaJlyze the new development coolyand reasonably. There were at alltimes basic factors behind thenegotiations, The first of these—military strategy—proved to bethe decisive one, but political andmoral considerations could notbe dismissed. In our opinion theyshould have outweighed the stra-tegic factor, but the Pentagonoffered powerful reasons to over-come the objections, and these'must be accepted if only becausewe are now dealing with a faitacoompoll.

Moreover, we rouit rememberthat this agreement U bipartisan.The negotiations began two yearsago. when Harry g, Tmnum w a sPresident and Dean Aoheson wasSecretary of BtaU. Congress gotinto the picture a long time agow i t h approBrlatlQpj, showingthat the legislative as well as theexecutive branches of our Gov-ernment are committed- So far asAmerican intern*] politics areconcerned ft would therefore beunjust to blame the EisenhowerAdministration ei the Republi-can party for what has hap-pened,

However, we jwed not becauseof i t s Jgnoje the political and

J^1$

TRENTON—Indian summer in.New Jersey brings thoughts ofheavy winter snows coveringstreets and highways, especiallyIn the minds of State HighwayCommissioner Ransford J. Abbottand his road engineers.

The State Highway Depart-ment, preparing for the worstwhen winter arrives with all Itsfury, has a fleet of over 700 unitsof. mechanized equipment readyto keep New Jersey's 1,750 mtlesof State highways clear ol snowand ice.

Large and small plows, gradersand abrasive spreaders are lo-cated at 115 key locations on thestate system and in the event ofa statewide snow over 2,000 menwill be pressed into service tokeep the roadways open for themotorist. With the additionalmileage caused by a high per-centage of multiple lane pave-ment, traffic circles, and otherinterchanges, the size of the jobconfronting the highway depart-ment in the event of a statewidesnow is equivalent to clearing a2-lane roadway across the coun-try from Newark to California.

Included in the equipmentready for use this winter sire fourlarge rotary plows, fifteen heavyduty wing plows, 154 medium andheavy trucks equipped withplows, 221 trucks with plows at-tached, 82 graders, 17 jet-typeabrasive spreaders, 41 bucketloaders for abrasives, two snowloaders and 327 cinder spreadingattachments for trucks. , •

In addition, 221 contractors'trucks will be immediatelyequipped with snow plows whena heavy storm approaches.Through agreement with thecontractors, this supplementalfleet is called into action when-ever the snowfall requires extramen and equipment.

To help in the bad driving daysahead, motorists are asked to gettheir cars in good condition nowby dusting oft the anti-skidchains; making sure windshieldwipers work and by making uptheir minds to view all wet spotson the highways with suspicionsince they may be icy.

In their home state for a similaror greater period, under the pro-visions of a new law enacted twoweeks ago by the Legislature.

Each State has exclusive Juris-diction over irlver licenses Issuedto motorists, but if a New Jerseymotorist disobeys the traffic lawsIn another state his reciprocityprivilege to drive a car in thatState may be revoked. Heretoforeall the motorist had to do was tostay out of the state which hadthus penalised htm to escape justpunishment.

Under the new law, however,State Motor Vehicle Director Wil-liam J. Dearden may revoke thelicense of a New Jersey motoristfound guilty of disobeying thelaw In another state, for thjsame period as the reciprocityrevocation, or for an additionalperiod If the penalty In this statiis greater for the offense.

As originally adopted by theLegislature, Director Dearden wasempowered to revoke the licenseonly for trw period the drivingprivileges were revoked In an-other state. Governor Alfred E.Drlscoll conditionally vetoed thebill, however, claiming It reducedNew Jersey's law to the leastcommon denominator of otherstates. He theretofore recom-mended that Director Dearden b«authorized to revoke such a li-cense for tl}e period provided by

\New Jersey law and the statutewas enacted in accordance withthe Governor's wishes.

PENALTY—New Jersey motor-ists who break the laws of otherstates and are penalized by re-vocation of reciprocity privilegeswill suffer loss of driver's license

MENTAL HOSPITALS —NewJersey's fourth state mentaj hos-pital undei construction at An-cora, Camden Conuty, will beready for occupancy next August.It will cost $11,112,500 alreadyallotted, and probably more.

The new hospital, long a dreamof Sanford Bates, State Commis-sioner of Institutions and Agen-cies, will provide an additional2,718 Ueds for mental patientsIn New Jersey. In addition 2,218beds will be provided in the threeother mental hospitals under the$50,000,000 bond Issue to relieveovercrowding and otherwise ma-terially Improve living conditions.

Eighty-two projects, large andsmall, located at 21 Institutions,are involved In the state's build-ing program for which $48,418,-

791 is already committed.

SPUDS — Government pricesupports for New Jersey grownpotatoes are expected to be re-vived as U e result of a poor sea-son In the GiWden State potatobelt.

Most of the New Jersey potatogrowers aree that the 1953 po-tato crop has not been a profit-able one. Although the quality'has been good and the yield peracre quite satisfactory—233 bush-els compared to 186 bushels lastyear—the market has been weakand shipments sluggish. Pricesalso have been low throughoutthe harvest season.

Shipments to southern statesand to Pennsylvania accountedfor most of the crop. With pros-pects of little Improvement Inprices due to large yields antici-pated in the late crop states,Federal Secretary of AgricultureBenson has called a conferencein Washington on October 22 atwhich New Jersey will be repre-sented by A. J. Holland, Freeholddistributor.

Some observers forecast thatthe subject of price supports forpotatoes will be revived at thesession.

New Jersey potato shippershave been allowed a breathingspell of six months with the an-nouncement of the InterstateCommerce Commission that theban on "trip-leasing" of truckshas been postponed to March 1.

BUDGET TIME—In an effort torevive Interest in government be-fore the tax bills arrive, the NewJersey Taxpayers' Associationannounces that now Is the timefor citizens to begin showing in-terest,

The association claims that thet|me of year has arrived whengovernment budget makers arescanning departmental spendingrequests and preparing budgetproposals for the new fiscal year.

RY KRNNKtit FINK, DIREC-TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE

PRINCETON-Where do therival candidates Tor Owemor—Merrier, Trout, and Ryan—sUii (1 today with the voters InNew Jersey/a six biggest Cities—Newark. J#ra*y City. Trenton,Elizabeth. Ptttrson and Camden?

An analysis ot the final re-turns !r. thf mî? Tw*rt* Prwl-dentlal and gubernatorial elec-tions shows that New Jersey's•U biggest cities In the aggregatehave been doing Democratic.

In the 1848 PnfttdeAtial elec-tion. New Jersey went Republi-can by a margin of 85,669 votee.'Dewey took Sl.l per cent of thestate vote; Truman. 46 per cent;Wallace, 2.2 per cent.) Yet rn

Sit same election 61 per cent ofthe votes cast In th«se same,

six big cities went to Truman.And In the 1951 Presidential

rsce. President Elsenhower tookthe atate from Governor Adi ailStevenson by a margin ot 358.111votes Vet In this same electionthese six big cities gave AdlalStevenson a margin of 86.288votes. In that election, nearlythree out of every five—58 percent—of the vote In New Jerseyssix big cities went to Stevenson.

In the 1949 gubernatorial con-test, when Qovernor Alfred E.Drlscoll carried the state by amargin of 75,860 votes, New Jer-sey's six biggest cities gaveDemocratic candidate Elmer H.Wene a margin of 43,1ST votes,this despite the fact that JerseyCity went Republican by a mar-gin of 17.042 votes.

Even In tbe 1946 gubernatorialcontest when Governor Alfred E.

To excite the taxpayer Into In-terest, the association claims thataggregate governmental budgetsIn New Jersey, Including the NewJersey share of the federalbudget, total approximately threebillion dollars this year.

"If the American taxpayerwants relief he must help find It—«t every level of government,local, state and federal," says theassociation. "There is no othersource of help. There Is no Mar-shall Plan for Arerlca "

DTUCQU carried tbe state by jsubttaatltl margin ot 'rotee, New Jeriey's sli big <gire Democratic eawtidiO*.UwU 0. Hansen » 83.3581over DrtMoll.

It should, therefore,no surprise that at thetune majority sentiment in I•lx big cltlw la for Dencandidate Meyner.

Whw New J«rwy Pollreporter* recently asked a iteotloo of TOters In Newark. <ley City, Trenton. PatiKltnbeth and Camden:

"On Newabw S. NewT « 4 « I wtn ttcet a got t e ttoetlea wen held today, 1W M I I m pNl«Mr'R«f4fc&*t% eudldate

d*to Robert B . Meyner, «rIndependent candidate IRranrCOMBINED SIX CITY

(Newark, Jertar CH4VCamdtn. EUtabeth t&iurn?)

MeynerTroatt

Und«tded""I'I'III 1,A comparison of today's ~

city survey findings with the \city gubernatorial return!1949 show the following:

GUBERNATORIAL VC(Newark, Jersey City.Cunden, Elhwbeth and•on)

I 3•Demecratfe

JERSEY JIGSAW:-Part timeoffices of the State EmploymentBervlce located at Long Branch,Mount Holly, Bummlt, Boonton.Point Pleasant, Princeton, Lam-bertvllle, Penns Qrove, Cape MayCourt House and Qlassboro areclosed because of operatingfunds. . . . Goods and servicesbought by New Jersey consumersIn August reached an all-timehigh of 100.1 per cent above pre-war June 1U3!) levels. . . . TheRupublicun Party will soon try toconMnce the man In the .streetthat New Jersey coukl Imposenew Income or sules taxes if theRepublican administration in (lit.carded in November. . . , Unem-ployment insurance claimant*may now report to local employ-ment service offices only onceevery two weeks Instead of week-ly. . . . New Jersey superintend-ents of schools are conferringthis week In Atlantic City on therelationship between New Jerseyschools and the American econ-omy. . . . Visitors to the AtlanticCity ruce track placed bets total-inn $58,890,112 during the first 35dtiys of racing. . . . A new classof Qtate troopers will be trainedat the State Police Academy,West Trenton, beginning shortlyafter January 1. . . . The 9.776,-000-bushel co?n crop predictedfor the Garden State is five percent below last year's crop, dueboth to a smaller acrenge and aslightly lower yield per acre. . . .The State Department of Agrl-

(Continued on Pagr 9)

9% U%"ReMbtteM

ewdtdftte 41 45Other » n -datw • •VndeeMed 0 «

" 'Less thar one per oei••In 1949, Governor Alf:Drlscoll and Judge Lewis 0 .sen opposed each other.

In 1949, Qovernor Drlscollopposed by former Congand State Senator Elmer

From the above, it can bethat as of the present moiDemocratic candidate Mihas already 1 per cent morethe big city vote than Wenecelved In 1049, but Is stillpercent behind the vote forsen In 1»4£,

And Troast is two per centhind the Driscoll 1946 vole,six per cent behind Driscol1949 big city vote. At thatJersey City went Republican^

It must be understoodtoday's Poll HndiiiKs reflectcurrent sentiment andopinion can and may changetween now and November 3.

The Importance of New Jisey's six biggest cities Incoming election cannot bederestlmated, considering24.6 per cent—about one ouievery four -of the totalvote cast for governor incume from these same six e!where live 25.7 per cent ofstate's populaten.

The New Jersey Poll willtlnue to follow shifts Inpreference, reportlnR on eleoievents and shnwlng chamthey occur right up toDay.

The New Jersey Poll h<perfect record for publishedelection forecasts. It has ating average of 1,000. TheJersey Poll has never beenon any published pre-eforecast.

This newspaper presents-'reports of the New Jerseyexclusively In this area.

(Copyright, 1953, byton Research Service.)'

otcoutrts?

Just *bou1 everyone who has any finan-cial obligations to payi boiinoss andprofessional people, farmer*, wage earn-#n,' salaried men, houwvtfot—persons«B|i|e4 in countless different occupa-tioni

Checks have been called "fountain penmoney-* W»th a few stroktt of the penyou <«n transfer .fund* easily and latelyto pay your b i lk

Are you beini helped by a checking ac-count in our bank?

OlM Mini 4 to < r. M.

Woodbridge National BaiMEMBER

JERSEY SCRAPBOOK

OVCf A /VftVf/>AAfie*fAM .

if me"po?r "or 'Aw/jokeYf

Perth Amboy Community ChestAid 1,941 Local Residents

PERTH AMBOY -One-third ofthe Imyj and girls and n*n andwomrti benefiting from the ler-vlcos of member ngencies nnfl In-siliutei of the Perth Amboy Ai*aCommunity Chest live In commu-nities adjacent to Perth Ambcy. It

imported today.(' ChrisUan Storfcei. who lives:>:M nrren Street, In Woodbrldge.

nml In 1054 Campaign Chairman! of the Community Chest Cam-;wi«ii, Preitdent of the YMCA, nndOluirmnn of a Chest Study Com-mittee, reported that mure than athmi.wnd persons uslnu BedPenther Services, In which theChest assldts In flnanriiiK. iive InWdodbrldge Township

M1 Stoekel has appointed FrankWukovets of WoodbrWiie Northern. . . , j Chairman for Industrial Di-vision Solicitation. Mr Wnkovetoreported that 1,941 resident* inthe communities of Woodbrldge,Fords, Sewaren Fort Rending.Keiwbey and Carter^ had beenhelped during the current year bythe Boy Scouts and the SalvationArmy, had attended the MiddlesexCminly Keep Well Camp In Roose-velt Park, and had used the facili-ties of the YMCA and YWCA InPerth Amboy The Wood'jridgeOlil Scout Coudlil has not foundIt necessary to seek financial helpfrom the Community Chest. Cath-olic Charities services have not yetbeen extended into Woodbrldgeand the Visiting Nurse Associationservice Is limited.

The 1954 Campaign Fund of UK,Perth Amboy Aren CommunityChett will include an (illorntlon totlie United Defense Fund linclud-InK the USO whteh has been re-activated to meet the pea*-tlinerecreation needs of mnre than athousand men and women fromthe Amboy area in .the ArmedForces In installations throughoutthe world'.

The campaign *oal this Octo-ber will be ttoe.nnn. or MO.OOOmore than last year. SollnltaXionoutside of Perth Amboy thts year

ill b d t d nly in Industrialwill be conducted only In Industrialplants through a Group

project with payroll deduction byemployees, wherever authorized bymanagement.

Among the firms In Sewaren.Woodbrldge. Keaabey and Fordswhich contributed In last year'scampaign were the Shell Oil Com-pany, Hew Oil Company, Wood-bridge Sanitary Pottery CompanyVulcan I> tinning Company, Sea-board Refractories, Heydftn Chem-ical Corp., Ford* Porcelain Worki,Fords Foundry, Catalln Corpora-tion. Carborundum Co and Amer-ican Cyannmid Co.

This year contributions wilt besought, from all the employes ofthne flrim as well as others m theAmboy area.

In Moscow on Invitation of theSoviet Government

Coast Guard UnitTo Give Course

NEW BRUNSWICK - No, 321,U. 8 C. 0 Auxiliary of the ThirdCoast Ouard District Is afjain con-ducting a Public Course In Basic.SfHtiinnshlp, The class will fttftftin the Roonovelt Junior HighSchool, New Bn'inswitk. every"ftip.sday rvcnlnR from 7:30 to 9-30,beginning October 6. In a series ofeleven lecture and dismission ses-sions, experienced boatmen of theAuxiliary will present Informationof value to new and prospectiveyachtsmen Lectures will be sup-plemented by moving pictures fur-nished by the Coast Ouaid, leaf-

idU, demonstration* of varioustechniques, special teaching aids—

ort i i mlirlatart MRt models andn machine to Illustrate right (Away. lights and sound signals, anda question and answer period atthe end of each session.

The cnurse will cover the follow-ing topics: raotorboat law, cour-tesy inspection, construction andnomenclature, rules of the road,marlln-spike seamanship, deckseamanship, safety on board.Rioimd tackle, boat handling, aidsti) navtantoln, charts and compass,emet gencies at sea. special signals,weather, and services of the CoastOimd At the end of the coursean examination will be ottered andsuch members of the class as mayele, t to take the examination willif they receive a PMsing grade, re-ceive certificates from the Coast

Wlfh'lhe *«pt ton nf n ,Of % textbook, the course -.•free. It 1* open to anyone .',interested In boating ,new or prospective boat <,,>,,,,those who occasionally ;,host*. The purpose of the .to teach those who alien,be better skippers and in ,,lenRers.

PROBABLY SO

"That's funny." snlrt iwtut, who had been drinm.,drilling and drilling. ' YM{

this tooth haft never \»,,,,and yet there are flake..; <',r

on the point of my drill"I knew ttl I knew itr n

the p»tlent. "You've strucgold belt buckle."

GOODCOMBINATION

ISN'T IT?

and $iopDEL MONTEGolden Cream-Style

CocktailPeaches DEL MONTE

Yellow Clingor HalT«

Offer! jPeasPineappleTomatoes

RoundIdeal Peaches

Yellow Clint "US. Choice

Ul

I I

I

TODAY'S COSTSImagine the precious time that would -be lost if it weren't for good telephone

M service. Or, to put it another way, thinkIIVIHUP91I of the precious time that's souerf be-

cauw you and your doctor do havefood telephone service! Hard to place

I a doller and cents value on such aer-imtrWM Uf 181 vk», jen't it? But any way you look at

it, telephone soviet is ouc of today'sgreatest bargains.

N E W J I R I E Y I I L I I I L I ^ H O N E C O M P A N Y

[LIEVE WHAT YOU SEE!

.. not what you hear

FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION

See the NECCHIBEFORE YOU BUY ANY SEWING MACHINE

f lie proof of tae pudding may be in the ttttaf, bat the proof ofsewing machine i» in ha* It • p m U s FOB YOU! The only way

I | w can find out what NECCHI can do for m b to SEE andTRY it yourself. Don't tafc* our word, don't Uke anyone's word

: S-wmember, ev«ry ssjasavn must set] his product and will use.«*cry inducement at his oonnuuid U Mil IOW his machine . . .: jpme even go so f*r as to UU sosJUoUiu Ue« about other makese even go to far w to toll BUJI

BEWARE . . . don't be mMed, . . B E W A R E . . . don ' t b e m M e d . . . S E E F O R Y O U R S E L FI , . t r y aU m * k w . . . t b * n b u y t h e » n e t h a t l u l t * Y O U b e s t . . .

inccHi

lies about other makes » . , ujnunrB mucc iSEE FOR YOURSELF See t i e WOrlDtK WHEEL

h t lt Y O U b t

NECCHI

ONB or VMSM4ITV iUhmi« a a s « U >

The amarinf machine that can do all TOUTsewing! Turn out beautiful, Intricate stitchesautomatically. Save time, money . . . do awaywith Udioua hand finishing. Without attach-ments, sew on buttons, nuke buttonholes,monogram, applique, blind-stitch hems, over-cast seams. Necchi news straight, forward andreverse, nlg-xag. Call today for « . . .

FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION

Budget Terms • Liberal Trade Ins

Model RF M / 4 f i M

PrUcs Start at 1*K>Your Absolute Satisfaction Is OuaranUdl at Your

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE0MR4I

Let

PERTH AMBOYPL 4-2212

BOBHEL rOODS

Horrnd Spam "^ ~ 45cChopped Ham 5£"S. 57cChili Con Carae S ™ 31cBeef Stew $2™™™ 49c

D1NTI HOOBE M-«I. O Q .With Mr.l Bmlbeu u*"*

CAKES. CUCKEBS

sOLnTMEAT,"" t added! Enjoy this juicy, top-quality beef now! Featured at an Acmes! ]

Fresh Picnics 43SHORT SHANK. Economical, delicious, easily prepared. Bern a freah picnic 1

Hi-HoCookiesGrahamsWeston

SDMDHINICtACKEM 35c fc",-.KEEBLEK U . I L A Q .Cli»e, ClrtU pk|. "VI.NABISCO K-u. 0 1 -

-H.aer pk|. * 1 1 -

CANASTA »-•!. 23c

DOGCANDI

DINNEI, Fkf-

AggORTMENT >kj.

MISCELLANEOUS

Ranger Joe U • £Armour's Treet %;* 45cKraft OU £ £ 37c

51c

UL Het r 20c2T 18c•ST 55c

Sirloin Steak CUCE

Bologna VMnnm

j Pickle - &Luxury Loaf

i Pimento Loafv Plain Loaf

89' | Porterhoust Steak ££<* i> 93

pkg.

Chuck of LambGround BeefRib Veal ChopsTongue

r u H ».

39e39c65c55c

Fretk Trotted ¥i$HFiUet of CodFillet PollockScallops

A. 35e29c45c

Chow MeinChargeTabby Cat Food

BORDEITSINSTANT i

Nihlets ComUbster V™ "; . . . . . TENICE MAMSaUCe SrAGHETTI <U *•**-

Meat Balk y^.T S*27cCANDY DEPAHTMENT

Almonds ^SSJTtZ. ,4 29cKerr'g Toffee r. *"Z SMWl 19cUIOr-AlO cuwwu avu v .f u *«*

COFTEE

Asc4 Coffee ;w£« 85cWincrest H i 84cIdeal Coffee fit £?" 91c

SOAPS, POLISHES, CTC.

Woodbury ?.0Aw, D«I 4 '£?l4eWoodbury ^ ^ 4 t3f; 35cSweetheart ?™ 3 ^?»22eSweetheart £^ 2 KfinAv W«v wa«urs w.xiuor vm. NOKUB BA

outrco LIQUID IUIU« ±*tc rj

Cheese«? 29c

Cheese SUcesA«s«rV»«>. H * '

tit

uqm n.1 loc ,3, *W

I>owkin ;^^Ji 2 „"£ 69cOpen Friday Till 9 P. ty.

Pricef Effective ThroughSat,, October 3.

JUICECheeaeburgenE^l 39eTend* Twins ft 29cPotatOM »J£i

CAULIFLOWER e 12.15'HONEYDEWS K B 39'GRAPES™"' 2 . Z 3 C

APPLES"'— 2 . : 19'CELERY SSSP", 2&£ 29'Escarole & 5*

irapefrui

Makes

lt*fc lU.CornBeansCtlvei liver IT m. 75c

»*•* ' 15Spinach asiallfe

- WASHINGTON AVE., CARTERET -• l •

CLASSIFIED • •IIIXI" WANTSD

STKADY WORKHOSTESSES

WAITRESSM!••< itiNTAlN CLERKS

D1SHWABHEB8HOWARD JOHNSON, -/ 25 WOODBRIDGEHI.KPHONE 8-170d

i l l

v part Mine secretarial, live days, other ar-.,K <an be made. Call

i riROft. l«-a

11' WANTEOMHALE •

• | .\ N Black seal, overheadi und coal; hoapiUllzatlon

;, urn nee; shift differential.Williams and Son, Carteret,, iitoret 1-5187, 10-1

i uin1*r yard laborers, hos-,.-..i.!')n and Insurance, bene-

; ;i'v i. T. William* and Bon,. 1 N ,1. Carteret 1-5187.

10-1— r n ~*—***—

itooM FOR RENT

ItOOM FOR RENTAvailable Now t

M';lip(t room in new homeiiir- residential section ofliuidKo proper for business

woman, Refer-Write Box N

- LfflWler, 18Woodbridge, N, J,

9/17 tf

kk.lL

AUTOHOBILSC

Hospital NamesNew Instructor

AT_ BttMUahtd tmOver 4.000.000 Manners

Nationwide SarviceFord K « i « . L o d A g e n t

111 State streetPerth Amboj 4*1148

12-8-tf

DABAOO'fi Atnx) DRIVINGSCHOOL

UttMi «ad oidwt to Count!.Rjdram*tic, Fluid ana atfto

Perth Amboy 4-7305 orCharter »-U81.

IP TODR DRINKING bftg becomea problem, Alcoholic* Anon-

ynioiu can help you. Write P. 0.8<w »58, Woodbrldge.

and PAPERHANOINQftee (sthnate*

CHARLES V. TOKARSXI109 Russell Street

WoodferMte 8-00293-26 tf

CHILDREN'S FURNITURE ex-pertly made to order. Order

now for Christmas surprises. CallRahway 1-7375. 10

WANTED 1 0 BUT

\y:v. BUYERS for one and twoilv houses. If your house toIr, won't you call me?

BERKS' Orand Ave Rahway

Ra 7-33115/14 tf

in V

FOR SALE

I •••v,KV OWNER — TRANS-ii), SACRIFICING NEWnoM RANCH TYPE CUS-

<• IIUILT HOME.,:ii .science kitchen with ex-

fin, large formica counter.n-sizp hand-crafted knot-

: : cabients. Entrant* hall,i. living room with fireplace.ii.iiicled dining room, three

•niiis. closets galore, tiledfimiate stall shower. Extradry basement, eight foot

ad, extra lavatory, laundry.insulation, oil hot water he&t,

i radiation. Oarage withiiini! breezeway. 100' x 100'

•;INI'S $120.00. Opportunity atBui) no. ,

f- VUKD O'CONNOR AGENCYliving Street. Rahway 7-1234

: vrnings, Rahway 7-073910-1

'lIEN CABINETS, includingis fittings, faucets. Call be-•:. .-8 P. M. Cartere^ 1-5431.

10-2

SHORT OP aPACE lor winterplants? Plywood triple pier

stand, 8 feet lon$. Lovely piece offurniture, 435.00. Displayed atRahway 7-7375.

WILL CARE POR CHILDRENdays, near R.C.A. Licensed. Cal

Woodbridge 8-2643-J. 10-1

MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN willbaby-ait during the day or eve-

ning. Call Carteret 1-7102.10-2*

WILL TAKE CARE of children-ages 2-4 years, 5 days a week.

Call Carteret 1-6444. 10-UH

INSTRUCTION

WANTED

OD HOME for a male dog.Duffy. Call Rahway 7-

130 Park Avenue, Iselin, N. J.10-1

THSLMA GEHMANCERAMIC STUDIO231 Maftool DriveWoodbridge. N. J.

Classes are now forming forInstruction in the making andpainting of pottery. Have funwhile making your Christmas,birthday or "special occasions"gifts. Ceramics, the foremosthobby today, can be enjoyedby all. Ceramic supplies, Rreeware, glazing, firing, and piecesmade to order.

Call Woodbridge 8-0301-M9-24; !«-!•

PERTH AHBOY~4*1«3 Annean Atta, Instructor at Margaret

i, s

Hospital, has

UNUSUAL ACCITMENTPLYMOUTH, En«l»nfl - Two

de«r hunters were shot and ierl-nualy Injured in n recent unusual•ccident. The hounds ha4 chuMa deer into a river. From the batik.Col. Louis Murphy shot and kl&dit with one shot from A douttt-

Mrs of tht Bchool of Nursing ofPerth Amboy General Hospital, It

an announced today by Miss RuthMercer, director of nursing.

The 16 supervisors, head nursesand assistant head nurses takingpart In the in-seyice educational

rogram start the course OctoberMiss Mercer al»o reported that VICTORIA

wo faculty members will take convince hisipeclal courses at Rutgers Uni-erslty that will lead to their at-

taining a bachelor of science de-ree.The in-service course Is a con-

inuatlon of a program startedast year by the School of Nursing.Two other courses—one in therinciples of teaching and one in

ward management — have beenirevlously offered. Miss Mercer eX-ilalned that the courses were de-igned to help the faculty mem-

bers to better fulfill the responsi-bilities Of the position they hold

Miss Van Atta received herbachelor of science degree fromGeorgia State College for Womenand was then graduated from theJohn Hopkins School of Nursingat Baltimore. She will receive hermaster's decree from TeachersCollege, Columbia University InFebruary, Miss Merrrr stated thatMiss Van Atta was especiallyqualified for appointment, since atpresent she teaches ward manage-ment and ward teaching to post-graduate nurses.

Those signed up for tho coursesm Mrs, Viola Zilal, Fords'; Mrs.

Elizabeth Monush, Hopelawn: Missuina h.iiiw, Miss Anne Kearneyand Mrs. Anne Olsen, ftll of Car-teret; Mks Lttveinc Sercda andMrs. Filomerm MurawKki, of Me-tuchen; Miss Emma Tjournelund,Mrs. Reglna Ivan, Mrs. RebeccaJanco, Miss Rose Onuska, MissjMargaret Fabian, Mrs. JosephineBkrocki, Mrs. Joyce Scully, Mrs.Alice Hanrattle and Miss EstelleCohen, all of Perth Amboy.

Miss Fabian 'and Miss CathleenMcCormir.k are taking courses atRutgers leading to a bachelor ofscience degree.

it triRper which Bred the Moondbarrel. Both Murphy and hit a«n-panlon. Ralph Sloootnbe, werestruck by heavy pellets and hadto be Uken to A hospital.

BUND BOAT BUILDERB. C—In ofd«T tofrlpnds that "the

blind can be useful cltlwns," Ar-thur Barnea, 30, although blindand having one artificial trtn,built a 14-foot sailboat, dolnf allthe work himself.

wHt have been-found In New Jer-.<*>.. . . Non-Mrl<Mltur»l Jobplacements made by the NewJersey State Employment Servicedurtnt Auimt tataiM IB.793 .Sixteen Mvt»—only four short ofthe toil df twenty—have beenMVfd sincf September l in NowJersey's "tave a Life a Day" traf-fic safety campaign. . . . Therewill be approximately 3.000.00(1tre« seedlings mrnllnble for re-forestation of Idle land in NewJer»y nwtt sprtn* . . . The Stateof New Jersey ha* ttOJ.210.-M8.78 on depoiltvin the Unlt«dState* Treasury to par out In un-employment compensation funds. . . New Jersey Ii Mtinned withthree running rnre \ne)» andone harness track, the State Rac-ing Commission

Capital DomeConttnuod from EdttMal Paw>culture reports no cases of oak

CAPITOL CAWES: — N«wJersey has a new law designedto end gas price wars but retailgasoline denim do not like it. . . State Labor CommissionerPercj^k. Miller announces thatsinoe Jire-iwar June 1989, theavntgi price of ftll foods ad-

vanced 130 9 per cent, which ae-counu for many empty pocketson Thurttdayj.

Opinions of OthersContinued from Editorial Pan)stems on the potttlral aids cime Inthe historic Bi« Three itatunenuand United Nations rwolutlând United Nations resolution*In 1946. The Oeneral Assemblyresolution of December 12, 1048,staled, among other thtniri, that"!n origin, nature, utruftwe andRtnevtl conduct, the Praneo rt-Ktrrif Is x factst retime patWrnedon, and eslabllahed Urgcly a* aresult of aid received from Hit'ler's Nart Oermany and Musao-linls facist Italy." That regine1ms not changed in any waysince 1044. and the condtnuaation which Is a moral as well asa political one—still stands

It sterna dear that the negc-tintors kept this in mind. Thetext of the oureement could nothave bwn less cordial or morehi'dger with reservations andcontingent phrasw. The aid. for

Imiance. "wilt IN eondiUooed, atIn the case of other frUndly na-tion,, bx Uw nttrtUM M f M l -utlona due to Ike tnteiSJL<malctttoltment* o>l Ui« WKtedBteMt." The datallli a>» irelM isail ordinary haw Ofnc« Thte to typical: Tht Urn*and manad of vartlme utiliaa-UOA of aaM treat and facilitieswill be aa mutually acrmd upon "One ends up wondering what hasbeen "mrwd upon" exwpt thegeneral principle to yet togetherfar ddenae purpose*, pluit certaingeographical and financial termsthat will be embodied in otherdocumenti

To put (he whole matter Inanother way. the pact has beennegotlntrd and built up In thesame way as the Western agrermeijts with Mftrthal Tito It Isno accident that yesterday's dinpatch also carried the news thatthe Western Powers are seekinga formula that wotfld attoclateYugoslavia with NATO defensebut without her joining the Atlantic organization'. Theie is noqiiMtlon of Franco Spain becom-ing a member of NATO, any more

than Uiert Itsiavla

When ail Una*

o m i m m profoundthere had kMftlJfr e&FraDco rettMl Mini <by internal devatopntmti, Inow ionr As we MrtnftlQeneraJlMlino's mUltttfwe stranfthen ht* tripcountry, and our ecanonlgwill have a flBHlar politic*! •fwt. We W i n World War Tdefeat facttan, and now « irooking a pact, l) not M iwith a fsclst OofvernnwBt

The preamble to the newfcn<r mrretmnit mentions .Miluh purpqie&" of ourHtms meaning theunalnst communism Btrtth» hlKhrat purpoto Of .pollctri !« to dtftnd andgat* democracy atalnat antalttarlan

commanW. If Ihia be 1•otKn or overtoofced in thicrss of makJo* acreementi .OenerallsslÛo Ranco, UW >of liberty «fil wffer trav*we The #»w T«fk Tine*

- - BUSINESS DIRECTORYCarpaitry I n g Stores •

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAH WAT AVBNUF

WOODBRinOH « 1914

WBITMAN'H CANptT.M

Couneilc* - Film - Greeting Card*

RAYMOND JACKSONAJSD SONDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbridge. N. J.Telephone 8-0554

• Ujmr Sum

Telephone Wa«ftrM|f t i n *

Woodbridt*Liquor Store

JOB. ANDRASCDE, FHOr.

Complete Stock of Dwontlcu<l lnport«d WIBN, Been

Mid Uquon574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

tlltvitg ni Trwklag»

ElectrlclMS

LANDS BIG FISH• NORWICH, England — It took

Leonard Wright, amateur fisher-man with a disabled right arm,almost an hour to land a 17-poundcatfish—50 inches long and near-ly 17 Inches around—on a linewith a breaking point of four lbs.It was the largest fish caught Inthe history of local angling clubs. 4 9 9 g M I T H g T _ p E R T H AXBQ^

FRUITFUL CHASESTftOUD, Okla. — Chasing

speeding car, State troopeinabbed, not only the driver of tlcar but found that two of thepassengers were escapees from aMichigan reform school. All of thepassengers—four men and a wom-an—were lodged In jail.

Sexlag and Trabert halt Ausslesto gain U. S. tennis final.

Douglas delivers the 400th planeIn Ite DC-6 series.

NAME'S THE SAMELOS ANGELES — Names are

confusing things In the St. LouisAlbert Estes' home. The fatherand all five of his sons are namedSt. Louis Albert Estes. The boysare distinguished one from theother by the use of first, second,third, etc., after their names.

ALERT NURSEThe doctor was questioning the

new nurse about a patient."Have you kept a chart on P'I

progress?" < 1H | IHH"No," replied the blushing t .--

"but I can show you my diary."

One Block from Victory Bridie

BOYS' PANTSMEN'S PANTS

SIZES 6 TO 60

FACTORY PRICESFREE ALTERATIONS

TED SIPOSElectrical Contractor188 SHERRY STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

EverythingElectrical

CALL WO-8-2408

Excavating

Cul

5 0 TEARS ABO .and NOW!

WHAT A DIFFERENCE!JUmember'the old days whan you hud to hang out the wash by M aftercarrymg a heavy basket of «rt dotbw? Think how much easier it * to drjyour laundry today - lhanki to toe magic service of gas and electricity!

What * fence between those days and today-who* you can enjoy

the magfc „£ the services brought to you by Public Service ~ dectrkit, wA

gas! Today is truly an era of modem living-thanks to deptndabk ekctrk

und sepiftl *

Here ii one more example of bw electricity and gas c

life. Ttee »gul« m*» 'km S k

tearing greater

Servicecmvtnience 24 hours a day!

MRTMET I C M I lOf mm

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY

Free EstimatesNo Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.26 RAHWAY AVE., AVKNIL

Complete Moving Job

I Room. |25 B Booth* |S64 Booms IS* ( Boom |MBtaatmaHt M m t o M Daji F iw

All Loads Insured—10 yean ax*

ECONOMY MOVERS

BAMSTEBCAGES.

PARAKEETS

Weekly Sptciala OnTROPICAL FISH

THIS WEEK—BABY BF.TTA8 r

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVK.

PERTH AMBOY—HI 2-3419

DAY AND NIOHT SERVICI 'METERED RATES

First M MHe 1%Each AddlUonal U MU« . . lM

WOODBRIDGE TAXI43 PEARL 8T. WOODBRIDGt

SPECIAL!!'Big Time" Pet Foods

ALL BEEFHORSE LIVERHORSE MEATCHICKEN

5 cam fl5 ranx $16 cam4 rants

"HENDBYX" $qCAGES 0

SPECIAL—FINCHSPACING CAGES

Musical l istrmeits*

J. A. TRUCKINGASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

FILL DIRT AND TOP SOILOUR SPECIALTY

CALL

FANWOOD 2-5477,FANWOOD 2-4567

PLAINFIELD 71459

• Funeral Directors t

Ctnerete

HIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETE

Labwatorr Approred

Crushed Stone - Waabed Qttffl

Waihad Sand - Waterpwoflif

Lima - Brick - Cemen*

SYMW1ECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.

Tikvhone Csrtent 1-5TU

lg.95

JOE'S PET SHOP1438 Irvine Street

Rahway 1-1221

• Radio & TV Service

ENROLL TODAYin ourBHUNNEMACCORDIONPROGRAM

Remember, thenIs no aoosrdloa to

Complete Lip* tf Moalcal

Instnmtenta at Low Pricea

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER

AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed Bonkoakl, Prop.

J57 STATE ST. VA 6-1290PERTH AMBOY

Al's R1II1 a i l TelevisionPrompt Expert Repair!

RCA Tubes & ParU

Batteries

M PER8HINO AVI.

CARTKRET, N. J.

A. Klah, Ir , Prop.

Telethon* CA 1-5019

JUSTPHONEWO. 8-0200

Tlllij

ART THE CO.60 MANHATTAN AVKNOI

, AVEN1L. N. J.

BATHS, KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIRST)

Phone: W0-8-IM1

E. W. NIER WO

Use* Can i"BETTER USED CABS" (

BERME AUTO SALE$

405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdft. 8-1M* - l-IMl •.»

• PtmUtf

'The Beat Ii Alway* the Cheapest^

Raritan Mercantile

Corporation

Phone HI 2-6175

FRONT AND FAYKTM 8TI.

AMBOY, H. J.

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL BOMBS

Fwiltare

• tains Studio#TAP • BALLOT• FOLK DANClNi• ACROBAT

' Beffeuionand Adviuused

CIMMS Held B«0rFor Detais

CfU CA 1-S2W

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FUBNITUBBL»WKB PRICES

Winter BrothmWaplde Fumttofa Sbva

•If »w»y n kimd, H. J.If A. M. to I F. M.

i-wn

CharUiFanPhunbiniBattrlc S«wer Smtoo

Telephone*:

Woodbridfc S-65M or I-MM

621 LINDEN AVENUE

N. J.

COLONIARadio & Television

20% DiscountOn Small Tubes

Your GardenThis WeekBy Charles H. CemnmRutgers University, the

State University of New Jentf

Win. A. BAIABASI'lumkiBC A Heattaf Contractor

ORNAMENTAL

IRONRAIUNGS

Custom Madeand Installed

Quality Work

Free Estimate

DENNIS M. MURPHYWO-S-31M

Key Slops

4lbricht', Key Shop# 4 Washington Avenu*

« I u # |nd Power. Uws Mown8 f r V d d R j lfrwV

• flaw FUlnft l o»tb 8ak« and

f I wo* »nd H*TT»M*

t

tt

PLUMBINGHEATINGOIL, GASINSTALLATIONS

RAWANTHEATINGVA 6-5221

tiAii«

Henry Jansen A SonTinnhn w4 Slwot Metal Work

, Metal Cetllnjs awl

Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge. N. J.

Telephone 8U46

• Service Statlui tHolohan Brothers

GARAGE

Several hardy annuals, suchannual larkspur, popples, coreofci»is, petunias and such, will «*t»ttji

sh themselves if they are planttv,'ils week oi in early Octol»qr.Other annuals also can be i

•d in fall, but It's better toceding until Just beforeveather. Among these areihlox, calendulas, most <

cornflowers and. In fact, ainuals, that your seed cat!classifies u hardy.

Snapdragons, cornflower*.flowers and other nearlyannuals'usually need some prtlon In our climate. This Is •th« coldframe conies in haPlant seed In the frame andmove the plants into the gain sprint;.

II you're moving evergrteni,'jure you have enough waterdo a complete job. The ground jfar from moist In many pliand you'll need a lot <rf water,'make the moving Job a lucceje.

Waste water Is perfectlyfactory for this purpose, athe dry spell has put restrict!on the use of the hosa, you-still move shrubs by usingwater and washwater.

It you think ctrrjrtnc 'Watertoo much of «J> inbetter not d4-.inejob, because tt» fround hM totwet before yoU>«Urt and kept T'way until the ^lant mts a n t Mshock of belnj mpved,

tVlbENTLYBoas: "Jonej, you

me, ITe been 4eld Mtai'seen at a party, intoxicated,pushing a Ni*etl)MtfTowthe room."

Jones: "Why, yea, t h o u i h i |approved."

Boss: "Of oourta w t ,should I?"

Jaw*: "YOU w e xMttDfiwheelbarrow."

i* mIt'.iS > % J.

woodiwUfo *-*mm Mm

Tip W*

Tfcli oountrrVwaraad h» OeMrala

PAGE TEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953il CABTERET

Ram la snoh i>n pxo^llent com-biner that li Is n kiss-up whetherIt U better wrvrci plain or as one•f the mwiy delicious wnys the

n*>k ran create Letw l p r s add a new touch to

y«ur menus

Haiti and Macaroni( Cook mncorni In Mlted waterfind to each 2 cups add 1 cup of4lc«<l cooked ham. Put In bakingdish, cover with 1 cup oJ cookedJamatoea. 1 sliced onion and ahyer of bTf«d mmt>« Brown In( quick oven and serve hot.

Brollfd Boiled Ham Roll*Spread thin slices of boiled hum

Irtth a little prepared mustard.K)U up and fasten with tooth-

picks. Crisp In fl hot sltlll«t untilnicely browned.

Ham with MusUrrt Holbuidalie1 cups "ooiced diced ham4 teaspoons prepared mustard3 egg yolks3 tablespoons butter4 tnbltspoons shortening4 tablespoon/I flour2 cup* milk1 tfwipoon salt %

Cut oft all gristle before dicingthe ham. Heat over hot water.Melt the shortening, add the flour,cook till smooth and stir In themilk. Cook for 5 mlnut** Removefrom the fire, add murtard andIhen slowly the well-beaten eggyolks. Boat In the twtter bit bybit to Rive gloss, fold in the ham.Do not reheat after adding eggs.Serve In n circle of steamed rlce\

1

Ham3 Ubleapoons gelatin4 tablespoons cold water2 cups cokl stock2 cups coked him, finely ground1 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons prepared horse-

radish4 teaspons Worcestershire sauce

Dun cayenneDa*h ground cloves

lk cup mayonnaise1 cup creamSoften the gelatin In cold water

and dissolve over boiling water.Add the stock, ham and All thesKMonlngs. Fold the mayonnaiseInto the whipped cream. Fold thisInto the ham mixture Turn intoa mold. Garnish with vegetablesalad and sprig ol lettuce.

-ENROLL NOW-for

TAP DANCINGLESSONS

Taught byMICHAEL BELL

TtMhtr or Wesley and Audry Catri

at the

UKRAINIAN PAVILIONMONDAY AFTERNOONS

Starting October 5REASONABLE RATES

For Information

CAM, CA 1-61 OKBetween 4 1". M, and 8 P. M.

Baked Hum Sllre1 2-lb. slice of raw ham1 minced ham3 peppercorns3 cups sliced onion3 cloves

Milk to coverPlace the slice of ham with Its

edge slashed, in a baking, coverwith vegetables, seasoning andmilk. Cook 1 hour at 375 degrees.Baste, and If necessary, add moremilk.

Ham LoaflVfe cups raw ground hamI "2 cups cold rice

1 cup brend crumbsI I a cups white sauce

4 stalks celery1 Inrge onion2 plmlentos2 sprigs parsley1 teaspoon salt

PepperTo ground ham add seasoning,

hroHd crumbs, rice, vegetables andwhite sauce. Grease and flour aloaf bread pan, pack in meat.Bake 1 hour in a moderate oven.

SCHOOL SAVERS] More than 3,450,000 pupils in

10.000 grade and high schools hold$113,000,000 in school .savings ac-counts in 500 banks throughout

| the country, according to a re-! port by the American BankersI Association. The figures comparej with about 3,300 pupil depositors] owning about $92,000,000 a year• ago.

To*!/* Pattern

Thrift Apron! Pattern 9129-only one yard «-lnch fabric forMlsaes small site 14-16 or medium18-20. A baiaar moneymaker.

Send Thirty-five centt In coin*for this pattern add 6 cent! foreach pattern If you wish lnUlaaamailing. 8w(l t» HO NewspaperPattern Dept, 2J2 West 18th fet..New York 11, N. V. Print plainlyNAME, ADDRESS with ZONE.ftIZE . V L e MM—^Ri

My Dear Louisa:I am In high school and RO with

the best, people. I have alwaysbeen fairly popular, although myfamily is poor and 1 have not beenable to have things that mest ofmy friends have.

I don't know why It hasn't both-ered me before but Just lately Ihave become ashamed to ask myschoolmates to my home as every-thing seems an shabby. I don'tknow whether they wlU under-stand or if they will think I amjust cheap to accept invitationsand not extend any.

ELLAM .Answer:My dear Ella, some of my most

enjoyable memories are thosewhich are concerned with shabbyplaces. To a young girl or boy,beautiful surroundings seem moreimportant than they really are.True it is, that the girl who hasa lovely home and plenty of silverand china finds It much easier toentertnin, but the girl who can becharming despite financial handi-caps is really the perfect hostess.

Perhaps the first point to re-member Is to be natural and donot try to appear something thatyou Bre not. If you are Invited ton six-course dinner by a friendwho Is accustomed to servingthings in style, go and enjoy It,but when you return her hospital-ity do it in a way In which youwill feel r.t home. Perhaps you canhave tea ;uid sandwiches servedfrom a small table on the lawn if

you have » yard and It Is warmweather. In the winter time, waf-fle suppers are delicious If you livenear a river, lake or swlmminRpool, why not return your obliga-tions by having a picnic nnd fur-nishing punch and cookies orsandwiches to the crowd?

About your house -have youtried doing anything for it? Withvery little money and lots Of In-genuity, some of the worst lookingplaces can acquire a certain charmif not beauty. An inexpensive lampor lamp-shade Instead of a glaringcentral light: tinting the curtains,sand-papering the old table andrubbing it with linseed oil or wax;a home-made bookcase nnd the oldchair painted an apple green, withseveral gay colored cushions andone or two homc-mndc run rugacan make an amazing difference ina place. Put a charming girl insuch a setting, one who is friendlyand pleasant, and people willthink it a delightful place and loveto visit there.

Really, the friends we have wholove us for ourselves and not. forwhat we have are, after all, theonly one.s worthwhile.

Try not to be ashamed of whatyou havent got, ior an inferioritycomplex will get you down quickerthan anything else. And remem-ber, it won't be long now beforeyou can be making money of yourown and then you can begin buy-ing those things you wish for somuch.

Yours,Louisa.

BUSINEKS ACTIVITYThe Department of Commerce

reports that the truce In Koreahas hod "little immediate effect"on the nation's booming business.Business this summer was the bestfor any summer on record, withprivate and government spend-ing continuing strong.

"RACKET" SQUADSThe Internal Revenue Bureau

reports that its "racket wuads"ar.i their agents turned up taxcases that yielded $178,000,000 Inadditional assessments and pen-alties In the twelve months endingJune 30. It'completed 16.114 In-vestigations during the year, mostof which were alleged violations ofinternal revenue taws, Including3.3<tfi cases of suspected criminalfraud. | i«111

TAX EVADERS

In announcing nis ,,!,,the cheaters who u»v.shooting square with tinmwit and their fcn,m ,officials of the Internal <•Service have announced i,door-lo-door check ni i,ers in New England re,,,ably would be «xtenfi«i ,,tkmwlde basis durlriR u,, ,,months.

GOLD HOLDINGSOold Is oontlnuiiiK lo -

of the United States, a s ,,-lions, particularly (iti-rand Western Germany :their stores of gold -,uv\Foreign countries illlVl

down our gold storks hv ,„,$1,000,000,000 slmr I,1952, but we still haw $> •

NOW OPENSteve's Tailor Shop

S. LOVAg, f rop.CLEANING-PRESSING

Alterations — Expert FittingSuits, Dresses, Overcoats Made to Onl.r/ for Entire Family' Bridal Gowns Mad? to Order

Ready to Wear Clothing53 ROOSEVELT 4VENUE CARTI HI

Ttlephone CA 1-5104

Warners borrowed Steve For-rest, Dana Andrews' brother, fromMetro, for "So Big," and Steve wasso sensational he's bound to be astar.

1000 REWARDHUMPHREY TENSION SEALED

ALUMINUMCOMBINATION STORM WINDOWS

AND SCREENSLIMITED TIME ONLY

Insfaf.

Optional

FOR ANY SIZE

WINDOW UP TO

40"x80"

ALL ALUMINUM CHANNELSTRIPLE GLIDE ACTION

SELF STORING & FELTEDGENUINE REDWOOD INSERTS

FLEXIBLE STEEL

VENETIAN BLINDSLIMITED

QUANTITY

ALSO

CUSTOM199

17" to 22" Widt64" Long

OFF WHITE 0NLY-2N0 QUAL

FOR HOMES - OFFICES - COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

t u m n a t ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION• c o w u s m * wiATmsitsriumD

( • WINDOW LOCK IN ANY POSITIONt OVKHJOTlNti GLASS LOUVKES

• "HNGKB TIP ' WORMGKA* OKKATOftf W% AlK CIRCULATION • - - RAIN KEPT OUT

IF YOU CAN'T BUY AT SUMMIT'SEXACT ADVERTISED PRICE

SENSATIONAL END OF SEASON SALE

fat N* 2UI0M J S

VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINOS

For 36" WINDOWS

995IniUllitloiiAddJUtuuU

MOST COLORS

DOOR CANOPIES

but.

ALL STEEL

RADIATORENCLOSURES

3000 STOCK PIECES

AltoCuitonModtltAt LowPrUts 995

tunMOUEKN

Mat Mu>»»

ALUMINUMCOMBINATION

STORM • SCREEN

DOORS

399 5Sizes to 37x85

Additional

Include* — Aluminum DoorFrame — 2 Glut and 2Screen Inserts,

IV ' • PA. 4-7120240 MADISON AVE.MKMCHEN NEW BRUNSWICK

OHirtw 7-1976

FMMtlal Mlnaralt and''ifam/ns ...in On* C»p»i

'3.98 AYTINALQntanins & Minerals]

with Crystalline B-12

2 botttes Q 9 9.noo | J - -

81 MAIN S T M I T WOODMUDM S-OtOf

FREE!SHOPPING

BAGMlh ny ptuxkill i |

i More?

DRUG STORE

fwlce asmuch forT more!

/ NOW GOING ON

LAST 3 DAYS

W»lgre»n't CLEAN-GREEN

49c CHLOROPHYLLTOOTH PASTE2 Giant

Tube.

PERFECTIONCREAM

2199

| Olafsea OleumPercoaorphui

5Oce 0 J O "W jropl-fc*

r n r r T0 TI1K IA|)IFS

I* U L L "FLAIR"' PERFUMK-I I V L L "ABANO" BATH OIL

FREK TO THE LITTLE LAUIKSArcompiinicd liy mi Adult

"LITTLE LADY'' PERFUME

\ I FRUIT OR\ I MINT DROPS

59cPINT

' "W-A f ' Brand\Mineral Oil

60'IL i

Not In Ourlc Sale butTERRIFIC

BARGAINS!

BUY 2 and SAVE!$1.25 lG-oz. West Point

Hair Tonic or Shampoo .. 2 for $1..4t>

28c Fitch Shampoo 2 lor 29c

50c Squibb Tooth Powder ... 2 lor 5lc

58c Colgate's ChlorophyllTooth Powder 2for59c

68c Kolynos Tooth Paste 2 for 69c

39c Tooth Brushes 2 for 40c

Ammi-dent Tooth Paste 2for59c

Listerine Brushless ShaveCream ilotiV

Pepsodent Mouth Wash 2 for 49c

Cloroftt ChlorophyU Gupn .... 2 for i6c

$1.50 lloubigant Lilac TimePerfume 2 for $1.51

$1 H. H. Ayer Face Powder 2 for $1.01

SI Peggy Sage Nail Polish 2 for $1.01

COUGHDROPS

Popular Brand*

2:6

1c luyi100Mer«1

(Lima

39cMILK OF

[MAGNESIA40^

Air B»rttf/

WalgreenASPIRINSp.lrtliU v

LEON URAINEFACE POWDER

^'Tidy SpraykDtodorantfl

PINTS.

2 for SO« 2i99c

I Mrt Oriis I Amnlatet11 Forula 211I Moatli Wash • Tooth Paste H SHAMPOO

2170'I 2i44'|2i90'wmm

29C Calamine Lotion, "4 oUIlc.. 2 i30 c

59° Keller Lozenges, ^10112.. 2g60s

45C Milk of Magnesia, Tab ieu..2i46e

79e Dolph Liniment, w ^ . , . . 2 i 8 Q a

supliVALUES/$1 Colcale Veto Cr^m Ikodormrt ..&»«

J1.50 Breck Shampoo

B»c Btttk lltiiinj Both for f l i t

50c lleleue Cuith Su»ve

2!k Heieu Curtii UuuBpw Both lor M«

|2.5o H. u. ASH LiurartaCleamlnf Cremu ,. f l .U

COUGHSYRUP

2:90Pine.

M.nlhji

s * 1MINOYL

Mineral OilJ

rHYDROGENPEROXIDE

!46PINTS

, SZ-39

OLAFSENPAYTOLMM C«p»ul"

O40

F«rm«bSHAMPOO

PINT COD^LIVER OIL

[•3

SacchprwTablets

BotUti ol 1000

S»« Meiuwn Skin Bno«f ' V \2»c Meimtp stuve C H W BtthffvHf

7»c Bottle* ot t&U .NorwtoU Atplrin

W»o Sin.

n

LER"I WASHibotllo

160-

Documents

irtmt - DigiFind-It · CARTERET— Hev. John Hundi-ak, pastor of St. Demetriu Ukrainian Orthodox Church, an-nounces that Sunday school ^vTbeTjo^phca .s will be resumed Sunday, of