first With Th« News!

stride Afl »*» Acthitte.of The Town With Your

imme-ToimPtper

F*r Vakt—Shop The AdsThe Urgect And Best Shops And

Advwttan. Patronlie Them!

il.SX1X-NO. 26 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS

sh;,(o HonorsEmployes With.^ir Awards.

ant

()f Carteret,ivrn Dinner

They Say 'Yes' In Nine Times Out of Ten

,. ,( KT-Service award,,,,1 buttons, w e r e

, K employes of thei l ini of the Westvaco'ir.ision, Pood Mtchln-,••. .mical Corporation at

,„, aypsy Camp Res-.', cn-teret last night.

.",', ,,f awards #ere madei lin-kson, plant inan-

, , vim awards' w e r e-mpieWM 30-year

, ,;„,.,.. 25-yrar awards, ., ,, awards to four, 16-, , :, to eight, 10-year

:,,„• and 5-y«tt *WMdsAlso attending this

',,.'.' :>5 employe* of 25.... , of service who have

is in prevloUi years• ,n •headQUWters of

^presented by Wil-v ;;.uns, vice president

• ...i M the executive vicei ,iis Neuberg, vice,(|esi, and !Yed 8

, : i, tion manager. The, ,], lormer managers o

kA:! II

tr. B

35 Yean, -Carteretstaten Island

30 YeanK>> -Carterfit

.".:. Mynlo—Cirteretsu:ison—Perth Amboy

25 Yean

A f"™""'1

CARTERET CniistiuiI «rowth is liflne shownby the nfwly formed U.S.M.Ft. Kmiihyrm KedprstlCredit Union. Ofllrm of the unit, left to right are:John Yura, member of hnnrd; Joseph (inyilns. mem-ber of supervising oonmilttf-e; Meyer Rnsenblum.

m t Ireat'irer-secretary: Harold Van Ness.

treasurer and Matthew Chf reitski. member of board.Standing In rear are John A, Dirkson, president andI-oiils Medwick, memher of the supervisory commit-tee. Not shown in tlie picture are Klmer Drasos,vice president and Curl Hoffman and James Mester,members of the board.

131 New Members Hl*hor 1ncome Tax

r . \WM Start Sunday

rorlredit Union

i

n . i ' • : -

I Kn!)i,

Carteret-staten bland

- -WoodbrtdgeCarttWt

tr Ti.Mnpsoii—Cartorttbh Vc, rii -Carteret

2(1 Veantrc H.inas—CarUMt(CiiTni; Woodbridge|J.i!!,i Hosellet:. 7,.t\yA • Carteret[ 15 Yean

Ma f.ii'-or—Elizabeth

i •••:- C a r t e r e t

skiikii-Carteret

W,sy|y ^10 Yewf

! ' ' • ! . -

T * i l .

r. A i , !

.i Carteret(it-Nli-Carteret

') Years,,ku-.-Perth Amboy

-Woodbrtdge

e

.0.•n-inski—Staten blandin nula—Woodbridge•• f'aitereti uly-WoQdbrJdge"• siat-en Island

-i: Kill-Perth Amboy•'•• ;•> Staten Island'i i Carteret

<n Port Raidingi Haliway: nnsky—Woodttrldge

-,,'A CarteretF'tTth Amtmr

..ni.icher—AvenilII Woodbrldle

IVeveiititoiis Slated

U.S.M.R. Unit in MakhigStrides; Deposits NowListed at $13,000CARTERET—The newly formed

U.8.M.R. Employes Federal Credit)Union Is continuing to make pro- 'gresslve strides and its member-ship Is growing almost dally. JohnA. Dlckson. president, reported to-day.

He said during the past monthsome 131 new members have beenenrolled. He expressed the hopethat all employes at the plant willbe- enrolled soon. j

Meanwhile the latest report of jMeyer Rosenblum. assistant treas-urer-secretary, shows that themembership has nearly $13,000 ondapostt with the Credit Union.Loans so (ar amounU.1 to 111,500."W« are ftotuiB on application* inless than a week," Mr. Rosenblumsaid.

Mr. Dlckson also revealed thattlie union now has loan protectionInsurance. This means that If anemploye made a loan and dies be-fore it Is paid, the insurance com-pany pays the balance and the

CARTERET—New incomewithholding tax rate tables wereIn the mails today for Carteretemployers for use In determin-ing higher rates effective Sun-day.

A spokesman In the office ofthe Collector of Internal Reve-nue said no breakdown wasavailable on the exact numberof employers In Carteret whowould receive the tables.

The tax—urftil December 31—will rise to 18 per cent from 15per cent of total pay and, there-after, to 20 per cent, or aboutthe same as In World War II.

Rising Prices HitMilk Dealers Too

widow or executor Is not obll-

Knights ofSponsoring Service atOverholt StadiumCARTERET—Final arrange-

ments have been rompleted byCarey Council, Knight of Colum-bus, for the Holy Hour to be heldSunday at 2 P. M. In the WalterB. Overholt Stadium. In case ofbnd wsather, the program will beheld in the high school auditorium.

The Holy Hour will be dedicatedto Our Lady of Patlma, Mary,Queen of the most Holy Rosaryfor world peace, In honor of HolyFather Pon? Plus XII and his ex-cellency, the Rt. Rev. George W.Ahr, D.D., bishop of the Trenton

I diocese, as well as the Catholicclergy of this community.

Clergymen who will participate:Bishop Ahr, Rev, A. J. Huber. pas-tor nf St. Elizabeth Church whowill be master of ceremonies; Rev.L. J. Petrick, pastor of SacredHeart Church who will be cele-brant; Rev. Leo Pelenski, pastorof St. Mary s Church, deacon; Rev.Nicholas Norasis, O.S.M.. curate atSt. Joseph's sub-deacon, and Rev.Raymond Szulecki, curate at HolyFamily Church.

Other participating priests will

Middlesex, SomersetHoly Name Societies toParade Here October 8Craftsmen's Club Lists Aides More Than

For Halloween Parade, Oct. fa1 iin

CARTERET At a oflmrnU: Harold dross, publicity:Anton rlubiMihPinw. liMliilnf.: VIM--non EtileririKi*. contributions: Os-

the Carterot Cruflymen'sClub. heldthis week, Frank 1. Barcford Jr.,. ... . _ ... . -president of the club, announced car Stein, stadium: Julius Vus.uyhis committee for the Halloween and Frnnk, trophies; Andrew Pross

Other par tcpa tng p e s wilbe Rev. M. A. Konopka, pastor ofth H l F i l C h h R

p pthe Holy Family Church; Rev.Casper A. Yost, O.S.M., pastor ofSt. Joseph's: Rev. C. S. Roskovlcs,pastor of St. Ellas' Greek Catholic

gated in any way'The Credit Union has secured i . .

i own making.

Men Say ThatIncreases are Due to*Demands by FannersCARTERET—Cartttet milkmen

are not happy over the rise inprices of their products—neitherare their customers.

They said that they have to ex-plain to each and every customerthat the- increase is not of their

Ihief Sheridanssues Warning

Says Unlawful AssemblyWill Not be Tolerated'In the BoroughC A R T E R E T —Police Chief

George N. Sheridan Jr. today is-sued a stern warning that policewill not tolerate any unlawful as-semblage, trouble seekers andothers who seek to stir up unrestin the community.

The chief called attention to thefollowing criminal law, which hesaid will be-fully enforced:

"Any collection of individuals,assembled for the unlawful pur-pose of offering violence to theperson or property of anyone sup-posed to have been guilty of a vio-lation of the law, or for the pur-.pose of exercising correotional committee, Joseph Baumgartnerpowers or regulative powers over a n d J o n n J- D'Zurilla; auto corn-any person by violence, emdwith- mittee. Louis Kady; canopy, Jamesout lawful authority, shall be re - ' J - Dunne, Joseph'CasalegRi. Theo-

parade to be conducted In Carteretthis year on Halloween Eve. Octo-ber 31.

General chairmen, Robert Farlssand John Nemish; co-chairmen,Thomas Hemsel, Walter Gnronski.C. A. Kostenbader, Charles Hem-sel, Harold Gross, Robert Morris,Lbul$ Kalas,

The following men will headspecial committees and events:Henry Morris, bands: Paul Muchasand Simon Dell, delegates; RobertWilson; JudRes, Karl Grohmann:awards, Walter Ward; correspond-ence; David JacobowlU and Wal-ter Stockman, window decorations;Htnry Meklune, parade properties;Bill Baldwin and Dr Wantoch,photography; Mike Brpzn. refresh-

faPList Full Details

and Pat Di-Santls. officials.Those who will serve on the

various committees Include. PrankBareford Jr., Robert R, Brown,Herman Horn. Joseph Mortsea, Dr.Leon Greenwald. Man-Is Ulman,Joseph Welsman, Abe Chodosh,Sam Wex'.er, Dr. Marvin Ori/jn-waltl, Julius Kloss, FreeholderElmer E. Brown, Brony Kiisko,Frank Hill, Joseph Kopin. M/Snt.Michael Elyo. Walter Morris. Wil-liam Ensrnlnger. Jack Price, An-gelo Michael, Charles Morris, Mor-ris Spewak. Wesley Spewak, JohnMrak,"William Greenwald. SidneySmith, Robert Chodosh. MichaelKulick, Willard Chenowlth. ShudlCulp, Bernard Raymond. Arthur

(Continued on Page 4)pastor of St. Ellas Greek CatholicChurch, and Rev. Stanislaus Mllospastor of St. Anthony's Church

A Passlonist Father will be theprincipal speaker. The choirs ofall Carteret Catholic parishesunder Sister M. Dulcia of the HolyFamily will sing. Members of theFourth Degree, Knights of Colum-bus, will act as honor guard.

Stephen Torok is h o n o r a r ychairman; Arthur Ruckriegel andAndrew J. Hila are chairmen.Frank Goyena is general programchairman.

Other committees: Reception,James J. Dunne. Joseph Babltskyand J o s e p h Casaleggl; honorguard, Fourth Degree, Michael

and George

Safety

garded as a 'mob.'"Any person or persons who

this insurance for its members asan additional service and at nocost tu them," Mr. Dlckson said.

!Vav) WHl Hold TestsFor College Training

CARTERET—The Navy has an-nounced that the fifth nation-wide competitive examination forits college training program hasbeen scheduled for December 9,1950

scheduled for Decand will be open to hish

f

One of thein said: "The rise inmilk prices is due to the fact thatthe producer Is getting moremoney. We don't get an extracent."

Milk dealers said that whenlower prices prevail, they do morebusiness and their patrons are hap-pier.

"But there Is nothing we can doabout it," another complained.

Latest milk prices are: 23for regular milk, 24Ii for

Imtis Aim,ofre During

•i uiOct. 8 to 14! 1' A cut lnOVfcrefs

Hie goal of the Are•n sponsorlng,the ob-

' national flre preven-1' 'tuber 8 to M.•• William ftltar said• 'iiildien, servlct clubs,

•i' organisations * d

•il Join hi the annual;[ |y the message of life! lv protection to resi-'•utcret.••'••"'An will include in-

: I'Uint facilities, school"•'I businew establish-1'"'ireds -of 'potters are

< HI wtndowi U}tl shops.

school seniors or be given a four-year college education at govern-ment expense and will be com-missioned as officers of the Navyor Marine Corps upon graduation.

Applications are available at the-Carteret high schools.

B. C. Monahan of the

shall participate in or compose amob, with the intent to inflictdamage or injury to the person orproperty of any individual chargedwith a crime, or under the pretenseof exercising correctional powers

ver such person by violence, and:lthout authority of law, shall be;uilty of a misdemeanor, and pun-shed by a fine of not lesfc than onemndred dollars nor more than onehousand dollars, and may be im-nisoned in the county jail notess than thirty days nor to ex-:eed twelve months for each and•very offense."

Chief Sheridan issued the warn-ing as a result of the demonstra-ion by some 300 persons fromlut of town last Friday. He termed

dore Huber and Francis D'ZurlllaPublicity and public address sys-

tem, Joseph Koncz: correspond-ence, John Clko; program, FrankGoyenii; public safety, George

Klve lectures; '''•« Prevention.

<>iit Sentencew«»t Metal Thkft

at

guidance department of the localhigh school will be pleased to pro-vide specific information about theprogram, including the time andplace of the competitive examina-tion, the method of making appli-cation und .specific age and scho-lastic qualifications.

Light Opera CompanyTo Rehearse Monday

C A H T L it K T—The LittletownUght Opera Company will hold arehearsal Monday night at 7:30o'clock

The KIOUP is planning to pro-mine "Trial by Jury," a Gilbertand Sullivan operetta.

Most of the principal parts havebeen cast already, but there arestill openings In the chorus f"f

homogenized milk, 25Vi for A milkand 26Ms for Guernsey milk.

Milkmen said that When pi-icesKG up, collections are .slower. "WeJust have to get part of our billand wait for the rest, although wemust pay in full when we get theproduct," a dealer said.

But general conditions in thmilk business are favorable, theadmitted. With most people onefrom vacations and the majorityof them employed, milk dealersaid they cannot complain.

Paid-up MembershipFete Held by Hadassah

CARTERET —Carteret Chaptld it flt social

nit of town last Friday.,he demonstration a "disgracefuljpectacle" and said were it not forAe calm way in which police han-dled the situation, serious trouble

have ensued.

Sheridan, Stanley Szyba, Andrew',Toth, Edward Czajkowskt, Charles,Makwinski and Andrew Galvanek.

Carteret JewryObserve FestivalSpecial Succoth Rites

Being Held at BothSynagogues HereCARTERET—The harvest fes-

tival of Succoth. Feast of Booths

CARTERET—P a r e n t s wereurged to use care when parkingtheir cars near schools at recesstime and avoid parking at busstops.

Patrolman Edward Czajkow-skl, director of the Junior SafetyPatrol, is also appealing to par-

• ents to teach their children thesafest way to walk to school andtake advantage of the JuniorSafety Patrol members who willguide them across the streets.

He also suggests that childrenleave for school between 8:30A. M. and 8:50 A. M-, the timethe.- patrol boys are at their re-spective corners.

Catholic VeteranPosts to Install

StaffVisits WestvacoDemonstration is Being

P.T.A. Units PlanFor County ParleyAll (ailciet <>rou|»s Will

Be Represented atWoodbridge. Oct. 5CARTKRET All Cnrteret P.T.A

groups will be represented whenthe Middlesex Council, Parent

i t i n meets at

commemorating the exodus oJews from Egypt when the Israelites built booths in the wildernessis being observed by Carteret Jewr;this week. The observance will endon Tuesday.

Special services are being helin the synagogues of Congregation

CARTERET -• The Middlesexami Somerset. Counties Federationof Holy Name Societies will holdtheir annual rally and parade onSunday, October 8. beginning at2 P M. Arthur Ruckrlogel. Rencralchairman announced today. Morethan 7,000 men are expected toparticipate.

Police Chief GeorRe Sheridan,Jr., will be Grand Marshal, Rev.A. J. Huber. pastor of St. Elisa-beth Church will be deacon of theExposition and the altar boys willbe in chaise of Rev RaymondSzulewski, curate of the HolyFamily Church. Rev. L. J. Petrick,pastor of Sacred Heart Churchwill be master of ceremonies.

Altar arrangements will be incharge of Rev. M A. Konopka.pastor of the Holy Family. Thecombined choirs of the sevenCatholic parishes In the boroughwill be directed by Sister AnnDulcia of the Holy Family Paro-rhial School staff.

Mr. Ruckriegel, James J. Dunnand Edward J. Dolan who are co-ard J. Dolan who are co-operating with the arrangementplans ar i ll i

Held Today on GoodIndustrial RelationsCARTERET -A new method In

caching the Importance of com-munications to good Industrial re-lations will be demonstrated here

this afternoon at theChemical Division of

and Chemical

- p e r a t i n g with the arrangement•w ' plans are urging all units to as-

semble at their respective pointsnot later than 1:30 P. M.

The parade will start from the

beginnlnsWestvacoPood Machinery'orporatlon.

d

of Israel

tival of the autumn harvest com-memorating the times when Israel-

i ^ m4n, who"l|vtothetheft.«Hiortip"" II"' CarUrrtttint of1 ^ii'lals Retttutw Com-•'•'< s e n t e n e w m New"• "" °ctobtr40v

of Hadassah held its flrst social of I Teacher Association, meets atthe season last night In the syna-. woodbridge October 5.gOBue of Congregation Of Loving Delegates from Columbus-Cleve

jstice. land unit will be Mrs. Joseph SanThe social was in the form of a der, Mrs. Frank Nagy, Mrs. Louis

paid-up membership party at Mlkics, Mrs. Thomas Burke andwhich Mrs. Estella Kaplan of Pat- Mrs. William Altken.erson presented a humorous en- Washington, Nathan Hale group'~-t~'v>'"'"^ * will have as delegates Mrs. Mar

forWorn-Interested amateur singers. Wom-

en's voices are especially needed.

tertatoment.

All Carteret Units Se»Plans for Joint FeteTo be Held ShortlyCARTERET—All Carteret posts

of the Catholic War Veterans, Inc.,are planning a joint Installation,the date of which has not been set.

Elected officers of St. Ellas Postat the last meeting were: GezaGaral, commander; the Rev. C. S.Roskivlcs, chaplain; Michael Gu-llck, first vice commander; EdwardKuzima, second vice commander;Michael Koncl, third vice com-mander Raymond Seibert, adju-tant; George Toth, treasurer; JohnKunak, judge advocate; AlexanderFazekas, welfare- officer; MichaelLaRusso, historian; Andrew Ka-

orporatlon.Under the joint sponsorship of

the Rutgers Institute of Manage-ment and Labor Relations and the

(Iocal company, forty-five mana-gerial employes of Westvaco willparticipate in three unique com-munications groups for a period ofsix weeks. Each group will includea representative of all levels In thecompany's management structurein order that the supervisors at-tending the courses may actuallyparticipate in ths complete com-munications cycle. v

The flrst group of supervisorswill meat at the plant today at1:30, the second at 3:30 and thethird at 6 P, M,

Dr. Dwight a-adley, consultingindustrial psychologist from NewYork City who has lectured exten-sively for the institute of the StateUniversity, will serve as coordina-tor of the three Westvaco groups.

Walter B. Overholt Stadium, pro-ceeding north on Washington Av-enue to Brady's Corner, thenceeast along Roosevelt Avenue,thence south to Pershlng Avenue,passing the reviewing stand infront of the Borough Hall, thenalong Cooke Avenue and westalontj Washington Avenue to thestadium.

Mr, Ruckriegel Issued these in-structions:

1—All members of the FourthDegree. Knfghts of Columbus par-ticipating In the parade are re-quested t tun t I f l l

in the synagogues of Congregation r; ~ . . . , .,of Loving Justice and Botherhood £?« . officer of the day; Alexander

- - . Kuzma. medical officer; StephenTheMght-day holiday is the fes- Tamowsky service officer

r, ' u l trustees, Stanley Wojclk,tiustees, Stanley Wojcik, threeCharles Choban, two years,

memorating the times when israei- * — : „ - ,ites took their flrst autumn finite anc l Stanley Marek one yearto the Temple in Jerusalem to be 'consecrated. GRADUATES AS NURSE

Traditionally, the Feast of Tab- C A RT E R E T—Miss Sue Aliceernacles was the occasion for giv- sherldan, daughter of Mrs. Aliceing thanks to God for all growing sherldan, 311 Pershing Avenue,things. As such it is the holiday a n ( j the late Cornelius Sherldan,of thanksgiving and God's good- w a s graduated as a nurse from St.ness is extolled In special psalms - •- - - • • <

Mittuch Is AppointedArea Disaster Plan Head

CARTERET—At the meeting ofthe Middlesex County Pharmaceu-tical Association held In NewBrunswick Wednesday, for m e rmayor Joseph W. Mittuch wasnamed chairman of the associa-tion's disaster plan, covering Mid-dlesex, Mercer, Monmouth andOcean counties.

Tlie plan concerns itself withemergency supplies to be distrib-uted during an emergency or dis-aster.

quested to turn out In full regalia,NO HATS, except those worn byColor Guard of the Fust Division.which Is the regulation chapeauwith cape.

2—A11 Fourth Degree membersof each unit will combine withthe other Fourth Degree membersIn your division and march at thehead of your respective divisiondirectly behind the massed colors.

3—PARISH HOLY NAME BAN-NER MUST REMAIN WITH PA-RISH UNIT FOR IDENTIFICA-TION.

4—-As each division enters thestadium the Fourth Degree willtake their positions at a pointdesignated, under the commandof William J. Grausam, PastFaithful Navigator of MiddlesexAssembly, Woodbridge, N, J., who

Peter's Hospital, School of Nurs-iiiti. New Brunswick.

GRAPE FESTIVAL, DANCECARTERET —A grape festival

and dance will be- held by theJunior Woman's Guild of the FreeMagyar Reformed Church In St.James' Hall October 7. Mrs. JohnMegyesi is chairman.

will then give the final instruc-tions.

Bands, Massed Colors and HolyName Members will march to apoint directly In front of the altar,dipping colors in salute and dis-burse, taking seats In the stands.

FLOATS—Floats will be per-mitted to take part In the paradebut must strictly be of a Reli-gious nature and presentation.

Parade arrangements: marshal,police squad, uniform firemensquad, massed colors, fourth de-gree K. of C, color guard, officersof Middlesex County Federationof Holy Name Societies, band.

St. Eluis' Church GuildPlans for Food Sale

CARTERET—Plans for a food

I Peter

i' metal A'" Keasbey,•'(•us, 30, . _

•i; Andr«w"'t, MOO. A:

''••mash, 19,

Installment Buying in BoroughUnchanged, Despite Sew Curbs

° , Th . UP*; installments for cars

rtatoment. • »"> •»••- —Mrs Morris Ulman, ntembershlp garet Dobrowolski, Mrs. Beverly

chairman, and Miss Henrietta Bojczak, Mrs. Benjamin Zusman,Weiss program chairman, were in Mrs. Andrew Abaray, Mrs. Mary

Lovasz and Mrs. Charles Keating.High school P.T.A. delegates will

be named before the county ses-sion, Mts. Helen Levin, president,

charge.

• cAWlSKET— Stricterments for installin'eut buyinghaven't curbed "on time" sales •in Carteret

That was thu opinion today ofmost cur, appliance and furni-ture dealm as the second weekunder (he new U'tjulntioiui eniied.

Sales, according to dealers,aw holding firm. One of themsaid that there wasn't even abuying spurt the weak before thedtadllne for the installment

The ne*.1 Installments fnr carsrequire ope-third down paymentwith 21 months to pay off theremainder. For appliances—tele-vision sets, washing machinesand refrigerators—the new rulesrequire 15 per cent down and 18months to pay. On furniture therequirement Is 10 per cent downand 18 months to pay.

One dealer said that us longas employment ke»ps Carteretresidents busy, borough storeswill set their share of business.

"There are some indicationsthat Carteret plant* m*y go on

k b s l a " <me of

Mrs. Margaret Santora,Keating, Mrs. John Clark,

I said.Washington-Nathan Hale P.T.A.

I will hold a card party in the,Nathan Hale School October 26with Mrs. Rose Zasworsky and Mrs.Charles Harrow as co-chairmenassisted by Mrs. Stanley Natowicz,

~ ' ' - Mrs.Ai»»v«**o, _ Mrs.

I Blanche Marci, Mrs. Adam Sssym-: borskl, Mrs. Nicholas DelVacchio,Mrs. Matthew Ayers, Mrs. JolmPllsko, Mrs. Orvtlle Davidson. Mrs.Abaray and Mrs. Zusman

SOCIAL IS PLANNEDCARTERET-Rebekah Odd Fel-

lo*s will hofd a card social In OddFellows Hall October 4. The com-

sale October 22 were made at thelast meeting of the Ladles' Guild,St. Elias' Greek Catholic Church.The sale will be held after eachmass. In charge will be Mrs. JohnHila, Mrs. "Michael Kurtlak, Mrs.Stanley Marek, Mrs. George Sliar-key, Mrs. Geza Garal and MrsMichael Toth.

Members will receive communionin a body at tlie October 8 mass.New members enrolled are Mrs.Charles Senun, Mrs. John Kachur,Mrs. John Lukach and Mrs, Andrew Galvach Si'.

Gypsy Faintly, Now Located HereReady to Give up Nomadic Life

mittee comprises Mrs. Willt&mWard, Mrs. Prank Matihart, Mrs.

M Marie Sager

Francis Viveiros wPromoted to Corporal

CARTERET-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Viveiros, 540 Roosevelt Ave-nue, have been notified of the pro-motion of their son, Francis, fromprivate flrst class to corporal, Heis stationed with the Air Force inthe Philippines. They also haveanother son, Joseph, a flrst classfireman In the Navy. !

The address of Cpl. Francis ish G

e p12338496, .34th G«n. Supply

O. 74, c/o Postmas

CARTERET—A gypsy familythat has taken up Its abode in537 Roosevelt Avenue pluns to„... up Its nomadic life and set-tle here permanently.

Sam McGlll, 42, his wife, Eliz-abeth, 36, and their four youngchildren want to adapt them-selve-a to a new life In this com-munity, provided there Is a liv-ing for them. '

Mrs. McGlll, a h a n d s o m eyoung woman with oval face andlarge dark eyes, Mid she hadwandered enough in her life.

"If my husband could get workheit. I could be happy and busybringing up mp children," Mrs.McGlll said.

'He is one of the best copper-smiths in the country," she ttald,

but could do any kind of work."As for Mrs. McGUl, she too

would like a Job singing gypsysongs and dancing. "I l ive donethat all my llf«,"

The McGilU, originally fromChicago, have been living in

• - " — three

years. Before that they roamedaround the country with carnivalunits and circus groups. She usedto tell fortunes.

"There is no money In fortunetelling," Mrs. McGlll said. "Peo-ple don't go for that stuft anymore."

Mrs. McGiH said her parentscame, from Serbia. "Gypsies,"she said, "are the happiest, gay-est and most light-hearted peo-ple- in the World. They can singand dance under all circum-stances,"

She said gypsies of Serbia areof a purer type and have moreof their own unborrowed tradi-tions than gypsies of other coun-,tries.

"We always enjoyed producing- music, melodies, danoe -and

mirth," she said. "The origin andhistory of Serbian gypsies arevery colorful."

The oldest of the McGlll chil-dren, Sam Jr., U a student at theWashington School. The othersare Pauline, b; Robert, 3, andSteve 2.

I MIST 111 VISIONFuurlk liriirer K. »f r . MriubrrM

I SI, Miir\'n (n.C.I-.-Ou-li'lTt: Si Hllu.i IIM.M—<'iirt.!i-eli! i luly Kiillllly—Oil UrclI Sit' ivil lliMi-l— Curtcri-l• Ni, Ktlt'.ultelirji—<'<!rti)i'4'tIi St lusi'lilla—<'iil'lei-rt7 Si Aiulioity'y -Port lieiulintf•> urn- I.i^ly uf Ml. (..'ui-iinl—Wuuil-

I'l-WtruSK(OAil) DIVISION

MiiUHdd Color*I'liurth U m r r r Ii. vf <'.

s t , JUIIII'H—H.N'ew ilriiniiwli'kHi. I'liul's—Hlxhliiiiil 1'nrkHmivil Heart—Now Hrunxwlrk<)ur l.mly ill1 liOimles—Mtlltow n

TIIIIUJ DIVISIONMunnoil Cciliirn

I'liurth Itearrrr K. of C.St. l'utar'n—No\v HruiiMWlrks i . Jonouh'ii (I 'UIIBII) -A'ow l l n u i s -

w h k. at. liiullnliuiH'—New K n w s w i c kI .SI Miuy'a Att. VlrKiii -Ne» l i runs -

wl<-k5 St. Jum-pli'i (»!•<'. i —Ni<w liriuib-

•1 HI.3 tit

I St

l kJum-pli'i (»!•<'. i —Ni<wli-k

1 OI IITll IUVIMIO.VM ' l

Kwurlll titKtt* Ii, vl <*,red Htiikrt—Houlli AniijuyMury's—tfoulli AililMiyl.a wivm-e'H—ljuui-fciii'0 Ilui-bor

KirhrMllStl«i1 VuliirsiMiurlh Dvtrrr K. or V.

'YrflU'H—Infill!AmlroWK—Avcnul

W l l1 St. Andrew'*—Avcnul ,:i SI. Jmne»—Wiiuilln-liliit! ](—•I our l.uily uf P«t>iB--Kui<hi w

Jlnl.i Hjililt—Pet-tli Ainboi-St. Nh-liulu* lO.C) " "

MUHSVll A.olit IMl u u r l * U t s r r c K. i l ('.

I <'oi|iiia Clirlstl—tJuutli RiverJ Si. Mary a—Mi)Ut|i Klvur:t St. Sle|ilu-n',s—SomJi MvurI HI, 'J*ll(>m»«'- Old UrlUnor> Imiiiui-tiUti' t.'uttt^pUon — Siiuta-

ii Our l-aciy HI Vli'torioti -i:i<iyr»vlllB

(Continued on Page 4)

PAGE TWO

Advantages of U.S. A my Reservelisted'ANTKHFTV reserve division .the 78t,h Initiy Division, announced todsty

, .• appointment of Captain Ken--1 h L. Berifen, 319 S. Pine Avenue,

ulli Amboy. as Recruiting OfficerMiddlesex County.

n announcing the appointmentCol. Paul Troth, Commander of

' 3rd Battalion. 311th Infantryraiment stated that In conjuno-on with other elements of the8lh Division hi* organizationould put on a special recruitingrive from October 1 to 15. Chief;n of the drive, he said, will beacquaint the young men in this•a with the benefits of Joining• 78th Division.In further discussing this nim

'tptain Bergen sajd, "A grent..nrry township fellows are goingi find that the reserves have a•t to offer. If a man meets ournilrements, joins the 78th nndularly attends our weekly meet-s 'It is entirely possible that heI not be drafted. As a recruit he

New Jersey's ! will be pnld n full day's pay forjfai'h two hour meeting If he's aveteran he'll be paid according to

j his rank and lotigevity."I Many Ratings Open

Capt. Bcrtten went on to say that."By Joining the 78th a man willhave a chance to be associated Inarmy life with people from his owncommunity. Then? are a lot of rat-Ings open In our Battalion and agood man can advance quickly.Mots men could become a cohporalor sergeant In a very short time.In addition to being paid for at-tending meetings, men of the 78thare eligible' for the Army's retire-ment program which provides apension at fise 60." ,

Anyone desiring further Infor-mation about the reserve programcan call Capt. Bergen at SouthAmboy 1-0260: stop in the PerthAmboy post office; or communicatewith this newspaper. Regularmeetings of the 3rd Battalion,

! 311th Inf. are held in BuildingT-110, Camp Kilmer every Mon-day night at 8 o'colck.

Charities to Share|rom Track

Mrs. Kay Syuirhik AIUIOUIKTH

The Reopening on Oet. 7of the

Carteret School of Dancing—where Children like to study because theyare understood.

ALL TYPES OF DANCING TAUGHTPrivate, Semi-Private and Group OasMt

at 3 Convenient Locutions

ENROLLMENTS TAKENSat., Sept, 30 - Sat., Oct. 7—10 A. M, - 4 P. M.

at the Ukrainian PavilionRbosevelt Avenue, Carteret

NSTRUCTION INPrivate an* Seit|i-Private Classes

Mrs, Kay Symchik, 128 Edgar St.

Grove Classes — # 2 FlrehouseMary Dusko

Ginap Classes — Ukrainian PavilionDolores Kazmierski

RUGSCLEANED

SHAMPOOED and STORED

PHONE P. A. 4-

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QUALITY CLEANERS407 MARKET ST.PERTH AMBOY

FOR OTHERS

JOCEANPORT--The record sum

of $54,000 Is to be distributed thisyear by the Monmouth Park Char-ity Committee us the direct resultof tlw 1950 Turf Charity Ball andmajor contributions 'from theMonmouth Park Jockey Club. Thisannouncement was made today byMrs. I*wls S. Thompson, promi-nent in New Jersey social- servireand charity work, and chairmanof the Charity Committee.

The 1950 dispersal Of funds ex-ceeds by approximately $5,000 theamount Riven a year ago, thenconstituting a new high. The TurfCharity Ball, staged at thr sea-shore track *durlng the summermeeting, proved Immensely suc-cessful, with a large crowd in at-tendance to enjoy the rvenlng'sentertainment, games and publicauctions. Sportsmen and sports-women from all walks of life joinedin these multi-activities to raise ahandsome sum for charity. Thefund has been earmarked for dis-tribution among hospitals andoilier agencies serving the healthnnd social service needs of Mon-mouth County, the home of Mon-mouth Park.

"It Is Indeed gratifying to findour Charity Fund growing yearafter year," Mrs. Thompson said,in making her announcement."These monies will go far towardshelping the sick and needy ofMonmouth County, the benefici-aries of similar donations from theMonmouth Park Charity Fundsince the return of racing to north-em. New Jersey."

BAD (gfl4*yj) FOR YOU

MAY MEAN TRAGEDYIt's * horrible feeling—stepping on that pedaland finding; you can't stop! Don't let It happen.

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24-Hour Towinr ServiceRAHWAY 7-9671Jweph N.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1950

Striped Afghan In Cable Stitrh

PARTJRET

N. J. Job PlacementRocke&ia August,

Offices of the New Jersey StateEmployment, Service, made 44,491job placements during August, th«Division of Employment Security,Department of tabor and Indus-try, announced. This represents a70 per cent, increase over the samemonth last year.

Non-farm pltcemmts increased34 par cent from 10.S0O in August,1946, to 14.897 this August. Farmplacements rote W per cent overAugust of 1949. The number ofwomen, veterans and handicapped

Register Now Expect Large f rAt P.T.A. ,n,,h

Registrations for the , first se-mester of the Eastern Conservatoryof Music and Arts are being heldIn the Abraham Clark High Schoolall this week. In view of the manyinquiries recorded, a larger enroll-ment than previously Is expected.Last year students from 44 com-munities including New York andNew Jersey were enrolled in theConservatory.

Plans for five student recitals,and three concerts to be sponsoredby Associates of the Conservatory

tlfc dance |OSunday night in St. j ; , , , , ,by St. Elizabeth's ParentAssociation.

Mrs. Peter Toth and MrHegedus are co-chairmanon the committee arc MisPassoby, Mrs. StephenMrs. A16X LoVasz, Mrs.Ooyena, Mrs. Stanley Sz/i

Also, Mrs. AlexandiMMrs. Louis Kady, MrsYuhasz, Mrs. Andrew AimStephen Jacob; also, Allnnar, Louis Kady, Armonriand John H

r< 1

MI

n(,,i

wn

persons placed increased to 7.543, are under way, in addition to four2,275 and 349, respectively.

Not since World War II dayshas Ihfi active flle of iob-seelters

Here's yimr favorite knitting stitch in a striking; afghan design.The long strips of cables are worked separately, then S*WMI to-Rether in alternating colors. You'll use your afirh.in all year Ions,in many rooms, wherever color, warmth and comfort are needed.A direction leaflet for knitting this afghan, RHYTHM IN CABLES,maly be obtained hy sending a stamped, self-addressed envelopeto the Needlework Department of this paper requesting LeafletNo. 6739.

Peterman's TitleAt Stake Sunday

Oil Peterman, Malverne, N. Y.,outboard hydroplane racing ice,will he among the forty entrantswho will vie for the 1950 EasternStates Short-Course ProfessionalSpeedboat, Championships on thehalf-mile triangular Lake Mana-lapnn waterway at Jamesburg, N.J., on Sunday afternoon, October 1.

Pctermann, m his Jacoby-de-si(?ned step hydroplane, Peg, hasestablished a string of twenty-onevictories with only two 1960 de-feats so far this season and is fa-vored to capture the 1950 Class Atitle for the 50 m.p.h. speedstersin which group more than four-teen entrants will' go to the pole

PICK - UP - DELIVERYCall

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In the 55 m.p.h. Class B groupVic Scott, Levlttown, N. Y., is cur-rently leading the SCODA con-testants with a 70-point lead overhis nearest competitor, Joe Frlns,Brooklyn, N. Y. Toughest compe-tition from a high-speed stand-point will be found in the threeClass C heats in which group VicScott also holds the lead.

All events are under the spon-sorship of the American Legionptar Post 127 of Jamesburg .ithe race site will again be LakeMan&lapan which was selected bySCODA, the sanctioning group, forits championship because of itslocation, which is as nearly cen-tral as Is possible with membersranging from as far south as NorthCarolina and as far north as NewHampshire. The first of the ninechampionship races is scheduledfor a 2 P. M. start.

Lake TroutThe lake trout catch In Lak«

Michigan and Green bay for eightyears prior to 1946 was in the neigh-borhood or.g,9tt),000 pounds. It haicontinued' to decline and was 108,'000 pounds In 1949.

FOB FREE ESTIMATEFLOOR COVERINGHarmony HnuNr KIIKH—

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been so low. At month's end Jobapplications Stood at 71.819 ofwhich 13,325 represented vtterans.29.336 females and 3,903 physicallyimpaired persons. Qualified work-ers are becoming scarcer in atightening lubor market and ex-treme care and planning are nec-essary to bring about the utiliza-tion of civilian manpower, it waspointed out by the EmploymentService. The dilution of jobs andworker up-grading reqjilre studiedattention by employers, It was alnoemphasized. The Industrial Serv-ices Section Is available for con-ference on these and other t?ch-nlquss.

There #prp 2.B45 rears in Au-gust which received employmentcounseling. Of these 897 were fe-male cases and 680 Involved handi-capped Job-seekers. More employ-ers used the facilities of theNJSES last month than at anytime since September, 1948. Theyplaced 17,633 non-farm job orderswith the agency's 36 offices. The30,394 farm placements Included14 In rural and allied agriculturalservices. The remainder were di-vided among farm activities asfollows: Fruit farms, 7,886; vege-table, 15,240; dairy, 15; livestockand poultry, 68; nurseries andgreenhouses, 15; general farms,7,046.

Six of the eleven classificationsinto which non-farm placementsfall showed increased hiring fromES sources as follows: Manufac-turing, 6,597; privates households,3,678; service excluding privatehousehold, 995; regular govern-mental establishments, 193; min-ing, 5, and forestry and fishing, IfWithin the total manufacturinggroup of 21 Industries, all showedincreased hiring except lumber andwood products and paper and al-lied products.

Associates social and businessmeetings, the first of which willbe held October 17 during whichdemonstrations of work by studentsand faculty will be given. Rev.Rohrrt M MacNab Is president ofthe Associates.

As before, the Conservatory fac-ulty will Include some of the finestmusical educators in Union Countyas well as several from New YorkCity Heads of Departments willInclude: Piano, Howard 8. Savageof Plainfleld; Voice. Arthur E.Ward, Montclalr; Strings, C. PaulHerfurth. Orange: Woodwinds,Hurry S. Hannaford, Summit:Brass, Clarence J. Andrews, Plain-field: Harmony and Composition,Alexander Oinelcxuk. Blonmflplri;Piano Accordion, Plctro Delro, NewYork City; Arts and Drama, SaraI. Oilley, Cranford.

Thr Conservatory in its fourthyrnr, under the Direction of VlrRtlW. Bork, Supervisor of Music inRosrlle Schools is Approved by theVeterans Administration for Vet-erans Education, and,the State De-partment of Education. Edward A.Callahan is Registrar.

Womatis Club Unit

To Meet Monday A/;,/!

CABTERBT-The Evr.ni,partraent of the Carters w,,,,Club win hold its finn i,,,meeting of the season M',,,night at 8 0 clock at the hut,Mrs. Thomas Brandon, p,,,,,,,

Plana will be advance f (1fashion show and card \v,u-iyfor November 6 at, thi \ ,Hale School auditorium.

Chain stores retain "bn,,as-usual" attitude on buying

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PRESSFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1950

i$s Makwtnskt, James Dolan miI)Al DATE

. / • „ . - RY MISS ANDRJEUA

Vom at Holy FamilyM i s s Constance Her husband, R graduate of .Savre-dnuRhter of Mr. vllle High School, Merchant, Ma-

,,,n Makwlnslc^ 133 rine Academy, New York, and Rut-

PAGE THREE

;,,„! M y, ew York, and Rut-i,, inme the bride of gers University, rinss.of 1950 lg a,m. son of Mr. and lieutenant (J.RJ in the U. 8. Naval

Dolan, 172 W|sh- Rescive and (turlriK World War IIyrevtlle. In the served In the Pacific theatre. He Is

ToIn St. Ellas' ChurchHere, October 7

church here Satur-i:,.v M. A.Konopka,

;. rtmrch, performed

,.!irtrc1 by her father,, white skinner satin

, | with a scalloped;M long fitted sleeves, ni with a lOng cir-

i [,.]• three-quarter-• nlird scalloped silk, ,-, strewn'with satin

iilached'to a satinmm,.d with pearltzed,in dusters and she1

,, (,f white roses and

isirr, Miss fteglnani:ud of honor, wasii blue faille taffetani loped edged neck-

i, s und a full skirtks and she car-t l l l ' i

;i i ni roses.in iid, Miss Marie

blue gownhe maid of hon-

CARTERET—Miss Anne An-drrlla. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Karl Andrella, Mercer Street, hasset October 7 as the date of hermarriage to Herbert Denson of Mr. and Mrs. Garret DenB l k 8

Miss Tracz Weds

Coupleon Honeymoon inPocono Mountains; ToReside in this Boroug)

George Medwick and His BrideWill Reside in lincdn Avenue

employed by thr Arthur I). CrnncCompany. East Orange.

Food Sale SundayFor Parish P.T.A.St. Joseph's Group Sets

Ball Rolling for ManyFall Activities

CARTERET — Fall activities ofSt. Joseph's Parent-Tciicher Asso-ciation arc now in full swing.

Members are busy with plansfor the food sale to be held Sundayafter each mass with Mrs. Helen | ( j n c l u y i ra,as Mary ttivers. MISSMullen and Mrs. Claire Woods as Kathleen Schuck, all of this bor-nn-rhnlrmAn ' '

CART FRET—Miss MargaretUora Karney, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Daniel Karney, B LincolnAvenue, became the bride of

T A R T J T P W T Q, m k . , . ! O c o r « e Medwlck. son of Mrs. Helen» m i « r nu M PH T , " S t D e m * l r l l l s Medwlck. 25 Christopher Street,Bleyfcer,l^r*'" l (>n » h u i T h w " \ U l c M e n e a n d l h e >•* •">»" Medwlck, in™t n*nSftardayaftirnoonofthi.TrPrtrtlnK St. H M ' Grwk Catholic Church

of Miss Stella True/,, dauRhtor of at'Church

Bleyker Sr.. Avenel. The ceremony ™ ralsi' ™ " a '',Hr/" <"»u(r™er or at 4 P. M. Saturday. Rev. C, 3will take place In St. Ellas' Greek J L m " M " P e t e r T r a r a J r • 14 Roskovlcs. pastor of the church,

in . honor o, her approaching, M r , A n d r P W D e f l b u s . 4 0 8 Wond_ . " J * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^p gmarriage the prospective bride wasgiven a surprise shower.

The affair, which was held here1

at the home of Mrs. Ann Seiberton Emerson Street, was arrangedby the bride's attendants, Mrs.John D. Feehan and Miss MaryAndrella.

Guests were Mrs. Adam Lap-cznskl, Mrs. Joseph Klsh, Mrs.William Klsh, Mrs. Ann Andrella,Mrs. Joseph Oaydos, Mrs. JohnKopko, Mrs. Nicholas Slvak, M{$.Andrew Mlglecsi, Mrs. JosephO'Reilly, Miss Mary Rivers. Miss

co-chairmen.It was announced that flew

dancing classes will start October13. open to the public. Mrs. WilliamKochek Is In charge of registration

dg

a spray of pale,and arrangements.A pageant, "The Living Rosary,'

m was his brother'sRobert Dolan, an-

Willlam Maltwlnskl,biide, and Robert

iird the guesta. as co-chairmen.

will be presented at the Octobermeeting and a talent sale will beheld December 3 with Mrs. ElsieRocky and Mrs. Natalie Kostych

h i

garten, Mrs. Emily Geragh'ty, Mrs.J h Th y g y , sJoseph Toth, Mrs Beatrice Lukacscand Mrs. Claire Rlngwood; first

: Polan will reside• iik upon their re-,!<ium trip by auto-iniihern states, The

, white and cherry:U and hat, blackr:> mid a rubrum

: .,;• leveling.i ••raduate of Car-;(»oi, attended Rut-:v ;ind is employed

-. i Company, Rahway.

TOMORROWis VICTIM

>ho\iwk Wasin Her Home

tix Afternoon

; }•• l The funeral of: .ii.ynnk, 80, 70 War-

,1 IK- held from the!•' iiii'Kil Home. ' 46 At-

. ,,t !) A. M. tomorrowof requiem will be

si Elizabeth's Churchi k Interment will be

i: Cemetery, Wood-

,iivu.ik was found dead•:!.• Tuesday, the victim

:!! utilnattriK Sfcs fromr lovr, according to

v.ii discovered by her•Alien he came home

•\ pit pnodle ^lso died::. (mm the gas. By. the

:i arrived, police offl-i' wuman had appar-

: .id .several noun.• :;•• ok. u midwife since:• i!«t about five years

•••• i '-wm In Hungary and: n this section nearly

• : ' ! ' V

.•..I; was a communi-• J.iij ttli's R.C. Church,

i ••; the Rosary Society' - ' the Mothers Club: i Forest. Woodmen's

•>> the widow of Ml--'•.Ik, who died a num-

I) Cirls Resumentcr Program

I The Deb Olrls As-: esume Its monthly'aiming tonight at

i! at 3:00 o'clock. Jo-Mta'essful high school"'ted to address the•tuull. All the softballI her with some newHI be Inducted Inkbasketball team held

out last Saturday andpractice at Cartereitmday at 2:00 P. M

1 !:1 i-sted In trying out I:1 "ll! Present. In addition U

111 ''<• Recreation League,' ' ! i"''y exhibition gamei

The class mothers for the yearwere appointed as follows: Kinder-

ough.Mrs. Michael Jaros, Mrs. John

Lermyel, Mrs. Peter Lengyel, MissRose Lengyel, Miss Martha Leng-yel, Miss Ol«a Lengyel, of Rahway;Mrs. John Mazur, Mrs. KennethBooth of Port Reading; Mrs. JohnGeles, Mrs. Michael Cteles, Mrs.Anna Bleslada, Mrs. Julia Sterchoof Linden; Mrs. Dolhinlck Pachal-sky, Mrs. Garret Den Bleyker S rof Avenel, and Mrs. Ann Stachuraof Perth Amboy.

grade, Mrs, Helen Phillips, Mrs.A

pAnn Banich. Mrs. Elizabeth Jack-son and Mrs. Rose Puches; second,

,Mrs, Jeannettc Klsty, Mrs. MaryK i M

yKocsi, Mrs, Joseph Vlrag and Mrs.Marion Kunzle.

Third grade, Mrs. Mary Roman.Mrs. Mary Mlcknlcz, Mrs. AnnaLaRocco undfourth, Mrs. paHelen Dondtfan.

ary Gilbert;imenza. Mrs.William Ko-

Chlck and Mrs. William Abemathy;fifth, Mrs. Ann Palmer, Mrs. Caro-line BablUky. Mrs. Michael Man-dlchak and Mrs. Elizabeth Czaj-kk

Troth of Miss MaxolaAnnounced by Parents

CARTERET — Announcetnen1

has been made by Mr. and MrsGeorge Mazc-la, 72 Bharot Street,of the engagement of their daugh-ter. Marion A., to William O'Brienson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien117 Longfellow Street.

Both were graduated from Carteret High School. The prospectivibride is employed by FosteiWheeler Corporation and he;fiance by the California ReftninCompany, Perth Amboy.

kowskl.Sixth. Mrs. Helen Leslie, Mrs.

Margaret Maroney, Mrs. ElsieSweda and Mrs. Elizabeth Safcrtin-sky; seventh, Mrs. Albert Rocky,Mrs. Saul Cromwell. Mrs. VilmaYustak and Mrs. Maiv Kubala;eighth, Mrs. Margaret Stone, Mrs.Sue Kish and Mrs. Ann Palovcik.

Birthday Party HeldAt Lukasiuk Home

CARTERET—Sharon Jean Lu-

Mrs. Lawlor's RitesSet for Tomorrow

CARTERET—The fun e r a 1 0Mrs. Bridget Brandon Lawlor, 70Roosevelt Avenue, will be held9 o'clock tomorrow morning fromthe Lyman Funeral Home. A higmass of requiem will be offered t;St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 o'clociInterment will be in St. Gertrude'sCemetery, Colonia. '

Widow of John Lawlor, she was'

idge Avenue. Port Reading. Rev.ihn

was attired in a whit* satin andHundiak, pnstor of the l a c e %ovm fashloned with a fitted

lurch, performed the double-ring b o d J c e a P e t e r Pm e o i , a r a n d „remony- I full skirt ending In a long train.Mr. Tracz gave his daughter In Her flwrerflli-tength veil of Frenchiarriage. Her white gown was tulle viu tttachtd to a satin crownyled with a Chantilly lace bodice, trimmed with seed pearls and sheluslon neckline, and a njrlon net carried a prayerbook adorned withIclrt over satin with Chantllly lace an orchid and stephanoMs.

Medwlrk, and the flower girl,"hyllts Rugnwskl. tiiece of theHide, wore pink and blue UffeUowns, respectively, styled similaro the matron of honor'*.

Upon the couple's return from aveddlnn trip to Washington, D. C.hey will reside at the Lincoln Ave-lue address. For traveling, the>rlde chose a grey suit, black ac-essorles and a white orchid cor-

Fred Knrn«y, brother of theirlde. was best man and Richardjukach ushered.

The bride, a graduate of Car-eret High School, Ls employed by.he Carteret Bank and Trust Com-3any. Her husband attended Car-:eret High School and is a veteranii the O. 3. Navy. He is employed

ianels. Her French illusion veil11 from a crown of seed pearls

nd she carried a cascade of car-atlons centered with an orchid.Miss Jullanna Laskl as maid of

ionor wore a strapless pink gownavlng a sa'tln Jacket, a pink satinodlce and a net skirt over satin,he wore a matching net head-ress and carried a cascade ofarnatlons.The bddesmalds, Miss Marion

,nn Mazola and Miss Carol Annudge, wore gowns styled similar

o the maid of honor's. Miss Ma-ola, blue, and Miss Nudge, yellow.Robert Richard Declbus was his

mother's best man and Richard'eter Tracz, brother of the bride,ind Anthony Kriarls of Brooklyn,

ushered.The couple will reside at the

Hermann Avenue address uponheir return from a wedding tripo the Pocono Mountains, Pa., andWest Virginia. For traveling theirlde wore a soldier blue suit, black'elvet accessories and a white or-hld corsage.The bride, a graduate of Carteret

High School, class of '49, Is em-ployed by Merck and CompanyRahway. Her husband, a graduateof Woodbrldge High School, Is em-ployed at the Carteret OrdnanceDepot. *

Mrs. Irene Ragowskl, sister olthe bride, was matron nf honorHer yellow taffeta gown was styledwith a mandarin collar, shortileives and a full skirt. She wore'

matching bonnet and carried ijouquet of bronze chrysanthemumand ping and blue pompons.

The bridesmaid, Miss Helffli

Old OrganizationThe medical society of Nev/Jer

jey is the oldest unit of "organizedmedicine" in he United States,laving been founded in 1766.

Washington School at Annaal.fhlmr Show; * mOkert Listed

CARTERET- The Washington jBraun. Roy Pazar. Rownwrle 8te-3chool flower show attracted manyentries and many parents attended

dBarbara Rakson, Edith ' Rurowkn, Howard Nowmark, Karen

Blanchard.NBdJft Nortotwlrz. Joyce! Maiwitz Dorothy sttin. GeraldHelley. Thomas Oarvry. Ctiarles] Pftvllk. Jnspph .SpottatiPtz. RichardBle&slng, Curt Clans*, Arlenr Hoi- j Parai, Shirley Makkfll, Lorraineenscafc. Renro VacHnU>. Romnn | Hudnk, Patricia. MarkowlU, JohnO l k j

the Benjaminompany here.

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If your car acts up—or needs a check-up—have us "SUN TEST" It flrjt,You Ret a written report that tellsyou the einct condition of your car- - - then you can authorize only thework you want done. Bring your carin today.

E&L SERVICE- Texaco Products -

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

BlueMends,iklbt

PeldM

ribbonBruce

winnersWndlak.

Carol I Turk. Marunrpt Flltp.Robert

Poll,

Paul DeVacchlo. Thomasslm. Ellsp Jacoby. PatriciaEdward Sullivan, William

fura. Albm. Patricia Mc-y. MOllli.t, Daniel I>n Blryker, DennU

Lambertl. Mary Ann Oarvry. Joyc<-3b

Third prize: Joann Brucato, (HUSlotwlnskl. Mary Dreboty, AnfiftMmip DZurlllfi. Arthur Anderson,innr B^dnar. Mnry Ann Kovaly.Ellen Snfran. Stephen Pallnkaa,y ; r . Stphen Palinku,

3abo, Mary Louis Salmason, Rus- j Ortnide Orohman. Patricia La-sell Thomas. Oeorge Wnlko. Nnncy ! danyl. Jiinct Mnrkowlt7,, SandraT t b '

Oluscydk, Rlchnrd Krksnk, John jSantora. Thomas Kertew, ThomasOlnda, Judith Balks. Niinry arun-den. WllliRm Kny. Elaine Baum-gartner, Wayne Wniyllk, NormanTaml.

Second prize: MniRmet Toth,Nancy Kahora. Karen Buben-helmer. Barbara Ayers, Bette AnnMlsdotn. Mary Ann Oprendrk,Joanne Halfnk, Alexander Makkal,

arl Mlnue. Judith Balos, JoannPeterson, AliceH«Uey, Marlon

RusznakLaskeskl,

Joyce

Drehntv. Tlwmas R*>sko. EleanorI<adanyi. Kutliryn Torrlrk. Thom-as Clvxlosh. Donna Novoblljky,Ulnne Mayer, Catherine Terebet-•iky. Wnynp Vtrag, Jo»n Ullersgci-ser. Caro Breza.

Honor Miss PUskoAt Birthday Party

CARTERET —In honor of her18th birthday. Miss Henrietta

Linda PUsko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Chodosh, Donald Kullck, Jo«nSerson. William McMlchael, Gull

John PUsko, wag given a party byher parents at her home.

Many Floral TributesAt Malanchak Funeral

Ouests were Mrs. Helen Szlmko,Beverly Jewcrs, Jean Merrell, MaryMerrell, Marlon Francis. Mrs. MarySuch Sr.. Mrs. Gabriel Tarnowiky.Mrs. Steve Tarnowsky and d»uih-

CARTERET^Many friends a n d i ^ - P f t t r ' c l a ; Mrs- w , m i o r a T « l e "relatives attended Saturday morn-, ^ »nd daughter Eleanor; H ning the funeral of Wasyl Malan-! m% Smh. Mrs. Em I Such andchak, 7 LefferL, Street. j f0"' E

fm11' a n d M r s E l l M b e t h B w "

Rev. John Hundiak officiated at l0K. ° ' l 2 w n - , „ „ . , .services in St. Demetrius' Ukraln-1 J o h n ShlI>PW of New York. JohnIan Church. Interment was " j ' n ! Shank of Pennsylvania. WalterRosc!riii"Q>metVrri''lnden.There!Bod,e"s,kl' J o h n Bodeiukl, Albertwere many floral tributes. \J°*lM- n°^^ J<*^ »*« t

Bearers, members of the Zapo-loshka Branch 342, Ukrainian Na-tional Association, were HarryHayduk, Paul Kawenski, PrankDacko, John Sokalski, MichaelHamadyk and Konstanty Mynlo.

HUSBANn-DAUOHTERDIE SAME DAY

WOODLAND. Wash.—Learningthat her daughter, Mrs. Herman

Kostur, all of Perth Amboy. andMiss Mary Van der Pool of New-ark.

Weekend SweepstakesListed by lldzielak

CARTERET—A $100 sweep-stakes will be held tomorrow andSunday at the Academy Alleys un-der the direction of Matty Ud-

Rudy. had just died in a hospital, j zlelak. The sweep each day willMrs. Charles Wumpler drove out start at 1 P. M. There will be a $3to a road project to tell her hus-, entry fep.band, a construction worker. She [First place will win $40; secondarrived at the scene, only to be toldthat her husband's truck had Justbeen caught in a cave-in and he,too, was dead.

place. $30; third place. $20; }5high before 9 P. M. on Saturdayand Sunday. The jackpot game U

! now $5.

ytirs ago. She was a member ofSt. Joseph's R. C. Church.

Surviving are a son, John Bran-don; a daughter, Mrs. OrannelleBlackwood of Torlngton, Conn.;eight grandchildren and eightgreat-grandchildren.

Andrew Lukasiuk, 12 VeteransPlace, was honored at a party byher parents In honor of her firstbirthday.

Guests

r

were Joseph Kovaloff./Ir. and Mrs. John Dudick, Mrs.ohn M. Eudle, of this borough,lso Mr. and Mrs. William Dlvicond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falcond children of Matawan.

Twelve metropolitan areas gave. S. 36 per cent of census gain.

Adding Taste AppealEggs can add nourishment and

taste appeal to cold drinks, jellies,salads, and sandwiches.

THE OFFICIAL PURE WOOLHOPALONG CASSIDY SWEATER

$^>JMi&ZhiMiS^I^^Mh£i^/ii^My,/::'M.^..,

Only Chevrolet lets you make such a

wick erndwonde/fu/cAoice.... and at the lowest prices, too!

1 >o«n rood!"*'" '""rts should bt kept too*-

lu ••'Hi time to.uM-n-"< -u-i-tiiey have been thaw-

"•*•• ' i i i i i l i t y .

' s MAIJSNER

|1(|MVashingtonAve.(';"t"et, N. J.

' " "^^ High School)' M ; s EXAMINED1 ' Miwolnllfaeiit

V

BEERS

'"'' '^Uvery!1' c A-s-me

IOCKMAN'S

Want finest standard driv-ing at lowest cost? Choosea Chevrolet with SilentSynchro-Mesh Transmis-sion and the improvedstandard Valvc-in-Head en-gine. You'll get the per- ^ H j ^formahce with economythat makes C h e v r o l e tAmerica's favorite!

y

w,Choose between

Standard Drive and

Automatic TVanimfiJion*

Do you want the only auto-matic drive in the low-pricefield?, Then come in andchoose a Chevrolet withPowerglide automatic trans-mission* and the great new105-h.p. Valve-in-Head en-gine. You'll get low-cost,no-shift driving that is easy,smooth und safe!

Choose between Styleline

and F/eeffine Sty/ing

VM

Practical and good-looking, with Hopalong

knitted into the front and Toppar knitted into th« back, »very boy

and girl will want»'» weqr this 100% wonted iweaUr. Colorii

Black, Novy, If own, Green. Sites 4 to 12. $ ,J } *98

Charge It - No Down Payment

You may prefer Style-line, you may preferFleetline. Chevrolet . . .and1 only Chevrolet in its field •. , . offers you this wonderfulchoice of styling in all sedans. Themodel above pictures the gracefullycurved rear deck of the Styleline Series. CJI6QS« between

the Bel Air and the Convertible

long, flowing baclc-lincs tell you that this

beauty belongs to the Fleet-linc family. Pick the one that

plcaics you . . . Styleline or Fleot-liae. Both oiler all the exclusive

advantages of Body by Fisber. Bothcany the same low price tag.

W a n t thesmartness und

interior luxury of aconvertible with all the

practical advantages of 4permanent steel top? Choose the

Uel Air! With extra-wide windowsand no sideposts, the Bel Air's the

only cur of its kind in the low-$rice field.

Want an auto-matic top thatscoots up or downwhen you touch a but-ton? Then here's the carfor youl And you'll find thisswank, spirited Chevrolet Con-vertible as far ahead iu performance as it is in styling.

STOKE

HOURS;

9:39 - 6

FRIDAY

TUX 9

Vivien"* FREE

REAR OF

8TORJE

America's Best Seller Americans Best Buy!*CoinbUuitivn »/ /Vwj'Wf aulomalic trummuslcH andlOihp. eiHfiiie opiiunul on Dt Lute mvdili at txtrt toil.

itwmnutt

ECbNOMYJ AVENUE

GARAGE CO.Phone Carteret %ST;

PARE FOUR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1650 CARTERET

Mcnafd Is ElectedBvlndustnalffnit

WQODBRIDQE — Leo 1. Men-nrd, Railway Avenue, was electedpresident, of the Northern New.Jrrsey Chapter of InternationalCouncil nf Industrial ManagementClubs at the annual meeting ofIlir- group In Paramus Mondayevening. The Chapter comprisesnil executive Mid manairement.clubs In the North Jersey areaand hns an active membership ap-prnximHtinR 2500. His fellow of-fleers are N P. Palrweather, Exec-utives Club of the Oranges andBlonmflHd. flr.it vlw president.;W. K. DeHart, Industrial Man«KC-rnrnt, Club nf Newark and WestHudson, second vice president; L.(i Brtz. Executives Club of Bei-genCounty, third vice president; O, A.Hall, Kxcnitlves Cluh of NewBrunswick, treasurer; 8. P. Pile,Newark Y. M. C. A., secretary, andthirty-three club representatives.

Mr. Menard, employed at 3hellOil Company's Sewaren Plant,served as president, of the Indus-trial Management Club of thePerth Amboy aren in the 1B49-1950 .season, During the term thelocal club conducted the first In-dustrial conference, ever held Inthe area In the sprlnc the club,in cooperation with the RutgersInstitute of Management and Labor Relations, offered two courseswhich were attended by more than90'" of the member-supervisors olIndustrial plants In this area. Hissuccessful ndmlnistmtion gainedhim national recognition In theindustrial management field andwon the club an excellent awardwhich will be presented to Menardby National Council representa-tive K B, John at the currentseason's opening meeting Octo-ber 9.

1IIIA IN KOREA DRIVECARTERET—One of the "Show-

bout" sailors In the Far Easternarea is Joseph O. HAla, fireman,UHN, S3 Fitch Street, who is acrew member aboard an aircraft(airier participating In the Koreanenmpiuen.

PLAN FOR SESSIONCARTERET —The Girl Scout

Council will meet Friday, OctoberC, at tlit library to advance itsreorganization plans.

Holy Name(Continued from Page 1)

7 SI. Slanisl i i i is ' Kayrefl l leS Si. .tames—JaiiieHliui'Rii l luly Trinity — l l e lmrl tn

MUVKVTII DIVISIONMussed Colors

Kuurlh l>mrrr K. o f C.1 St I'ljiiirl"'—Metuclieii:' s i Juliii (The K v n n g e l l M ) — P u n -

<-llen3 Sin-n-il l lrari—So. Plnlnfl«Ul4 HIM !,;nl of Ml. Virgin—Miilillei'cxn ( mi- l-nl of i-'utlmu—New Market(i iinr Uiiii- Hi1 ('/.rnHluckoWii—South

I'liiinlii-lil

i ' .II .IIIH DIVISIONMiiNHeil Ciilors

I-(inrill l lrgrrr K, of C,I St. Man's—1'iTtli Amboy'i urn I,aily ol IlunKaty—IVrtli Am-

imy.1 Si, su-iilit-ns'—Perth Amboy4 llnly JJonary—Pertli Amboy i:. Holy Trinity—Pertl i Amboyli St. Nicholas'—I'trth AmboyT si Miiliai'l's—Perth Amboyx Assumption of U.V.M.—Perth Am-

1,11V

II our l.aily nf Kill I ma—Perth Am-Imy

MARSHALLMassed Colors

I'liurlb Uricrrr H. vt C. JiuJlr*DIMriis' ul1 Somerset County

P'liltiiitinii iif Holy S a m e Societ iesHam!

VIVTII II'i'iirlli Drurcr (t. of ( . Membcra

I liiunaiuJau- Conception —.Komer\ 11 If

L' SI .loM'iih's—illnund Brook^ Si. hi I i i .nil's—Karltan4 i Jin- l.aih of 1'iTPftiiBl Help—lier-

IlillJ: . lil.-

l> f'iiriM Tin- King—Mmivl l ler, s i Jiuiii-H HaMklnK l t h l g ei Sin n i t H e a r t — U a n v l U e.S i nil- I.,uly uf Mercy—Koulli Iliinnil

liruuk

TKXTH DIVISIONMassed Colors

Fuur ih Degree K. at <".,l SI Jnsi-iih's—North H a l nil i! IdII Si. Aim's—ItarlUn1 Si, i:ii/.alifili'»—l-'ar H i l U4 llnlv Trinity—Urudley ( j»rdensii Si. JII.SI.|III'.H—Itarluni; \ l , m Moihi-r of Uod—KlMKtiiWtiV Si JUM |ihV—-K.-ist Mll latone^ s i . M:u v*> Hound flrook

("raftsmen's Club<CUJI turned from Page I)

Grolimuiui, William Eppenstelner,Kobei't, Stewart, Aaron Rabiuo-wltz, Fred Hoffman, Chris Bor-re.iuii, Ht.nry Eiffwt, Fred Schmidt,Harry (,'hudosjh, John Mar-eiriLak,Hubert Hluuiley, Louis N&gy, Jjv-iiiK Wantwli, Ray Jeiuen, LQUJBBrown, August Dorcluu*, JoaepliBui'tuii. Marshall Topp, GabrielBuk.sa, Snuiley Ciszak, JohnSdiroi'der, Naii.sco Cusas, Al Com-Lit, Pe I c r Qoderstadt, JosepllBrown, IJOU Iiihrer, LawrenceHopp, Malcolm Bruwn, Fred Kalnini!, Walter Wurd, HenryRobert Howell, DavidFrank Manliart, AIKX , Csub#ti,James Stameterea, andHuss.

Mr. Bart'foid ftDuouucad Umtthruutjli Hie. cuapeiatwu uf tiie eiitirc c'oouimunlty, Ltif- tuwuaJ Halloweeii parade 1UM> came to the(itate, and Umi the clii^in*) of Cirteu-t have pltasttoUy occuiil*d aplace of imjwrtwice inobservance of Uw Uifiiommio fmtlvities during the jpst Ivoand' that he was in'atMtod tothat the vandalism, *Wch hadformerly existed on HalV>w$etr|iveis now virtually unheard 9t.

Take notice that llk>lw*l M»rkowlU'li IntendH to apply, to th« Boiourir Council of t|)« Borouth «CarUret for a trenaftr '«( PURetail Con»umptl»nfor* Unnied to Jfor

> .

^ TPrice an Every Item?

*•

know.

New

A p p l e SaUOC A*P fancy 20 oi can2tpr jt9*

Libhy ' s T o m a t o J u i c e is oz can 2 f°r 2 5 c u oz. can 2 7 c

Chicken Broth Coll«gilnn UfcoieanlSc

Tomato Puree lona '

Boiled Onions o*cbr»nd

Del Monte C o m Golden csam ifyU t7 oi. c«n 2 <or 33c :*

MbletS Who!. karntl corn 12«l.cif>2<°'31«

W h o l e K e r n e l C o m A*P fancy Mot can2<or31c

G a r d e n S w e e t P e a s D«iMonia I7otcan26«

G r e e n G i a n t P e a s • • • • • • J7«».c*iJ9«

Airline Prune Juice . » • • • « #•*••. 2T*

Wheatena . * • iiM-toMe 22<*it«.$ft>

Sunnyfield Corn Flakes , . Sot Pkfl.2ior25c

Kret6chmer's Wheat Germ . • . tf°npr29«

Kellogg's Corn Soya • » • • • toiptj, 1?«

Bordeu's Instant Coffee ?ot|ar53e Sox.iwl.27

Pillabury Pancake Mix « « « • Motjrf*. 16«

Vermont Maid Syrup t2ot.boi.26e 24ot.bot.49«

C r i s p o C o o k i e s Hack walnul or oatmeal 10oz. pkg. 19«

Duff's Gingerbread Mix • • ? M«i.pk|24p

Cuplets Cup Cake Mix . < • • imoi.pkg.17e

Junket Danish Dessert « • • i t i u - f A i l l c

Marshmallow Fluff • • • } , » 7i^oi.<anl9o

Nabisco Fig Newtons . • , 7%oi.pkg 2ior37«

Sour Pi t ted Red Cherries tona Woi.»n20c

7-Minit Pie Crust Mix . • « • ?,9x,pkc.J3«

Sterling Salt Plain or lodittd |4 ot pka. 6«

Mazolu Salad Oil * . pt.t»i.39c 4.IU

Chicken Chow Mein Dinner china Baaniy pk«. 63«

Underwood's D e v i l e d Ham • t 2ipoz.canl8e

Chicken of Sea Tuna Fish Light mut 7oz.can39e

Cut-Rite Waxed Paper « • • «

Hudson Paper Napkins TM ii» fa

Seott ies Facial Tissues • . pkg.^ioo2(or25e

Daily Dog Food Regular or fish 1 |i. «an 3 for 25o

R e d H e a r t D o g F o o d SvariiiiM ifc.un2for27c

C h a r g e D o g C a n d y Aim«ri««tr«t

Sweetheart Soap UA lit*

Woodhiry Facial Soap Barh >iz* 2c«k«23a

Laundry Bleach Brighi Sail qt.bot. 12c Ugai.23c

ANN PAGE PRQVES . . .Fine Food* Needn't Bm 9£*pemUvm{

Ann Page Beans 1 mWm i t c«a iQe

Prepared Spaghetti AnnPao* tsvi«(.«an2'or25<s

Salad Dressing AnnPag* Pl.|ar29«

T o m a t o K e t c h u p AonPaw U<*.&. 1 9 *

Sparkle Puddings

ir-

"Jh«t'» a good question, Sue. A&P marks 4 e price onevery ttam v> wp'll always know what <v«rything costs.Mother doesn't have to guess after she pits home howmuch (be paid for «H the different .things she bought.Y»u might say A&P shows me how I spend every penny.Thtfr another reason why I like to shop there."

Keeping track of pennies is mighty important. It'ssmart shopping, too. And A&P's system of "AccuratePricing" help* you do just that. With the price plainlymarked on every itrtn (and on the shaves, as well)you know exactly how much you're spending*. . , andwhat (he cost of everything is when you're checking itwith our itemized cash register receipt at home.

Try «fooppin$ at yotrr A4P Super Market for a weekor tm- See how A&P's "everyday low prices" and"Accurate Pricing" hehj> you keep dieck on your foodhudgt*.

@

Tender, Jmleg, Properly Trimmed

"Super-Right" MeatsYou can always count on "Super-Right" niepts to be ten-der and juicy because tliey're selected from the best beef,pork, veal and Jamb available. You can always count onthem to give you more for your money, too . . . thanks toA&P's trimming policy. So be right—buy "Super-Rigkt"!

«i£^

49<Fretk Snlllni Md Frying

ChickensC h o p p e d Beef Frwhly ground

Boneless Brisket BeefP r i m e Ribs of Beef Extra.hortcui

Lo in P o r k Chops c»m« cuti

P o r k C h o p s Hip and ihouldw cull

Fresh Pork Shouldera s i ^ &

F r e A Hams whou or .nd« halt

Beef Liver s ciiiiy I«IKI«<I

Pilgrim brtnd-undtr 10 Ibi,

R>43«

bS9c

b 8S«

R>73C

k.85«

t> 55c

HMivWtr Mill full Cut

Reaiy-io-E** Hams t>63<Sliced B a c o n Sanr.yfi.ta 2 w *> pk«j. fo*

S m o k e d Bee f T o n g u e s short cm %>. 59«

F o w l For fricanw, uladi-*ll >(IM fc. 45*

Smoked Pork Shoulders *•*$<* fc<Wc

Bologna or Meat Loaf Stod lfcib.33e

b. 59*

*.I69C

X u r k e y s f>Wm 11-17 ibi. ib. 5 9 e «v*r 20 &». «>. 4 9 c

Fancy FishSmelt* Fr.jh ib39o Shrimp Urg«t>59c

Swordfish ib. 55c Porciea ft«h t> 23e

Hemt§«»*Ht *ki hi i tem with lilf-lirvlei Mut

Chickens ir«uiKMdrrr^-u»d#r3ih

F<>W1 For fridHM, MUdt-lH mt

Turkeys Undtr tv, ibi. h 81o

Turkeys °wtouu. it,72c o w u u *5#c

Prime Ribe of "Beef Ovwiwdy t>iS«

When you pats around cake, make it JanePiaker fomi cake! Its luscious, fresb-from-Afrovon flavor it sure to make « hit.

A U r a l W h i t e Bread . . . . . i b ==' 1 i

Iced R a b i n Bread • • • • . , Hb io.f 2fl

D o a « t « Sugmd or cinntaon ' pk«ofl2h»!

Cotht R&Pg Dwiuh fruit wd wl

P e « d k f 1 « JmlMir

C u p Cake* • • # « pkg.o

«f4lorl3c pkg c

Browa 'n Serve Rolls PW« « m u«d pkg. of 121°' 1"'

. of 12 <

t • • Arrlvml umd Btvmrmt Tlmm m • * * A

AftPs Fruits & VegetablesMmt Ee Fresh and PerfectYou p»y full prices only for peak-fresh, top-quality items. Come andMe how this better way oi selling produce gives you better value!

UtMu i*. 39*There'* nothing like this sharp cheese to pepup dull dishes. Use it in casseroles,

Us sandwiches! Serve it with pie!

Fmcr

White Cabbage kit

Yellow Onions U.SNO.I n>4o

P«acal Table Celery » « .

CAAD1 tAMJJM.. .

eppemint My Wk

Potatoes _ 10 ^23*MfliUosli Apples n>7«Egg ?lunt from nurby fair* (b. ( e

Sweet Potatoes if s N«. 1 b/7c

Pistachio Nuts • « » <oc.c*iio.bag37o

Walnut Meats , , , *o*.c»iio.i«j45o

FROSTED FOODS . . .

Sliced SttiesSiktA AmericanfaD|MMrted Bleu CheeseProvolone

faa]N>rted RoquefortSwitzerland Swissliodorlcans k>rd«n'i *"Cream C h e e s e pwi«wpiiia 01 *>**; s *

Kraft D e L u x e Sl icey AmwicanorrimMi*

it.V)

Ib .)J

inport«)

French Fried Potatoes

WHITE HOUSE

^ ^

i-FNDENT-LEADfiR

Siekierkt, Has 664 SetNemetk'i

FRIDAY, 3EPTEMBSR 20. 1950

, HET -Mike SUklerka of.r,mlln's InturuiQi team

m,. pape to the com-fl last

frier'* Mm'* Shop

,,in...•mis 63». »et, wttfc a 2TO„„• and again smashed

,.l (or a spectacular 664 set",i(.fMt the Nemeth Bev-r1 in in two out of three

i in- Academy llteys.| l ; , ,k eys wore* at 200 and

thr deciding factors as': M R Foremen scored a,,. victory over Kondrk'sM Mudrak hit 300 and 233: IMq. in the final matchinsurance won two frdrn

W. HratonL. Curran ...F. MftlkuS ...E. MayorekJ. ClltrkO. Hchur

(•r,,|niiann'»

JOT34S 338177 ISO174 ,100

Srmfth

I l l l l ' l l V

l;,Hak .

Brown's

i \kn

r;i

.1-Hinnr

i i i . i l ' i

1711M

1 MBeveraw

minIgy180

Z.. 381918

Imuranee141

''Z i«1481OT

ro771

208197

1 1 •

998

(1)170158173174178

867

(*)164167224160188

•03

162212

962

136144165142172

^78

205118188191180

880

187147152160203

(1)175

Mf136199175

Kazmerft. Coraba ..O MedwickJ. BharkeyM. Sloan .

849 878

USMR Foremen (2)203158183200198

188107197.225213

141

lulm186

180197183153171

Dusty's, Kondrk's,Beaj* Moore's Win2-Game Victories

CARTERET-Th* Young Men'spin loop opened with a bang lustweek at the Academy Alley andDusty's Tavern. Kondrk's Tavernand BenJ. Moore's all camethrough with two-game victories.

Tounc Men's LeajneTeam Standing

Busty's Tavehn .'.

Kondrk's Tavern990 1000 884

E. MedVetzA. Mudrak...J, Medvete .M. MechwtzB. Harrlvah

181

1M193183

(1)17223318S1M161

196141177178200

923 947 892

PAL NEWS(by Benny)

stand Teamsos Outdoor

ieason Unbeatennit TENET—Lake bland shoot-. ; carteret clo«|d their out->r i I on undefeated last week; •!>v defeated Long Branch by

margin, 1131 to 1125.island No. 2 team lostto the Sheriff's Office.Lake Island

291M0278

m

m-pmp l.lfcr

ole

OC'tOIl

nedi.md

lie

lrar,f/

lira?

boraim

tanliiher

l,«nr B n o e h

Sheriff* Ofhce

-

Lake blandFORFEIT

The Pal will sponsor a Minstrelon November'10th and 11th to beheld at the High School withCharles Makwmaki directing. Moredetails on the Minstrel will beknown later.

Tonight the officers of the PALwill meet at the Borough Hall toplan the winter activities and findmeans and ways to obtain morefunds.

On Wednesday night the Direc-tors of the New Jersey PAL Base-ball Teams met and furtheredplans for the coming Banquet tobe held for the baseball players.

In case you are wondering whathappened to the beautiful trophyIn Doc Wantoch's window don'tbe alarmed as it was not stolen buttaken out to engrave the nameof the winner of the boy who hasshown to he the best Sportsmanduring the year. It will be present-ed to him at the Banquet.

The committee met and chosethe winner of the trophy but itwill not be madr public until thenigh I of the banquet.

The Safety Patrol will soon starta safety drive In the borough ad-

1131

391284267383

3642823)9

1138

Benj. Moore'sMfttnuch's DrugsBluey's Boys •Szrymborekrg Boy*.......

L.11122

Siymbonkl'sA- Yarr * 140B. WykesT.. TilratOS i...A, Delvecchlo ...I....A. ScirdelettiBlind ..

'•' * 1 4 3158155

150160183175148

144141140211139

BmJ.M. Cholowski

A. Vernachlo ....O. KopinW. DobrowlsklW. GindaJ. Mallriowski ...

70T 820 775

158139120168163

139132

165153133

174

161182177177

748 722 867

Mittnch's DrugsA. Sera 183 ...<?• Sabal 201 146Hundemann, Jr 224 163Hundemann, Sr 179 156M. Kurtlak v 152

186176169

8. KomuntckyM. Stawlcki ....Stan. St&wtckiS. StawldkiJ.

934Dusty's f avern

784 839

181172191160138

158144160167172

184166199191224

842 801 964

R. KarneyKondrk't Tavern

121M. Dacko 180A. Sawczak 154-J. Medvetz 182

817Bluey's Boy«

W. Megyesi 170P. Danek 153J. Lemaaaewskt 745

164176180166

106224188144

862 821

L. Curran 151

Girls GoaeWith Social

WoodbridgeOirl'i ended tluir atascn•'•[-together at Roosevelt

vising motorists to be very care-ful around schools and be veryconsiderate of the children. Theirslogan will be:—"Drive slow anilsee our Town but Drive fast andsee cur Jail."

The question in everybody'smind these days Is what has hap-pened to football In Carter«t thelast few years.

Many will give different ver-sions. Some will tell you that ourboys are not growing big these

2731 (lays and that accounts for thepoor showing of the school; othersblame the parents for trying tomake musicians out of their boysInstead of football players.

Look around the different fieldsor sandlots and you can see thatonly a few participate In eventouch football. Baseball, basket-ball and tennis take up most oftheir time now.

Years ago when this Boroughhad no basketball courts or tennis

J. Stefura 178

133160139168IBS

166176190167150

797 765 849

Various athletic event* were [courts, the future grid stars wereIn, and festivities were

'•'i'Jdfd with refreshments. Dur-t 'ic exhibition season, tips teamwten by one turn o i l i , and"'•<• fust time In taelr history,

on the Columbus field,Brady's field or the old Liebegfield where many a bloody nosewas gottsn with pride. Today ouryoungsters are too soft and don't

N. D/5 FINBT?BOBBY

PAGE FIVE

yer ȣRATEO

• By Alan Movtr

WILLIAMSHE'S ALREApy

TH&

CPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

by M«yer

won the State ASA j care for too much body contact.All tht players who

'•cipated in the »tt'"inlt have1:«ti-(l their intention,' to re-

year with anticipationsuccessful s|asoti.

VOU CAN SWLtGET A

24 HOURS- Beat Bdiverj

fur

. • . .B . . . . , . . , . . . , 2"

Ou»

Mill11 mi

iti''•««* «Wl

games.Of the 19 new rules for the

corning year, one rule should iielpthe players from contact withPhotographers, press agents andcheer leaders. A 5 foot zone hasbeen put around the field whereno one Is allowed within 5 feet ofthe side line, or a 15 yard penaltywUl result.

Stan Wojcik LeadsSoftball Hitters

CARTEHET--aian Wojick ledi the Softball Leasiur hitters with a

tht- pitching department, rmark, of .500 for the past sea-son. In the pitching department,'Blackey"« Sosnowskl was the lead-Ing hurler with twelve wins andtwo losses while Moe Kalusekcame a close second with ten and

Princeton OpensTomorrow at HomeAgainst Wijliams

PRINCETON, N. J.—It will bethe kingpins of the "Little Three"against the "Big Three" cham-pions here in Palmer Stadium to-bororw afternoon, as the Orangeand Black plays host to the RoyalPurple of Williams in raising thecurtain on an exacting nine-gameschedule and Old Nassau's 81styear of football.

Invading New Jersey for the firsttime since 1942 and for the elev-enth time since te two insti-tutions inaugurated their gridironrivalry in 1914, the New England-ers will be defending upon thisnow football-conscious communitywith a veteran-studded squad thatstands forth as the outstandingWilliams contingent of the pastnine years,dicate that Coach Len Watters, In

Reports from Williamstown In-his third year at the Purple helm,is working wth an array, possess-ing as much'balance as the giant-klllinK 1942 team, Charlie Cald-well's last Williams team that camefrom behind to humble highly fa-vored Princeton, 19-7, for theEphmen's only triumph In theseries.

Princeton's defensive forces,powered by 228-pound Hollie Do-nan at tackle and line-backer DickHickok, will be coping wMh a pol-ished Split-T offensive that feat-turas one of New England's fastestbackflelds and John Kulaar, 1851-pound get-away artist from Buf-falo, N. Y . who a year ago figuredprominently in Little All-Americanhalfback selections.

Carteret High 0 m ^ 1959Hill Bowl KeglersLose 3 Games'ToSecurity Steel

C A R T B R t T - T h e Hill Bowlkeglers lost all three g»mes—all byless than 25 pins—to SecuritySU«1 in the bit match this weekIn the Hill Bowl Major pin loopIn other games. Walters took twoirom the Odd Fellows, Sawchak's hn Mas surceded Frank McCar-1 «P Huso Mnrrochi Ji

Gridiron Season Under NewCoach at Union TomorrowCARTERET -Pm tlic first time in

nearly n quarter of n century Cnr-

lm-l With School's gridiron war-

riors will go to l i t t l e upflfi n nrw

henrl rnarh as Al Brprhkn. ]nr<\\ boy

scored a two-ply win over Makw'.nski's Build«rs. and the West Car-teret Association turned In a two-game triumph ovm dreiiwr's.

Wfst OarUrot Ass'nE DubeLaursenDel Vacchlo

Torrlck

128157130143183

164167154155152

146184177205108

729Greltter**

J. Nsi8. BarboeJ. SzelesJ. Nova*J. Calvin. Sr

SMJ. QaneyM. SawchakC. Marclnlak ..N. Sheridan ....

187153148174161

790

«tak .141118211145

792 820

135111164HI209.

18917814A171138

hy. will lend his team againstnion HIRII in the opening game

if the 1950 season tomorrow at theJnlon Hlifh School athritic'fieldThe Kamp Is scheduled to start nt::30 o'clock and R larRp delegation

of fan* is expected to accompanythe team.

With two boys—Johnny Helght-IM» and Robert Wymnn—qult-

Un» the willful for no npparrnt ;flurinR the first half during wMefrreainny. and lilt by two oth.er In-;he liopps to net the edge over hiturles, Carton*. 1950 footb«ll! rompptitor. Barring injuries and

If the Iocs! boys get thehand during the Br»t half,

760 805

L. But)n«y 235

1M

152216170

183183214178178

872 873MatarfuikJ Bidden

E. Reko 203 200T. Skrojoritt 135 181M. Magella 174 USR. Makwinski 175 185C. Wlckley 165 183

919

17015215fi14918

852 931 800

^TOMORROW'S GRIDmON OPENER

Tomorrow afternoon all roads will lead to Unionwhere Carteret High School's football forces, 1950 edi-tion, will open their season* against a formidable foe,It will be the first time in nearly a quarter of a centurythat the Blue and'White gridiron warriors will bemanned by a new tutor—Al Brechka, local boy, mak-ing a worthy successor to Frank McCarthy who re-,signed his duties after compiling one of the greatestall-around records in the history of New Jersey inter-scholastic competition.

Although he has nine varsitymen back from lastyear's first-string eleven, Brechka is bemoaning thelack of adequate reserve material. This, together withboys quitting this week and two others out with in-juries, makes tomorrow's opening at Union a big ques-tion mark.

Union lost b,y a big score last week to a big Millbumeleven, but Brechka ts taking no chances. He says thatif his boys get-the jump in the first half and if no seri-ous injuries occur, you can count a victory in CaB-tefet's column in tomorrow's game. All of us are pull-ing 100','f with! Al in his debut as Carteret's new foot-ball coach. After all, we all want a local boy to makegood.

SUNDRY STUFFU.S.M.R. pin loop got off to a belated opening last

week. . . . Aside to Pinky Siekierka, your scores didn'tget set last week because we took a day off on Thurs-day due to a holiday. . . . Ormy McLeod, press agentfor the Hill Bowl Major League. . . . Matty Udzielaksays bowling will have one of,the biggest years in localyears in local history this coming season. . . .Myfriend Bill Coughlin still getting his weekly constitu-tional by bowling half a dozen games a week down atthe Academy alleys. . . . Bill doesn't look a day over 50.

Hill BowlVan Pelt 181McLeon 169

Slamko 157Lantgan 200

ISO168127142182

14514816915923

838 809 85Security Steel

A. Kalewlcz 155 231 18-Karney 174 143 16;Coughlin 177 168 18Hayduk 165 157 20Benak > 178 127 151

85S 814 864

Odd FellowsB. Slan 1C. OerlgW. Hlliott 162G. Sloan 194A. Hornak 196

867Walter1!

Leak* . .? . . : . : 110Kuhn 144Basarab 118Suroka 184Rebovlch 148

V 714

141153168146

1815114422

Due to the above changes, Allias made MUII drastic changes tnIlls lineup and he still is unccr-'lain as to woh will get th» openingcull whin the season openi tomoic-io« Ho lias \>em forced to brtag.

rom an enaposition tn n bnckftdd post and Ulip Is plasinod with any m a n'-hangos lie might have to use some»f his second string men in t l»starting HnPiip.

Although Union was decisivelyheat<>n lust week by MUtbum'i blfnnd heavy ttam, Al is Uktng a*

nnd will shoot ten worii

team, even with ninf regulars backInteh fold. piTsrnt.s n blc pntgmn![or the rornlriR season A1 was be-moaning the lack of adequate re-jfcdifves the Blues will come outserve material this yeaj and for; victorious. Onion triumphed overthis reason alone he is a bit. relur-1 Carteret last yew and the localtant to mnklnp .my predict Ion? as1 uridmen are out to avpnur this dfr-to the otitromp of thf rnmlnK cam- frnt. The score of last year's set-

! ' b u c k was 21-7.

First Round Slate AH is Quiet atAnnounced For ; Academy AlleysU.S.M.R. Pin Loop

J

CARTKRF.T — Stephen Comba,secretary of the U.S.M.R. pinleague, announced tlir followinKschedule for the first round In theplant bowline loop.fATM TI.VII.;

I , .Mini; \T<»KV VS —S I I V . T t : , r ip i i i , K

T i i n k l l n i i s ^M r , l i ; i | | | , ill N, , |

. Ml-r l lHI t l rn l Nil. 'I

9-21 .9-2N

10-5 .10-1210-1 !1 .

I.\tI.!•:

11-2l i -nl i - i f iu-n12-7

9-21S-'.'g

10-fi111-1210-IH10-2(111-211-S1 1 - 2 3 -

- Nn

K . ..

i:i. .

M a i n iitflO . K. I I .Y i i r i l NO.

Si• 11 •• • Iu 1 »•,I

Yiinl N11. •!M.UN

H. I'.^ r ^

No

RLI,

StiirarnnniM«i'linnli-:ilViinl Nn IYnril No. ^LubnrjttoryT»nk Iliius

Nu. 1

CARTERKT—As the third weeknot under way, the Carteret Prejgtook Babies for a .clean sweepwhile Kochek's DTURS and Waltand Oene's took two each to upsetEthel Brady's Team and BettyMorrls'o.

Nothing new and startling hap-pened for it was an average nightfor everyone. And until the middleof the season things won't beginto pop. By then gome team shouldM well out tn front and. natur-ally, a team deep In the cellar.But. anything can happen, andwouldn't it be fun to have a clo%)win and lose column?

Team StandingW

Kochek Drugs 7Carteret Press 6Walt and Gene's 5Team No. 3 4Bftblc's 3Team No. 6' 2

183

758

128165186201183

842> •m i

120

803

217146154160138

815

t

12-71 1 - K11-2 ,1 -11-!1112-7

9-219-2H

HI-51 0 - 1 210-1310-88

K ""•No (jam?

1- . . .E .

.... Vajil Np. IMlHri'llilllf'ull^

>D S<-ll^ill|]9d.... MPVII;IU!I 'U1 NO.

S l h t T Ki-tllilllKMl:CIfANICAI. NO. 1 V*

TOZ'Z h "."

I. .... R ...

K ..

.... Yii»l No. 1... Silver HfflnlriR

.... Lolmratorv

....' Mulii OflV,.o. r. ii. cMeohnnlnii No

Metal & ThermitA A C Pinnersfeth Score Sweeps

CARTERET—Metal and Ther-mit and the American Agricultural

hemical Company pinners both:ame through with sweep triumphsIn the Carteret Industrial pin loopthis week at the Academy Alleys.

he victims were Armours andFoster Wheeler. In the only re-maining match, the A.A.C. Com-pany keglers pinned a two-game/Ictary over Westvaco.

Metal & ThermitJ. Brozowskl 175K. Sloan 176

one.NameS. Wojcik

Ave..500

torn

0 AB H13 40 20

Nu-WayJ. O'Rtilly 13 40 23 .469

Sacred HeartWm. Hagen . 14 52 23 .453

Nu-WayDC virag Id 46 ,20 .434

NU-Way8 MyniO 12 U 12 .387

Sltars

AnENTHN BdWLERSWe have openings foi lady

bowlers (or Tueiday alUr

noon league.Open allejw evaey «ft«r-noon fo^ ladies' clubs,

Tigermaking

jmucn of

havethe fact

beenthat

they are counting heavily on 22letter-winning holdovers from thesuccessful 1949 combinaton, butWllltimfi is already two up on them.The Purple's trip roster lists 24lettermen, including- two completebtu'klields and a hult'-dozuii vet-eran ends.

New Jersey residents will bt con-spicuous by their presence in thevisitors' two-platoon alignments.Dick Kraft, 205-pound center fromHaddonfleld, will anchor the for-ward wall, wlillu a, trio of Maple-wood products, ends George Canand Bill Campbell and halfbackPete StiTltaif, all of whom are Co-lumbia H. S, graduates, will alsosee action.

Kidaewood's

Extension of DeerSeason Proposed

TRENTON—The State Fish andGame Council, Department ofConservation and Economic De-velopment, today announced apublic hearing will be held at 8P. M. Monday, October 23, in theAssembly Chamber at the StateHouse hurt: to consider a specialt'wo-itay season on deer of eithersex during the regular deer-hunt-ing week In four Bounties of NewJersey.

The proposal provides that inEssex, Union, Somerset and Morriscounties it will be permissible forlicensed hunters to shoot a deer ofeither sex from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M.,Eastern Stsmdard Time, on Mon-day and Tuesday, December 11 and12. 1 that Urn reduction of the Iwird In

Anyone shooting a deer of either j t h a s e c u u l U j M j,s l m |y a small part

members have an. obligation toallow the licensed hunters of theState to make the harvest whichis necessary.

The proposals have been givenvery careful thought by the coun-cil and staff of the State Pish andGa.me Division. It is felt that in ipopulous and industrial State lik<New Jersey, large daei herds shouldonly be maintained in the wilds^regions of the State. In the foucounties aflfeated by the proposallarge herds are creating tm everIncreasing hazard to the generalpublic on the highways; causingslgniicanti damage ta farm cropsprivate gardens und shrubbeiiy

Furthermore, because of tinproximity of the dttii U> habita-tions and other activities of manIt is tmRnictioal to properly maintain and manage a large iltur herdtha council said

The council further emphasize

COACH

the Williams side pf the field willbe- o«nter Pete V|nd«ry<xui, m\aJohn Morrison, shtSrfJthoAtlnti left-handed passer and] » ttAseball stwIn the spring. Bab Ruddleaton,ranuy 190-pound tackle, makes hishome in Wenbfteld, one of tht

I State's hot-beds of football, and|quurt«-baek Jim mid , an alumnuslot B^jgewood H. S., U a residentI of Qtan Hock.

Tlck«U for Saturday's contestI are priced at $3.00 and 11.50. Spe-cial children's genera! admlaslon

I ^

sex in these four countits on thesetwo days must have it checked andUaceil at onr of the State's specialchecking stations located in thearea by 7 P. M., Easteru StandardTime, on Tuesday, December 13,the Stute Pish and Gauje Councilannounced.

From Wednesday, December 13,through Saturday, ppcwnbei' IB,licensed luiaters whi. w e nut al-ready killed a deer MMfhoot male

i t l f t y ^ thyde«r having antlen' thanthree Inches in length. Bxcept asnoted above, all provlsitms of theI960 tali ant) gamMjMgand codemust tw observede'MWFwMnounced. /

Reduction of•' The Btate W»h

oil tetl* taut tbe

1 1 - 21 1 - 2

n - 9I I • I IIl l - MI l - J U12-7

il-21 .9-iH

11-12- I I I

-SI-L'S

-i a

I.. K Ueclinn

I. . Viinl No.i (!ulI]fiK Srllcillllcil

10 Tank Ilu- 1. .ituriTduiMECHANICAL NO

K

No .1

BUiel Dradj N». 3Gloria Resko ....Helen MullanBlsie BartokEthel BradyBetty Balewlca

158114113108110

(1)15210213297

139

601 622Kochtk'i Drufs (2)

Julia Trosko 118 140Flo Lauffenbei'ger.. 119 113Helen Baranwuk .. 125 101Oene Udzielak I l l 128Rose Bubenhelmer.. 107. 164

133124112108108

589

154158129108151

I.

K

Vunl No.

Tiink

. 2 VS.— 578 646 707

A. Denawlec 142P«rko 135Siekierka 167

(3)245149184172153

194169136182154

795 883 835Armours (0)

J. Hazlmowiec 128 137 |58E. Helm 137 118 106A. fflmon 148 1SS 144G. Wszar 195 188 187J. Vernlllo 183 180 162

791 758 756

Am. Air. Chem. Co. (3)A. Mudrak 200 170Soltesz 157 159Karplnskl 1 « 161Collins 113 174Galvanek 187 205

800 869Foster Wheeler (0)

C. Carlson J... 155S. Smereckl 203... 174Blind 1MBlind US 12SO. Noe 188 152M. Menda 144

183144148162172

809

1515

125.1T8186

767 81* 8A4i

of the statewide (Jeer maiiagt-menprogram which Is designed to holdeer polmlutimis »t a high level In itht extensive ureas of the Statesuited for this ftnt game animal,

Intenaitted law ealorc«meat, u «ol repellents and fencing, cseatlonof food patches, scienUJfc study,lmprovsinent of lundowaej-fiports-m«n uelatlonshtps and other m»a-

procttduresi are all beingd t assur the

A«. A. (I)Skrypocki 148Bwanczuk 1110J. Kopll 17»A. Seca 179M. Bdalelak 22S

846Westvaco (1)

Bwashe

Donovan

agemen pvigorously pursued to assure themaximum dwelopmwat and vMii-zation of the deer hwds tot andby the sportsmen of the 8tate, the

F I U and Oivow Council aa-Statenoundecl.

f Game Coun- QOTflANOBLES-One Of Lo»

202m1M

na176164186196

aw

1911-81174

866 893 88S

. . I * StoreroomK Met'hnulral No. 1

V, M t v l i u n i f u l N o 3. I Silver l iotlnlim

!•: o. v. H. v.MKIMIANK'AJ. NO. 3 VS.—

C*rter«t Press (3)Irene Medwick 127 185Dot Sobieski 143

-'J- I ' !-'-'3—N'I

RI'/1ISh ....1. . ...KEI- ....

(iaint'HI'.I. ..

HturerciomMain Olflrpn. P. 11. t».MiscellaneousViinl XII .'Viinl Nil. 1MrVlmnli-Hl NnMcchunlrHl NoHilvcr HellnlnKS l

L D I lTi l l ik

'-21 .'-28

H-j0-12 '11-1911-2111-21-9l-l l>

1-31* ' .- 7 .All turly

liter than

.\nsn.;i,i.ANl'X)t'.-l vs.—

I.LI,!•;

Tnnk IIOHHK

Viinl No. 2

liiihitratiirySilver itftlriM.'Hi.nih,,!Ktori'i'oom

N'o. 3

Nu. 1

. Y a n l N u .0 . I". II, (

| , ' .UIII ;H ; i r i ' t « liiI ' . M.; latt> m u t iI'LV lll i lt<ll KMIIU

ln nutt'ii are

Rose Marie SlomkoBetty La RussoTrudy Montasaoll ..

94132144

11790

130132

•846 *<73BaM«'a FurnKure (0)

Helen Tarr 13% 123Dolly Anderson 90 HIMary Yursha 102 126Blind 100 100Sophie Keats 152 159

11914S101155148

13813696

100165

576 619 633

Stan Moeczan IsLeading Hitter

Wall and Gem's (2)Mary Mlglecz 168 115Marge Demeter 132 148Helen Hell 131 101Gloria Hundlak ... 131 108Kay Horvath 147 138

,707 610Betty Morris No. 6 (1)

Terry Slomko 133 137Betty Ukatos 100 106Vickl Rusala 199 159Betty Morris -.. 134 MBRuth'Bubenhelmer 123 160

'—handicap

CARTERET—Stan Moeczan wonthe batting crown in the SeniorRecreation Baseball League by hit-ting at a 486.5 pace: Listed beloware the six leading hitters in theleague.Name Team Games ABMoecwin, Cards 13 37Franco, St. Joes 11 27

Vlrag, Cards 11 31E. Sabo, St. Joes 14 *33John Kend, Ukes 11 25A. Qluchowskl, Cards 12 38

162116

m12318T6*10

M-WO116m1M

509 331 9*7

Qftte H. COEMMTbe Corliss engine wai I n v u M

by George H. Cor lies, woo « IMmanufactursd it.

HIS1213141014

Ave.486 544*410.S424400381

i

•• i

i

i'•f

OPENING SOON!The BOWL-MOR

453 AMUOY AVENUE — W<KU)BRHMiE

(Itetwetn Main and (im-n Streets)

WITH

8 HEW BeUXEBOWLINGALLEYS

With G.E. Automatic

Foul Lines

Leagues Now Forming",

CHURCHES • CLUBS • PARTIES INVITED

MAKE. HUSKRVATIONS NOW'

m •S PAGE STX

Brief Itemsof the l e e kin CarteretMost Rev Mfllynlnw Sla'y

Ic, srchlilfihop of thr UkrainianIhpdox ciiurrh of America, vis

St. Demetrius' Church hery nnd preached a sermon; the llturRy which was cele-

. , . I by Rev, John Hundink, PHSf gf the church.

dftURlitn was born Saturdayid. Mrs. Charles Lee. 46

olph Street, at the Perthpy Oeneral Hospital.

and Mrs. Robert Oltyer, 67Street, are receiving con-

flations on the birth of a|)t€i at the Perth Amboy Oen-iaipltal on Sunday.

Sunday School of the ZlonIran Church has elected the

officers: Miss EmmachlnRer, superintendent; Al-enske, assistant superlntentl-

| j Mrs. Lydla Klinowski, flnan-secretary: Mrs, Elsie Schnel-

, treasurer, and Miss Wohl-r. recnrrtlnR secretary,

in. John Eudlc. Jersey Street,Jias bnen spending two weeksprlda. has returned home.

Lnilics' Auxiliary, Congre-of Loving Justice, will hold

;r sale at 53 RoosoveltH\ie bpfilnninu Monday, Octo-

[ J. Mrs. Samuel Roth, Mrs. Sid-Brown and Mrs. Thomas Mc-

jlly are in charge.

, daughter was bnrn to Mr. andl. Louis Kara, 72 Walnut Street,

Rahway Memorial Hospital.Kara is the former Lillian

arinte

Ifemes O'Donnell, who weds MissAlice Sheridan tomorrow

njng, was Riven a bachelor d'g-f at the Gypsy Camp with abcM

ests present.

|-(all danre will be held Sundayby St. Elizabeth's P.T.A. in

Hall. Mrs, Peter Toth

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

• "' ' "**" ""' 8IJFTEMBER30-Wedriiim. Sue Alice 8li«Vldfln to James O'Dnnnelf, 8fc J>weprrs;

Church. 11 A. M.OCTOBER

1 -Food 8ale, St. Joseph's P.T.A.l -Holy Hour, Knights of Columbus, Walter B. Overholt

Stadium.1 -Public card party. St. Elizabeth's PtA, St. James' Hall.4 Card party. Rebeknh Odd Fellows at Odd Fellows Hall.7- -Grape festival. Junior Woman's Qulld, Free Magyar Church.9—Rummage Sale, Loving Justice Auxiliary at 63 Rooseveit

Avenue, to be continued for several days.M—Dance, St. Mary's Sodality, St. Demetrius' Church at Uk-

rainian Pavilion.18—Card party, Ladles' Auxiliary, Exempt Firemen, at Fire

Hall 1.19—Public card party. Daughters of St. Mark's, at Parish Hall,21—Wedding of Marlon Wurmser to Michael Laura.52—Dinner, dance, AlUr Rosary Society, Holy Family Church In

Parochial School Hall.26—Card party, Washington-Nathan Hale P.T.A. at Nathan

Hale School.30—Joint card party, synagogue auxiliaries.

NOVEMBER22—Dance, St. Demetrius' Church choir, Ukrainian Pavilion.

Cub»n Su(»r

In 1949, slightly more than 3,000,-000 tons, raw value, or about 41 percent, of the sugar consumed In th«United States came from Cuba."Thlj wa,< more than twice the quan-tity supplied by any other sing]«area of supply.

Blr Douglas Fir• The biggest known, standingDouglas fir In • Oregon measuresWi feet In diameter at breastheight and 228 feet to a broken top.

Scorn on Coco*The scum which forms on cocoa

«J It cooli should not be discarded*ince it contains calcium saltswhich are healthful. Just beat thtcocoa with an egg-beater lightlyand the scum will b« broken up sothat the cocoa can be enjoyed withits full nutritional content.

Two TermsTrie first President of the United

States, George Washington, servedelflht years.

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1950

Mrs. John Hegedus are co-sirmen. I

bUver Wilkerson, 30, 39 Essexfeet, was acquitted, by Judgefcmmer K a l t e i s s e n In Newunswlck on a charge of stealingap metal from the Carteret!

gnt, U. S. Metals Refining Com-ny.

brush demonstration will beftj for thp benefit of the Westrteret Building Fund on Wed-

ay, October 4, at the Clubjrkay, Roosevelt Avenue, at 8I. The public is, invited to at-

jnThe Spanish 1 Club of the Car-ret High School elected officers

Uvere meeting which was held |it3day. Those elected were,Jent Yolanda Ternyila and

jretary-Treasurer Doris Collins.

|on was born to Mr. and Mrs.: Tampa of the Towerjf Camp at the Rahway Me-8,1 Hospital. Mrs. Tampa isorpier Emma Beves.

^ r Z, Schwartz, 59, of Rah-y, died at his home Tuesday.

r[jy$ the survivors Is Miss Mar-ifje Echwartsj of this borough.

r. and Mrs. Robert R. Brown,rmann Avenue have returned

( $ Athens, da,, where they at-the wedding of their son,

iturt to Miss Marilyn Podoll^ o , 111, The couple areleaking their home in Athens,

• and Mrs. Murray Gottlieb,cusL Street, are the parents

f.f daughter, Jamie Ruth, born" % Elizabeth General Hospital

flflesday, September 20. Mrs.eb is the former Estelle

of Elizabeth.

Maria Serson, daughter of| ' i(nd Mrs. Charles Serson of

•Place was honored on herenth birthday vtlth a party

home uf her pai'ents. Thoseattended were; Elaine Mal-Eldrcd Andres, Sally Ann

ichi, Barbara Relnertsen, Arleneyda, Miity Ann Elko, Joan

;rchek, Vivian Kiissak, Barbaraag, Florence Berson, Charles

uiut Anna Serson all ofplace.

Freezing Fruit*Tryits and vogetables should be

i as goon as posiiblt after theykd

- SWEATERS -Nylon Pullovers 2.98fool Pullovers 1.98Nylon Cardigans 5.98fool Cardigans 2.98 to 5.98

JACKETSg

Couif let* line ofMcOBKGOB JACKETS

TOE FALL— #TOP

iiIlI

- BLOUSES -Complete Textron line

NYLON - TISSUE FAILLEWOOL JEKSEY

2.98 to 5.98New Fall line of SKIRTSGabardine-Corduroy and Wool Jersey

2.98 to 8.98Cl u Daily 9-6 — Friday TM 9More Hours : d0Sed Wednesday at Noon

'endDii'lK

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2f>, 1950

Deb Girfo Resume FallIMeelings; Hear Coniba

When I,aln Rlos, the Mexicanlead in "The Lawless," ROt n dimJob, he gave his mother *200, rent-ed a hoiiM, got married, bounht anew suite, a trousseau for hisbride, thrrw a party and took ahoneymoon , In Marysville, Calif.Then he went back to his old Job—making tamales.

Sometimes success is expensive,tt la rumored that Gloria Swansonhas doubled the price bn her serv-ices since "Sunset Boulevard" wasmthuslastlcally acclaimed at thebox office.

CARTRRET The Deb Girls As-sociation re-aimed their fall mcet-

. tow-Trtth a-iiwfl *ttwMl*n«B" atFire Company 2 lfist. Friday night.Mr. Joseph Comba, successful highschool coach, gave an interestingtalk on basketball, stressing sports-manship, and also pointing out thechanges In rules for 1950-1951. Theteam Is conducting basketballtrials for candidates and. in addi-tion to city recreation leaguegames will play independent ex-hibition games In and out of townas In the past. Frank Green willagain coach and manage the teamfor this season.

Betty Hutton Is scheduled tostar In the movie version of thenew musical of "Gentlemen Pra-ter Blondes."

Since her appearance In "Bat-tleground," Denlse Daroel has beengetting more notice In Hollywood.Her bosses at the Latin Casino, InBoston, were Impressed too. Theyraised her salary to $1,500 a week.

In order that she might be withher husband more, Betty Garrettgave up her MGM contract andjoined her husband Larry Parks.The pair will continue their re-cording and vaudeville appear-ances together.

Almost all of the film, "Beyondthe Sunset," was filmed on loca-tion near Flagstaff, Ariz., whichgot Its name because easternpioneers celebrated July 4, 1876,at the settlement by stripping agiant pine for use as a flagstaffthere.

Lucille Ball and Desl Arnaz, Mr.and Mrs. in real life, will co-starin "Buelah-From Butte," a roar-ing comedy thta will be producedby their own company, the Desilu.The picture, which Is to be doneIn technicolor, is about a Mexicanwho comes to America looking fora cultured wom&n to marry andgets hooked by "a rambunctiousbabe—red-headed Lucille.

How's this for a title change?They've changed Mercedes Mc-

'ambrldge's latest picture from'The Dungeon" to "The Scarf."

Gloria Swanson. epitome of allhat glittered as of yesteryear, and

who has just turned in an excel-lent job of acting in Paramount's"Sunset Boultvard," is somewhatcritical of male attire in general.She thinks most men art too care-less with their clothes and toooften insult feminine companionsby their appearance. She particu-larly condemns those who refuseto wear garters or supenders andwho refrain from taking proper Icarp of hands, fingernails and hairor who pay no attention to postureor the bulges which a little diet,would easily rectify.

Hut PrimitiveAmong the world'* ifiost primi-

tive extant people are the "nomadiof the long bow,11 the Slriono In-dians of northern and eastern Bo-livia. Wldelj scattered In Isolatedpockets of swampy forest, thesenaked nomads are probably {heremnants of an ancient populationexterminated or absorbed centur-lei ago by mote advanced IndianInvaders.

Pint Joldent NailJeremiah Wilkinson, of Cumber-

land, Rhode Island, is said to havecut from iron sheets "the firjt cold-cut nail In the world."

Thonui BlanchardThomas Blanchard (1788-1864) in-

vented the first profile laths, anautomatic tack-counting device, and• steam carriage.

LEGAL ADVRUTlflRMKKT

Marlene Dietrich is going to beplenty busy if she appears in all;he films being planned for her.She's wanted for a re-make of"Wonder Bar," Al Jolson's old rolebeing rewritten for a woman. BillyWilder wants her for a pictureto be made in Genraany and DarrylZanuck wants her for "No High-way" with Robert Donat andJeanne Crain, which will be madein England. Then, too, she mayappear in "All About Eve," theJoe Mankiewicz film.

Industry, through planning, hashead start on war production.

Get Ready For

Waroi'Up Time

You can depend upon thecomfy feeling that oursweaters will give you.

Each sweater is just packedwith quality and.thriftypriced^

They give you that trim,athletic look for they areexpertly woven and styled.Sleeveless as well as withsleeves.

f 3.95, $5.00 to $18.50

SMITH ITHMT C M . K1N«

PERTH AMBOYl

PUBLIC NOTICE

Please take notice that on Mon-•dny. October 16,1950, at 11:00 A.M.before the Department of PublicUtilities, Board of Public UtilityCommissioners, at its rooms at 1000Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey,a hearing will be held on theamended petition filed by PublicService Coordinated Transport andPublic Service Interstate Trans-portation Cdir.ji.-.n; rwiupsting theapproval of new fare schedules pro-viding for a basic intrastate zonefare of 8 instead of the basic intra-state zone fare of Ut which is now ineffect, and for the approval of cer-tain ircrcases in multiple throughfares.

Generally, the increases will be3# in ea;li of the first two zoneswith not more than a b( increasefor a through rido of from 3 to 0zones. There will be no increaseover the present 6f basic fareschedules for rides through morethan six zones. Furthermore, forrides through more than two zonesthere will be no increase over theIt basic fare schedules that werein effect from July 4, 1948 to July12, 19150. Copies of the proposedfare schedules may be inspected atany Company car house, garage,terminal or at the principal officeof the Companies at 80 Park Place,Newark 1, New Jersey.

At t!ie said hearing, tlie Boardof Public Utility Commissionerswill also determine and establishthe present fair value of the peti-tioners' property used and useful inthe public service.

This notice is published by direc-tion of the Board of Public UtilityCommissioners, pursuant to its Or-der dated August 1, 1050, DocketNo. 3467.

PUBLIC SERVICE COORDI-NATED TRANSPORT

PUBLIC SERVICE INTER-STATE TRANSPORTATIONCOMPANY

William H. FelkrSecretary

Dated: Newark, New JerseySeptember 15,1950.

A-282-50

Special SessionFor St. Demetrius'To Elect t o n v ^ S n ' ' ' ;

Delegates at MeetingSet for Sunday Noon

CARTERET—A special mretlnunf the members' of St. Demetrius'Ukrainian Church will be heldSunday at 1% o'cloak noon at the•hurch hall. Two delegates will br•lected to the forthcoming specialconvention of ^ie Ukrainian Or-hodox Church of America which

will be held In New York City onDctober 13. The convention willict on the matter Of merger ofwo Ukrainian dioceses In the'Jnited States Into Ukrainian-American Orthodox Church. TheIrst convention of this body will;e held on October 14 and 15.

Congregations have Deen ud-/lsed to elect one delegate fromimong the older members and an-ither from among the American)orn and reared members. Rev.John Hundlak will be the thirddelegate. The rule In both mergingdioceses entitles e,very pastor totake part In the convention, whilrevery parish has the right to sendtwo lay members. A number of themembers will attend the divineservices and concluding session ofthe convention on October 15 asguests. They will travel to NcivYork City by bus. Reservationsmust be maclt at the office of thechurch not lat*r than October 8.

Bronchitis InChlcki lometlmes >re b«n wit*

temporary immunity to tafeoyouiM-onehltls, but you can't dependon It. That is the warnin* to be

fwro *trrww fwro MVeterinary Research Institute ofIowa state college. The former be-ll«f waj that if * hen recov«nfrom an attack of lnfectlout bron-chitis, chicks hatched from hereggs will Inherit o short-term im-munity to the disease. But theIowa studies showed that manybaby chicks from recovered hensbecame fnfected Just the same.

Stored Gr»uAn extra pint of milk with each

gallon is «>>out what dairymen canexpect from storing grass in thesilo Instead flf field-curing It as hay.

Nutrition is highly important inhatchabillty of eggs.

CARD OF THANKSWASYL MALANCHAK

We wish to express our sincereappreciation to our many rela-tives and friends who expressf.iltheir sorrow with spiritual bou-quets and many floral tributesextended in our recent bereave-ment in the loss of our dearlybeloved husband, father andgrandfather. Wasyl Malanchnk,

We especially wish to thankRev. John Hundlak: W. Sos-tasko. Choir Director; St. De-metrius' Ukrainian C h u r c hChoir; Sisterhood of the BlessedVirgin Mary; St. Ann's Auxili-ary; Zaporoska Slth SocietyUNA No. 342; 25 year club ofthe Poster Wheeler Corp.; Fos-ter Wheeler Corp; Civilian Per-sonnel and Employees of theRaritan ArsenHl of Metuchm:Employes of the liquid packingof Merck and Co,; Employes ofthe Winding River Ranch, TomsRiver; Hotel, Restaurant andBartenders Local 611, AsburyPark; Pull Bearers; CarterH Po-lice Department and SynowiecktFuneral Director for satisfac-tory services rendered.

Mrs. Mary Malanchakand Family

I S E L I N TELi o c, L. i n MET

THEATRE 6-1279

3 DAYS—THURS., FRI., SAT.J. Stewart • Debra Fagot In

"PO^CEN ARROW"In Ttrhulralor

Plus — Rlcardo Montalban"MYSTERY STREET"

EXTRA—SAT. MAT. ONLY"TARZAN & HUNTRESS"

4 DAYS—SUN., THRU WED.E. Willalms - Van Johnson

"DUCHESS OF IDAHO"

Plus—Harold Lloyd"MOVIE CRAZY"

RITZ THEATREPkouc

('•rlrrct

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. I.SHOW STARTS AT 7 P. M.

NOW PLAYING SEPTEMBER 2S-3OBobby Driscoll - Robert Newton - Ba«ll Sydney

"TREASURE ISLAND"— Also —

"ARSON INC."Robert Lowery - Anne Gwynne

Sat. Mat. — Comic Books to the Kiddies — FREESUNDAY AND MONDAY OCTOBER \-l

Yvonne Ue Carlo - Richard Green*"THE DESERT HAWK"

— Also —"SHADOW ON THE WALL"

Ann Sothern - Zachary ScottMonday—American Beauty Dinnerware to the Ladie*

TUESDAY TO THURSDAY OCTOBER 3-4-5Ann Blyth - Farley Granger - Joan Evans

"OUR VERY OWN"_ Abo —

"DEPUTY MARSHAL", • Jon Hall - Frances Langford - Dick For»n

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY"BRIGHT LEAF""HIGHWAY 13"

OCTOBER 6-7

W A L T E R i t E A D E T H E A T R E S

PERTH AMBOY MOVII GUIDE

MAJESTICm T H AMbOY 1 0108

NOW PLAVINO

ludy Garland - G«ne Kelly"SUMMER STOCK"

Tci-hnlculvr Mualrul

STARTS SUNDAY

- Joel MoCrea

"STARS IN MY CROWN"

Top Family Western

S T R A ? 4 DH I K I H A t H O ' 1 ) : i i

o

"THE JACKIB* ROBINSON•TORY"

The I'rlde at tfcf ttrouklm

8TAE»» SJWPAY"CONOOWLW^ AND

Tin»Unj

1 •!t" ^

FORDSFORDS, N. J. — r. A. 4-0.148

TIIURS.: FRI. AND SAT."THE MAN ON THE

EIFFFL TOWER"with ('hnrlrs Laughton.

I'rar.rhot ToneWalt I)l§ney'«

"THF TREASUREISLAND"

In technicolor'(Sat. Mat, CONTINUOUS)SUN., MON. AND TUES."KISS TOMORROW

GOOD-BYE"with James Cajney

"TELL IT TO THEJUDGE"

with Rosalind Russell andRobert CummlnKs

WEDNESDAY ONLY

"LAWLESS"with Donald Carey and

Gail Russell"LADY WITHOUT

PASSPORT"with

Hedy Lamarr and John Hodiak

NorOicrn Ai««ki

An abandoned land of n,,;,mately 70,000 square milp.i h ,„,,ero AlaikS, from th« tower in B

pcaki of thfl, Brook* mnunlni,,,the Arctic eoaat. Two or thrrr g,erefTonj n^t>,lt (vntmneit » pnpiitlon of more than 3,000 nomtid (,bou hunters. Th«y were txrc\)\\•lly tall Elklmoi with appnront strong Athtbatcan Indlnn IntmlxWre. Now a single jtron,,[eu than 401s left alive.

Indutrial Sugar T!«rriTotal consumption of sncar

Industrial uteri last yom •about two per cent hUhor th.m1947, an Increase (flosely coriTspding to that byother ustri,

Oltnna nlStn r l

1 P . M.

-'VlSif *:'«ininrHn>Wttmlrf llenilHt In

OKIIHK.Millr

* InnHmirtnlph Scull In•WAILKIS»I llll . l .sRnndiir * MIIIUIMJ

lfU|)lfio inIV

ManItlrhard llnnrhnrl

InT I I B l _ j

i*«.. Wed.,Thiir1'iuvrr In

llrlm tlie (iillrtrf n <• nto rid* ttai ponft

STATE THEATRE, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

AIR CONDITIONED for Your COMFORTTODAY THRU SATURDAY

Gloria SWANSON - Win. HOLDEN In

"SUNSET BOULEVARD"

plus Mickey ROONEY - Jeanne CAGNEY In

"QUICKSAND"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Robert CUMMINGS - Jwn CAULFIELD in

"PETTY GIRL"

plus Macdonald CAREY - Gail RUSSELL in

"THE LAWLESS"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY"THE MEN" alsg "BLUE GRASS OF KENTUCKY'

YM DOIT NEEIFBU OF CASH THIS >AU!

MOSKIN'S

USE YOUR CREDIT'or CLOTHES for'*

THE ENTIRE FAMILY

COATS

$3450SUITS($2950

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SUITS &COATS$3950

CREDIT Cl.OK

184 SMITHPERTH AMBO¥, % I

MAKI YOUROWN RMS

-n

—: Editorials:—Vagiulavia Plans to Fight for Its Life

No Question About THIS One!

di i ' v

if ;

iron

1

^ r Korean; _.tj(,,,i leaders of Yugoslavia that the

rj(,t union is now ready to carry out i$s'' Ml rough armed aggression, although

,,,.rcssion is committed indirectly,ii ii puppet government., dispatch to the New York Times,(iindler says that the entrance of thei Nations, led by the United States,

,,„ aimed conflict In South Korea is'' t ||i irr,l the final step-in dividing thej^i into two opposing camps, with com-

rflim.;1. becoming more and more difficult,

r,,i impossible. .

F( int, the situajioji that confronts themsall hi;!]ly, the Yugoslav Governmentwini;,ins its army in a state of war readi-pl ;lU<i for more than a year and a half^•nnrentrated it ln areas where it wouldal,,,,, light if war comes. The strength oflli:1!,;,i-y, Rumania, Bulgaria and Albania,^ '('„„)inform neighbors of Yugoslavia,

urn closely checked. The Yugoslavs^il7i, i hat these satelUte countries haveflennl heavy armament from SovietDUI(VS o[ supply and that their armedm> ;ne being increased. The Bulgarianjmv for example, has been increased to"tIM-,,mtmt divisions and strengthened by•(,r;ii Hundred tanks.Yn;Misiavia is now confronted by the most

,us drought In several generationsis the necessity of securing food to

i starvation and discontent. The

States with a request to purchase some ofour surplus food stores. In addition* theYugoslav Government, conscious that thenation is in the immediate danger zone lnthe event of war, is anxious to secure heavy-cftlibre weapons. The Yugoslavs can put anarmy of 500,000 in the field,; equipped formountain fighting, but they do not havethe armor and heavy guns to support large-scale operations. Consequently, they willconfine themselves to guerrilla operations,such as those wh'ich wore down twenty-three German divisions during the last warwhen the Partisans staged a determined re-sistance to the invaders.

In this type of fighting, the Yugoslavarmy possesses weapons and ammunitionfor an extended campaign but the leadersof the Government seek some assurancethat when the fighting starts they can de-pend upon a steady stream of rifles, ma-chine guns, mortars, mountain artillery,'bazookas, light anti-aircraft guns, jeeps,ammunition, medical supplies and food inbulk.

In the opinion of Yugoslavian militaryleaders, the first two targets of attack bySoviet-led armies would be Yugoslavia andGermany. They hope that a source of sup-ply will be opened up for them and relyupon the army, aided by possibly an equalnumber of trained reserves, to transformtheir mountain strongholds into graveyardsfor the Russian invaders.

Jersey People Favor War WithRed U n a If She Sends Tr

To Help North KoreansBy Kenneth Fink thing clear: New Jersey people Mi

Director, The New Jrntj Poll of the opinion that there's MtthPRINCETON -What course of use In trying to appease Red

nctlon should tht U. S. take In the »i» and her satellite*—and tevent Communist China sends her «trong measure*, even W . aretroops across the Korean frontier only way to stop Communist Mto Join North Korean Red* in their eresslon.fight awilnst American and Allied This newspaper present* the re>iforces? ports of the New Jersey Poll e*«

The problem of what to do if clusively in this area.

Advertisers Helpis not often that we ask favors of our

jailers, but here's one you can do for us.very time you buy from an advertiser inits newspaper, mention the fact that youiw the article purchased advertised in thisewspaper.As most readers understand, the incomea newspaper is two-fold: from the sub-ribcis and from the advertisers. Natur-]y, the way to satisfy readers is to publishfine a newspaper as possible and the ex-nt of any newspaper's news coverage de-ends, to a large degree, upon the amountadvertising carried.

The advertiser, who buys space in a news-apci for the purpose of promoting histies, will be more inclined to continue hisdvertising If he gets definite proof thatbungs results, t he best way to call this

to the attention of any advertiser is forcustomers, who buy in response to advertis-ing, to tell the advertiser that the businesscame to him as a result of a particular ad-vertisement.

Convinced that advertising is producingsales, the business man will continue touse newspaper space, which will cause thenewspaper to enjoy a larger income. This,in turn, will enable it to improve ajnd en-large its reading content for the benefit ofsubscribers.

So, the next time you make a purchaseas a resuit of an advertisement In thisnewspaper, do us the favor of telling themerchant that the business, came to himas a result of his' advertisement In our col-umns. We thank you!

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins

Big Man From a Small LandThe death of Jan Christiaan Smuts, inis eighty-first year, removes a world leaderho attained international prominence de-iite tln> fact that he represented a com-arativt'iy small country.

)ld general kept up an austere lifemcl, dying on a soldier's cot in a

lam room of his modest home near Pre-m the Union.of South Africa. His longembraced the Boer War, which be-

an m H199 and lasted for about two years.> I ins struggle he fought the British but*•; su impressed by .the magnanimousl^t tiTius that, in the politics of his coun-y thereafter, he labored to overcome hisotmti vmen's hatred of the British.When the first World War began Marshalnuts succeeded In bringing South Africa

[l» tin' war on the side of Great Britain.t Mibsequently campaigned against thef•I'liuu army In l a s t Africa and became

I with empire politics in 1917. In

that year Prime Minister David LloydGeorge used him to create an atmosphereof empire solidarity and utilized his recog-nized ability as an organizer.

When" Great Britain declared war onGermany in 1939, the Prime Minister ofSouth Africa expressed the hope that Ger-many would win. Smuts, however, againled the pro-British forces and won a slimvictory in Parliament, becoming PrimeMinister, and out-maneuvered a violentpro-Nazi organization in liis country.

After the struggle ended, the Marshal,who had been a co-founder of the Leagueof Nations, took an important part in draw-ing up the charter of the United Nationsat San Francisco. He was one of the world'soutstanding figures. His fforts to weld theBritish Empire into a workable organiza-tion and to advance the cause of worldpeace through the cooperation of nations,represent his main claim to fame.

Five Refuse To Joinf£wm Th* Perth Amboy Evening News) , ,

- * WttS course, a course that un-»wi«lly w a s f o r jfc ^ mtemts of their re-

Aii > five municipalities have now voted.. the' authority—Perth Amboy, Wood-

^ «»uth Amboy tort Sayreville. along with"'•»"< Tuwnahip Which last week voted Itself

'Lib:,

" t i l l ;

" Hi t

"Him,

U"U,.

i case the vote of the municipal govern->'"> was unarilttiom.

u"' state Uw/the* validity of which is Inparticularly t« it applies in this case, any

"l|tv which lijU to vote itself out of a1 authority Wtthln 6Q days of its being••'• :.lmll automatically be a participant int! 'uthoiity. Jji totl catejiw deadline lor• 'ounty munlclpjltttei W make their de-

1 "wt Tueadif, September 36."'*: ^|cum»Uncei, the five municipalities

•IVl voted not to Join th# authority have' "Kiit thing. There was nothing to gain1111 '"K the deafliuie to pass and thus per-""inselveg automatically to become mem-11 ''utliority lyhJQh, up to this moment, has

'"'• Plan for okwlng the Rarltan River of

lulu astiiorlty,

"'dined toI1"" for t£1 'Wtt.it the

;,*aek the oh»^man of the' d th«ti while its mem-

that a trunk tewer la!»'>! pollution problem,3ou M a aompreheiulye

ln$ » definite^owpleted until

I inNovember. <

sessed? What provision is to He made tomunicipalities whose disposal plant* are now oper-ating successfully but which would be abandonedIn favor of the trunk sewer?

These and other questions, up to now, have notbeen answered satisfactorily. Why then shouldmunicipalities permit themselves to be subjectedto the sewerage authority until these questions areanswered satisfactorily?

Anyhow, as it is pointed out In expert legalopinion obtained by the Evening News: "There i&nothing in the act (the law under which thesewerage authority was created) which preventssucli municipalities from later joining the authorityin the event that subsequent events Indicated itwas economically feaaible or desirable."

To those municipalities which have not yet madetheir decision Qn the issue, we would recommendthe advice of our legal expert:

"In view of the exceedingly broad powers vestedin this sewerage authority, the lack of any definiteevidence or information, as to the cost of the pro-posed improvements, or of the actual cost in sewagerates to either the municipalities or to the indusrtries Involved, the only safe course to follow Is foreach municipality to adopt a resolution removingit from the sewerage authority's Juilidlctlon andfile a certified copy of thia resolution with theSecretary of State on or before September 26.

"While there may lie a grave qiieitlgn of theconstitutionality of this particular aeation (of thelaw) It would be simpler and lew eJtpejjaive for themunicipalities to take affirmative, totlon at this

TRENTON —The Legislatureand the New Jersey SupremeCourt are a-nghtin1 and a-feudin'these days over which branch ofgovernment has the right tomake rules and fix fines andother penalties for eulfcrlts whobreak the law.

The argument has reachedsuch heated proportions thatwhen the 1851 Legislature con-venes next January, the firstorder of business will probablybe the consideration of a consti-tutional amendment designed toclarify the State Charter so thatthe Legislature may make rulesand fix fines for the SupremeCourt to follow.

Chief Justice Arthur T. Van-derbtlt started the controversywhen he ruled in a decision lastJune 27 that the phrase "subjectto law" as used in the Constitu-tion means that the SupremeCourt shall make rules governingthe administration of all courtsof the State and "subject to law"the practice and procedure in allsuch courts does not mean sub-ject to legislation. In other words,he said the rule-making power ofthe Supreme Court Is not subjectto any law enacteU by the Legis-lature as heretofore.

Vanderbilt said if the Legisla-ture may amend the rules of thecourt, it may control the degreeto which legal and equitable re-lief may be granted in any cause.No such thoughts were ever inthe mind of any member of the1947 Constitutional Conventionor of any citizen who voted forthe new Constitution, he said.

However, Supreme Court Jus-tice Clarence E. Case, who is aformer Chief • Justice and StateSenator, d i s a g r e e d with the'thinking of Vanderbilt. It hasalways been recognized that theSupreme Court may make rulesconcerning praotice and proce-dure, subject to legislative enact-ment, Justice Case said in nouncertain terms.

"Judges are men," he said,"with very much the same vir-tues and faults as other men;and, taking men by and large,particularly men in public office,It has rarely been found wise, inthe long run, to vest them withpower upon which there is nocheck.

"Our American conception ofconstitutional government is oneof checks and balances. If theGovernor exceeds his limitations,if the Legislature goes beyond Itspowers, the courts are availableto enforce the constitutional re-straints. But if our SupremeCourt exceeds its powers, whoshall impose the check? Thereinlies the danger when the courtundertakes, not to construe law,but to make it."

boomerangs, Governor Alfred E.Driscoll believes.

When housewives and othersclean the shelves of grocery storesthey create a great demand whichin turn boosts prices. .The Stateof New Jersey being the largestpurchaser of foodstuffs to feedinmates of various Institutions.Is greatly affected by food priceincreases.

Already during the current yearfood costs are approximately$2,000,000 over original estimates,Governor Driscoll points out. Topay this additional cost, bor-rowed highway moneys must beused to keep the State from hav-ing a deficit.

When road funds are used topurchase institutional food muchneeded h i g h w a y constructionprojects are delayed and traffictie-ups continue to occur In manysections of New Jersey.

Motorists who arif consequentlydelayed by these bottlenecks anddo the most criticizing of theState Highway Department areprobably the same persons ivhostripped the shelves of grocerystores and have their cellars fullof staple foods against a rainyday which probably will neverarrive.

It all goes to prove that awrong once committed alwaysreturns to ihe person who firstcommitted the wrong.

compliance with the statutes au-thorizing the prayers, any per-son's constitutional rights, im-munities or liberties have everbeen infringed. The statutes havenever been used as a means ofinfiltrating the State's educa-tional system with religion or re-ligious practices or for purposesof sectarian Instruction:

this happens has undoubtedly tn-Rftged the attentlgn of the coun-try'.! top policy makers.

A statewide survey completedduring the first two weeks of Sep-tember—Jujt prior to the Alliedlanding at Inchon — shows thetemper of the New Jersey peopleon this subject.

If Communist China leader MaoTse-tmiR sends his armies againstthe United Nations' forces inKorea, a substantial majority ofthe ppoplr in this state say theywould favor going to war with RedChina.

Those who think we should goto wnr outnumber by more than2 to 1 those opposed.

Chief reason for believing thattlic entry of Communist China onthe side of North Korea calls forwar with Red China is that suchnctlon would be an automatic dec-imation of war on the part ofMao's Chinese Communist*, andwe might Just as well recognizethat fact and face it.

When New Jersey Poll staff re-porters put this question to anaccurate cross-section of the NewJersey public:

"If the Communists in Chinasend soldiers to help the NorthKoreans fight against the U. S.and Allied troops, do you thinkthe U. S. should go to war againstCommunist China or not?"The results were:

Go to war 57<V. N. should to to war 4%Not 10 to war 26%No opinion 13%

Today's survey found that inevery population group measuredthose who say they would favorwar with Communist China If hertroops join the North Korean Redsoutnumber by substantial margins

(Coyrlfht, l»St, Or PrimwtonRu««rck Service) »

Opinionsof

Others

Now the laws are under attack t h o s e w h 0 w o u l d o p p o s e s u c h ain the State Supreme Court bytwo taxpayers, one a resident ofRutherford and the other of the

LORD'S PRAYER —For 47years the reading of a few pas-sages of the Old Testament ofthe Bible or the repeating of theLord's Prayer when school be-gins has been a daily occurrenceIn New Jersey schools.

There is no evidence that by

A i t h o u g h D e m o c r a t i c Partym e m b e r s throughout the State are

Borough of Hawthorne. They s o m e what more In favor of goingclaim the reading of the Bible t 0 w a r t h a n a r e Republicans, aor the repeating of the Lord's majority in both groups questionedPrayer in schools Is contrary to l n t o d a y . s 8 u r v e y f a v o r s u c h a c t i o nthe first and fourteenth amend- u communist China sends troopsments of the United States Con- t o h e l p the, N o r t h Koreans.stitution. New Jerspy Poll findings toduy,

Superior Court Judge Robert together with those reported dur-H. Davidson of Paterson prevl- ing the past few weeks, make oneously ruled the reading of the — - -Bible and the Lord's Prayerteaches children the principlesof piety, justice and a sacred re-gard for truth, love of their coun-try, humanity and a universalbenevolence. He said the practicedoes not contravene the first andfourteenth amendments of the-United States Constitution.

The State Supreme Court willrule on the fairness of JudgeDavidson's decision soon. Which-ever way the court rules the casewill be appealed to the UnitedStates Supreme Court which wasits final destination when thesuit was originally filed.

NEMATODE—Farmers ln NewJersey's potato belt are lookingtoward developments "in LongIsland these days.

The golden nematode, an ln-(Continued on Page 9)

FAITH OF OUR FATHERS ;:One hundred and sevpnty-fourt

years ago an assembly of brav*men set their hands to a brlefjand plainly worded statementwhich has become the most cher-ished document In our Americanheritage. In the generations that:have come and gone since that'great day millions of American*have given their lives In defens*!of the principles and' Ideals ofthat Declaration, They m a d *their sacrifice for those who'should come after them. They;worked and died for the greatfnation of free peoeple that theyenvisioned in the years to come.

When we are tempted to lootewith envious eyes bark to thq?"good old days," let us remem-ber that it was our Great NewDay, today, that they were look-ping toward. It was the mightyfaith of earlier generations thatmakes possible the matchless op-portunities that we enjoy. It Isour obligation to kep the faith, toso live and work that representa-tive government under the sov-erlgnty of Qod shnll be theheritage of our children.

A humble and hard-workingdevotion to the concepts ofequality, Justice and liberty un-der law Is a small price for its topay for the privileges which weenjoy. We need the abiding faith\In the future that distinguished!our national founders. We nredthe absolute confldt-nce in moability and willingness of Al-mighty God to lead and directthe Man, the Slate, the Nationwho sincerely seeks His puirlnnrr.We need In our hearts the Fulthof Our Fnthcrs.—Fairfax Stand-ard (Falls Church, Vn.)

V H E Y S T R I K E A T A N Y TIME' DAY- OR • NIGHT

dreYOUprcstected with adequateFIRE INSURANCE?

BE PROTECTED.'^

Your deposits in the Woodbridge National

are NOW INSURED up to $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

HOARDERS—Food hoardersonly hurt themselves by starting

(Jartmtbjr L'*rtar*t Frcan

TV Wnihliigtiia A » , Owterct, tr. J.Telephone C&rtMtt I-MM

Charles IS.Editor and

Subscription ratsp b» Mil . la-eluding po«t*fe, .am »»r . ' 11.00.Six months. 11.81. Thrfe noathl«5<'. Single copies by Blftil, It otaU.All payttbU In advOMt

By uarrler dallvnu, li g«*M W

From'the very first day it opened for busi-ness back in 1937, the deposits of EVERYcustomer of the Woodbridge National Bankhave been INSURED up to the legal maxi-mum amount of $5,000.00 by the FederalDeposit; Insurance Corporation. Congresshas now authorized that this PROTEC-TION BE DOUBLED. This insurance doesnot cost you even one penny. The Wood-bridge National Bapk pays the entire costfor its depositors. Just another reason whyyou should bank your money in an insuredsavings or checking account at the Wood-bridge National.

i S

Additional Banking Hours Friday* i to fl P. H.

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKMtCHKlfltt

IIStSUIlVK SVSTHM

DKFOH'i' INSDIUNCK

nil, *» Citlmi w. f, fwt;

PAOE EIOttT

For Your Shopping Convenience

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930

• Coal «

COAL - FUEL 0|L

OIL BURNERS

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AV E N E LCOAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVC. AVENEL

• Goacrete •

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Crushed Stone - VVaihed Graveltrashed Sand - WaternroonnjLime - Brick* Cement - Plaiter

Raritan MercantileCorporationPhone PE-4-0375

FRONT AND FAYETTE 8TS.PERTH AMBOY N. J.

Drug Stores

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOQDBRIDGE 8-1914

rSESCEIPTIOKS

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

LaundryFOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST

C J.F.ANF.8T. BRIGHTEST WAS

;N TOWN—BRING YOUR LAUN

pRY TO

Launderette110 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE

(d|»p, Acme Milt.)

Phone WBGE, 8-2MB

• Llqnr Stores «Telephone Woodbrldie 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of DomesticImported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUE

t Musical Instruction •

LEARNPIANO

Thorough Instructionsfor Beginners or Advanced

SHIRLEY GERZOFFSUMMIT AVENUE, FORDS

CALL P. A. 4-6105

• Musical Instruments tEARN TO PLAY BEFORE YOU

BUY YOUR ACCORDIONJust pay a small enrollment feeand learn to play before you invest.

COMPLETE LlSE OFMUSICAL INSTRUMENTSAT REASONABLE PRICES

LIBERAL TRADE-INS

Eddie's Music CenterCosmetics - FUm - Greeting Cards ^jjp SCHOOL OF MUSIC

RAYMOND JACKSONAW SONDRUGGIST

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: 8-1554

Excavating

Qorecki & OoreckiEXCAVATING CO.

9Q Sharot Street, Carteret

• FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL• MASON SAND• CRUSHED STONE

• CINDERS • GRADING

CA-I-6812 CA-1-7666

• Service Stations •

Clarkson't

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy Avenue and Jamea Street

Woodkridre, N. J.

W0-8-HU

# Gets Bros.

Gulf ServiceJack Geb, John Dojcuk, Props.

WASHING, GREASING

TIKES REPAIRED

*VR AND GREEN ST.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Woodbridge 8-0887

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard Esso Prodioti

Phone

Woodbrldte 8-0064 and 8-0533

Cor. Amboj Avenue and

Second Street

Firestone Tire* and Tube*

Woodbridje, N. J.

Used Cars

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERNIE AUTO SALES405 AMBQT AVENUE

YVPQDBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdfe. 8-1020 — 8-1021

• Sheet Metal Work •

ANDREW G. CHAMRiSHEET METAL WORK

Leaders • Gutters

Air Ducts • Skylights

Furnace Pipe

135 JERSEY ST., CARTERETCA 8-8508 or 3718

I'd. llankonkl, I'rap,357 State Street P. A. 4-1290

Pot Shop

PEfsmmtTropical FishBirds - Cages

SuppliesHorse MeatFresh Daily

U.S.G. Inspected

• Funeral Directors •

v. SYNOWIECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.telephone Carteret 8-5715

Fwiiure

ON T p e HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

f FURNITURE FOR YOURHOME THIS FALt!!

7inter BrothersFurnltnre Shop

' «fi Aienel, N. J.i Dally II A. If. to I P.M.

il-U7l

JOE'$ PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSVVfCK Ayp.PERTH AMBpY — 4-3419

t Piano Instruction #

PIANO PUPILS

Mrs. George RhodesTeacher of Piano

can accept several pupils for pri-vate instruction according to thelatest approved methods.

Call Woodbridge 8-3094

• Plumbing and Heating •

Charles FarrPlumbing - Heating

Telephone*:Woodbridge 8-0S94 or 84026

Avenue;e, N. J.

Key

ALBRECUTS

I WASHWOTON AVI.

: * rower Uwn M m

JakAll

41'$ RQ4H> A felevision

» Specialty

Prompt and Expert RepairsRCA - Tune . Sol Tube*

All Type Batteries tar Portable!14 PERSHtNQ AVENUE

CARTERET. N. f.Open Weekday* from % to 9

Henry JwnsenSt Son

mm Otttan and

Tail

WOODBRIQGE

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETfcRED RATES

First '4 Wife 15cEach Additional % Mile . . 10cOFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Give serious thought to choos-ing a rug for the home. It makesno difference if the rug is to besmall and inexpensive or a lovelyOriental. The correct choice' ofgreatly add to or detract fromthe attractiveness of any room.

Personal taste will always be thedeciding factor when choosing arug and this is as it should be.However, a few general rules arebest adhered to If top results aredesired.

Number one is—always buy froma reliable dealer no matter if therug isto cost 5 dollars or 5,000 dol-lars. Not* the fiber content care-fully for this is the tip on thewearing quality of the rug.

Test the rug by pressing yourthumb against the pile very hardfor a few seconds. Quality wool hasa springiness that lets it bounceback from pressure.

Consider the cost of a good padas part of the rug cost tor it isfoolish to skimp on this item. Itwill more than pay for Itself inadding Jife to the rug.

Choosing a design that will bepleasing is simple. If a figured rugIs desired, remember that otherfigured objects In the room mustbe few. If the rug is a solid colorthe n figured upholstery or drapescan be used successfully.

Th* current popular wall-to-wall coverage will make a roomlook larger. Scatter rugs tend tocut down the size appearance ofa room are best used in ratherlarge rooms for this reason.

Once the new rug is chosen andinstalled in the home the questionof proper care Is next.

Use a carpet sweeper every dayand vacuum at least twice a week.Never use a bristle broom on thenig.

Carpet surfaces can be cleanedat home with a quickly evaporat-ing cleaning fluid, a syntheticcleaner or an absorbent powdercleaner.

GARVEY'S TAXI24-Hour Service

5Ql Limit in Carteret

538 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

CA 8-6407

Tiling

AHT TILE CO.454 RAHWAY AVENTJE

WOODBRIDGE

BATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIRST)

Phonei: WO-8-2927

WO-8-23«|S

ORNAMENTALSTEEL RAILINGS

Custom MadeHEW LflW PRICE?

Jos. Dca I1945 Rutherford Street^

RAHWAY, N. J.RAhway 7-9242

GETS IDEAS FROM MOVIESCARUTHER8V1£LE, Mo.-Wil-

Uam L. podwy, If-year-old son offt are-crop|^r,adjri}tt£d bre*W»«a wfyjjj loclf, ^ 4 a stynal ii^twhich. Mused a';' memphls-to-St.L i s train to be wrecked when it

» W\tifo *t W miles an hour.tram Jumped the rails, killing

from a. movie of,

It Is patriotic to be ft good cookto make precious food taste Itshost. Pfl)' better flavored meals usegarden herbs with s light hand.On your Kroner's shelf you'll findrosemary savory, garlic, basil, mar-jornm. tarragon, thyme, sage, nnynunmbpr of dried herbs and blendsof 'herbs. These herbs whetherfresh or dried are easy to use,

Cheese Marmalade SandwichesV-i cup cream cheese% cup creamSalt—white pepperVi cup orange marmaladePrepared mustard

Combine cheese and cream. Sea-son with salt, pepper and mus-tard. Mix until well blended.Spread one slice of bread withcnee&. Spread another slice withmarmalaqe. rft the two slices to-gether'.

SandwichesW boiled

p t y saltPepper^/

H teaspoon powdered mustard1 tabltepoon melted butter or

margarine1 tablespoon vinegar

'/« lb. American cheese gratedMash egjj.jolk and blend with

salt, peppe?**Bistai'd, melted but-ter, virjegar ttid grated Qheese.Chop egg t^Wle fine and add.Spread between slices of bread.

Bacon Celery Sandwiches4 slices crumbled crisp bacon

!;4 cup minced celery2 tableiposns mayonnaise

Combine Ingredients and spreadbetween slices of bread.

Bologna Beef Loaf1 '•i lbs. chuck beef ground

>/i lb, bologna grond1 cup soft bread crumbs2 eggs well beaten1 cup milk1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon celery seeds

V4 teaspoon pepepr1 tablespoon prepared mus-

tardV2 cup minced onion

Combme ground beef and bo-logna. Add remaining ingredients.Turn into greased 10" x 5" x 3"loaf pan. Bake in an oven 350 de-grees for 1 hour and 10 minutes.When cold slice and make lunch-box sandwiches.

1 teaspaan poultry seasoning1 tt-aspoon ground ange

'4 teaspoon tevory1 clove sarlicCut, up chicken, salt and pepper

well. MM cooking fnt In largeheavy Iron cooking pan. Fry chick-en until done. Add onions andpepper and fry until partly done,Add cloved, bay leaves, poultryseasoning, sagf, savory and Rarllr,.Cook 3 rairhites. stirring coastahtly.Cover chicken with waterand addtomatoes. Whei) boiling add 2cupsuncooked rice. Cover closelyand cook slowly for 30 minutes.

Veal Cutlets

Thin slice in piece for servingButter ' 'Salt and pepperTomato sauoeChopped parsleyChopped chivesLemon JuiceSaute pieces of veal in butter

uAtll evenly frowned. Sprinklewith salt and pepper, surroundwith tomato sauce. Cover olqselynnd bnke 35 minutes in an oven300 degrees. Strain satice overmeat. Sprinkle with chopped pars-ley and chives using 1 teaspoonchives to 3 tablespoons parsley.Season with lemon juice.

CLASSIFIED 4PVS.A#v<-rt

woonnRinnniH litttu ttrtH, Wn»i!krlJft. M. 1-

Paklliktni ofWOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT'

LEADER

CARTERET PRESSRARITAN TOWNSHIP -FOBDi

BEACON

THREE NEWSPAPERS1 Time Ho p«r lin«I Tlmei Ho P«r Hn»

String eB;ins with Herb Sauce1 lb. cooked string beans

S4 cup minced onion1 peeled clove garlic minced

\\ cup minced celery'/4 cup minced parsley'4 teaspoon dried rosemary•/4 teaspoon dried basil% teaspoon saltVt cup butter or margarineHeat butter, add onion, garlic

and celery, and saute 5 minutes.Add rest of ingredients. Cover;slmer 10 minutes. Pour over hotdrained beans.

» . ..IHMtf»MTA-T« FOR

LOT FOB ftArjE—Acrom, fr ,

Avenue, .SO' } m1 )\a{ "«*«, electric. Aiild,,,, ,

|Snn. llobort 1'ullerlnn So? mkox Avenue, Mptu.'tien 'N , ,ttifhcn 6-0811. . T

from 1 to 5. Imiulr* rjI,til., Til KHHex fltreet, Ciri

i Tlmei .-. l i e P*r lln«

(YEARLY CONTRACT)100 1 in»t—three ptptrr.llc p*r line(Minimum iptce ch»rsr«4—6 HUM.)Chang* of copy allowed monthly.2i lett«Pi to » lint—flv« worfls.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGp«y»ble irt »avance. Exception! »rem»i)e for established account! only.

Irregular Insprtlona wilt b*ch»rge(l for lit tl,< one-time rat*.

Ad« ordered four tlmei andatoppml before that lime will be 1charged for tin actual number 0'times the »rt appearod, charging atthe raid earned.

The Wnodbrlilge Puhllahlnsr Co.r*«erveii tli« right to p<l11, rBviBe orri-Jert «11 copy nubinlt'.cd, and willnot be responsible for more thanone lnrorrert insertion of »ny ad-vertl«em<!nt, The co-operstlon of th«advertisers will be appreciated.

CLASSIFIED ADI ACCEPTKD TO

11.10 A. M. WKDNKSDAT

WOODBRIDOE 8-1710

OrEnATOMS ,,„!•killed laborers wnntPii r,,, ,

umployment In Avenel, Now 1 ,plant of Philadelphia Quurt,locnt«(l % mile due south ,,f •ifeforwntory.

Plfi BOYg AApply at

UAHWAY njECRR160.1 Coach Pti*eet. Hah

Hee Peraonrir'l Mnn'

HOY to do porter work nidepot of tile Ilsrltan Amen,

Carteret. See Mrn. f)HuraK«rln,ifore 10:30 A. M. or nftcr 1.'•:in ]at Onlnnricc. ' n

DIPLOMATS ARMED

The State Department has auth-orized its diplomats in certain postsand Southeast Asia to carry fire-arms for their own personal pro-tection.

Tojay's Pattern

{ Pattern T93»4 in TMI »ge »ileaio, 12, M, i j , pii*« u j 8

> yi». SfiA.; H01119, f)t 69AJtH))#YCCNT

for »pt?W«ttern topapei- Pattsrh D«pt,18th St., New York 11, N

l l A

mp 8 Hin, 88 In.In Colni

70 Newi-tt Wnty. Print, N y Pint

plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDREIft,STYLE NUMBER. 'I « • ! • II

I »on'«lijir(lrob«MU I f i

« OIIOOM your ««aaon'«from our lat»»t ""Pattern Book. B*fan

Iffrtin

Sugar Cookies]/2 cup butter1 cup sugar1 egg2 tablespoons milk or cream

'/•! teaspoon salt% teaspoons baking powder

1% cups flour * "V-i teaspoon vanillaLet butter stand at room tem-

perature until soft. Beat in sugar,egg, milk, and vanilla. Add otheringredients, mixed and sifted to-gether. Mix well. Chill, roll '/, inchthick and cut out with cookie cut-ter. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in anoven 375 degrees for 8 minutes.Remove from cookie sheet with aspatula and cool on a wire rack.Store in tightly covered jar or boxwith wax paper between the layers.

Fudfe Squares.2 squares' of chocolate melted

over hot water'/2 cup butter3 eggs well beaten1 cup sugar

% cup flourx& teaspoon baking powderxh teaspoon salt1 cup broken nut meats1 teaspoon vanilla

Add butter to chocolate, stiruntil melted. Add sugar slowly toeggs. Add flour sifted with bakingpowder and salt. Add nut meats,vanilla and chocolate mixture.Spread in greased shallow pan andbake 15 to 120 minutes in an oven350 degrees. Cut In squares whilewarm.

Carrotg with Herbs1 buijch carrots

lk cup boiling water1 2 teaspqon salt

% ieaspopn dried basilVi teaspodn dried marjoram(4 teaspoon (Irled savory3 tablespoons butter8cj*ape carrots, cut in quarters

lengthwise,' then In Half crosswise.Place carrots In saucepan, ad(?water and salt. Cook, covered, '20mjnutes, Drain. Add herbs andblotter. Serve ho.t.

Herb-Flavored ButterChop chives! fresh taiagon and

slmmei' savory (the dried won'tdo) and mix throughly with un-sajfed butter. Spread on thinlyslaved rye bread and serve withsalad.

Tomato ZucchiniMi pup minced onion1 pealed clove garlic minced3 U&espooons fat or salad oil2 | oz. cam tomato sauce

Vi cup water1 teaspoon gait

l^j t|)|. ^u^clilnl gquaah washedand cut In Vi inch slices

14 teaspoon ijwrjoramBaute pnion »nd garUc in fat |n

ke^le until tender. 'Add tomatosaujce a»d *.au>r. Heat until aauca

mn ifi ball. Add salt, p«pper,sqttash and marjoram. 8imm»rovm low h«at unutit squash is' (jjaer-^*bout W minutes.,

. Spanish phtcken9 B W d ^ tp$d hens6 table*j»onJJ cooking fat4 l«raf mm* choppedI large %te«R pepper| i k £ f i ^ •••

Bpafhetti Sauoe% cup sliced onions2 tablespoons bacon fat1 lb. ground chuck beef1 peeled clove garlic minced1 seeded green pepper minced1 No. 2H can tomatoes2 8 oz. can mushrooms with

liquid1 cup water

l1^ teaspoon saltYe teaspoon pepper1 teaspoon powdered sage

Vt teaspoon powdered thyme1 teaspoon rosemary1 bay leafSaute onions in fat in large

kettle until tender. Then addmeat and continue cooking, stir-ring frequently, until it loses redcolor. Add ' all remaining ingre-dient^ Blmmer uncovered for!'/ahours or until sauce is thick enoughfor your taste, stirring occasion-ally. S'erve over drained hot spag-hetti with small meat balls whichhave been added to sauce.

FOII S* 1.10

194K ClIEVROLlCT TIU'CK, 2 tons.Uiuk Ixuly. Low mileage. Ksrel-Uiuk ly. g

lcilt condition. TAll WooilbrlrtKc «-

1NSIH1ANCK AGRNTS ANDTJHirT HANAQEHB In r^i,

Inrud (rmnrnnct i-omp»ny nLtfe, A. t H. and Ho»l>ll«l KMHenpftSn. Ordinary anil huhi •Call In pergon or wri te f«r 11,uliirB. I'A Ft AMOUNT MI'TI'Al, 1:1FIT, M I 'Hilton Hlri-et, Newark. lersey, Agpncy DepHrimoniF loor . ll-jl, ••!,

AMD KOtAI)

LOST — VeUmn'i i ( l e n n a n sili,Imx, iiinle, b l i n k ami Mi;

Naini*. Alf. Lo»t In v l d n l l v i,rWiiy, (U101I rewind . 1.*.*,; c,,iS t r i c t . lEahwny 7-G48I

MIICHM.ANEOVS

IK rOUU drinking hair bp. om« Aproblem, A.cotiolh'« Anonym. ( |

c»n heir you! Write P. 0. Hi>\ : ' . ; |Woodbrldge, or tel«phon« Miiiki.[|

28' 3-762S. rt|

We've Got "Oodles And Oodles" Of Dynamic Money Savlrn;THREE-ROOM OUTFITS

Sfart at $279Plus Your Choice Of

• A 1950 FHILCO TELEVISION SPTt A NEW 195Q AUTOMATIC WASHER• A RENEWED REFRIGERATOR

WITH NO MONEY DOWN*

AND LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET!15 PC. LIVING ROQM GROUPING

A Beautiful Upholstered 3 Fc. Suite With All Accessories!ONLY $125. COMPLETEPayments 11.25 Weekly*

11 PC. BEDROOM GROUPING3 Pc. Modern Walnu^ Bedroom Suit* With A|l The Trlmmln s!

ONLY » m . COMPLETEPayments $1.25 Weekly!

61 PC. KITCHEN OUTFITSolid Oak Dinette With Silverware and OUbei!

ONLY $29. COMPLETEPayments 29c Weekly!

FREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY

SURPRISE STORE7-11 FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, N. J., KEYPORT 7-3020

!>i<irr niMimi Mini.. Turn. A Thiii-H.. It V. M. Io « I'. M.\\r«. A l-i I.. II \. II. (<i I) l>. M.Sntilrilnj, II A. 11. io H I'. M.

•Vf<« oulyr »oii-vp(» need only • «ui»U dcfvult."Whrrc llundrrdH Mm,< S u r d llun&rtia"

NOW is the

to Advertise

for Christinas

Business!

Now is the time to "get acquainted" with the 2|,M0 retdenof the three leading suburban weeklies that cover this area.Invite" thenrinto"you7store7 l e t ^ h ^ k n ^ t h V v a l u w " inthe latest up-to-daty; merphandi^ you h|jve to offer; proveto them that they needn't go to "(he pig City" to get every-thing they need . . . you have it right here! Start them

ta Mr store now, and yhen Chrjsltmas Shoppingw a y- )"»«'M h^ve therft Jpr your

P t!*|? suburban area, we have grown during the pastymr- We've ad^ed 1,500 n«;w subscribers to pw Us| . . .|jfopie wbv have bought pur papers to Heap abteasf of |^al•vents, who look to us to tell them, through out advcrtiM-

t , where they can fill th,eif wmi?. | f e ^ | j |e tp t)01*IW* y«" baye to offer . . . to be ol service lipth top d to *';•'

tyhy not itart luring our faclU^jf mv

wHfc Wwie P9t*U««J GWftomer* Ato aj«i*t you ia any

Tribe MothtrNSSBP

«in», tyf the BwiJfWft? tilt*, baa

, ;v,n birth to • frufifot.list whit* gufen. wfroig mar-

l i a j f stirred lip '» l f i | t Jn»nd In London,[icrluinnsUnd »nd In

i,:lS b«en llvinf •Ion* (it 8*ro^#,[,,.rhiian»land. Her huiband h|*,-f,n exiled from Mi trlbf forfll-e years becunt oj his mu)-

tiff-

The cbiet w«i «Uow«d to jtf; M, to hli homeland tor a ihortvisit wilt W* wile tollowln| th*niiivBl oi Ul« chi ld. '

Latvian Qlrl IfDlsplaoid pfr^n ip l|.$.

WASHINGTON - A JJyew(;,l Latvian flri With long blonde,.,.rn wat th« 160.000th dijpltc«flj.ccon to arrive In the tjiittedSla t " -

Til? WaihlnSton Msqutcenton-ni,i conun]*!^ epfertftafd ' heriml arrayed* purf conter«ce.

She revealed J»he llta) Weylddnvfry much, *hf Jlk«0 Hew Yorkcily very /nutji, ihe lfked ^jti*rl-r» very mu?fc.

"Do ypu pl,» to becom* an Am-erican citlitnl" on« «t # • tfpwt-:rt iiked?

"Oh. m . " WW D*ef Ipjrmtn-I, But igt fftMf**4 tuijlti itlliit on«, AppiMBtly It n«Wr b«:

(or? occurred to her that anyonemitht not wwt lo>

Dace'i Uther, B«rnh*rdi, and, 15-yesr-old brothfr, Jurii, whobai decided Jie wanted to beknown a i George, went to work oni Perry, If. Y 4 ^ *

pALISADtt-N«r York'i rilnmaker, Dr. Wallace R Howell, h«inew trouljlaf-si* U lw didn't haveenough already.

The lunmaken, Dr. 0. A. Sykeiind Edward Twirdui, have de-clared wai 09 him. Th» two pun-mak?ri eji-lm thejr ean pake themn ihlne tod report txperlmentito prove It

Dr. Howell h|i been leedlhf cloudformatloni W«b fa lc« over theNew York water ih t{ iQ in etfcjrtto (11) the eltj'i reiervotri tnd elim-lnate thf *ate| !borti|e. He gatf |

Thf sunmekeri atk $900 a day (orevery <Uy th#jr JP»4# to* |Un ibineon condition tiut Uwjr pay double(or the dayi that they (all

WroniLittirtiWIfiCosts Man Thru Inn

NEWPORT, KY.—A wrong lettercot Jack Bildrijlf three yeafl toprison.

Ba!drldfe, on probation {or threeyfan (or a part crime, wai pickedup recently for not lupportlnf hiiwit«, While to Jafl h« wrote twoletters, oru to his wife and one tothe other woman.

He tiked hit wife to help him re-form and aid him financially. Theother woman'i letter expreited loretnd uylng they would go out we itwhen he wai releaied.

Baldrldge got ft* ]*tteri la th*wrong envelope!. Ml wife producedtbe one to the otht* Wpmjli lp fourt>i.d the Judge i«nt Baldrldge toprison (or the three year probationtime.

# for that steak dinner InAtlantic City on September 30.• • • AccordlnK to the State De-Rartntint of Agriculture the aver-age family in New Jersey cansabout 63 u t s r f r i t

Capitol Dome'Continued from Editorial Page)sect which rutiu acres of pota-toes, has spread from NassauCounty to a new section nearQudgehampton In Suffolk, Coun-ty, although a strict Quarantineliud been placed around the bor-dtrs of the former area where It*as first discovered.

A survey on the nematode hasbeen conducted In New Jersey'svaluable potato area, but no ITBpeof the Insect has been found. The•State Department of Agriculturereports the repdrt on the surveywill be available early in Novem-ber.

AGE—Residents of New Jerseymay expect to JW« mw«i'6 years along with those inwst of the nation, according to»' Carl E. Wetgeie, director ofDie Division of Preventable Dls-«>sea of theof Health.

This will prove a very limitedblessing, however, unless theyImve good health, he claims.T!>at is why % Btafce, PfDJUt-"»-<it of Health Is Und«rttotln» a••-'"dy of the prewnUon of chjfontc'liseases. " ' '•

> enjoy * healthy old age, Dr.advises persona not to

"'sleet early signs of future ajek-'!<••« and trouble. Seek the advice"' Physicians, "Hptfl U)d'^puriments, h*|WYljiM, to

JERSBY J I O 6 A W - Jbeetles didn«e Inl ) u m at any•State ~

'•'•••d the annual aA n l Instttutfl

; the Faigale River betweenHutherford and CUIton Hew

woodjand owners can (urntrees lpte dollars by oon-

the i t i * Department ofand BconomlQ Oe-

t . . . , TM deUnquoiolespment.. . , TM deUnqoio'" *>«w Jersey oltlei at Uw •tul^ ' W totaled only «.M per WiWalter R. Dwki, State l jt | n m«nt d t i

L

person. . , i The State Depart-ment of Labor has 8,026 work-men's compensation cases awalt-UiR dtaqos)ttor(, and State LaborCommlsslofter Vtstcy A. MHler Jr.fltmitf pmeflitmr m m c i t .

commutation rates for ITew1

Jersey railroads has been ap-provp4 by the State Boajd pfPublic Utility ComjnJMtonefsUremployment Insurance dU-

. hursements In New Jersey dtrrtnpAugust totaled $4,001,799 com-

'i1'''1?'''^1' '^

Seabrook FarmsSeabr

Corn-on-CobYou're olways sure of absolute satisfaction whenyou serve Acme Sav-U-Trim top-quality meots!

p 92 eoi»

flavor!

Spmach stabrow

Raspberr«es *.GropeJunjFrozen

Oranqe Juice

1 3 0 1

pared with MJ«7,j|Sl \p yqthe New jersey Stale h l r Mattracting thnii.taodi of paironsthis week and wilj coptlrjue untilBuratar l«V *

fends spent t.« hourj «t theirohows. , , forty.nine potentialState Tnjppeii art being trained

•frlrrtoi 'ttmt m i c e Academy.. Beauty cuUure operaton

must reny» their llcjentes by

30. the 8tat« Department of Health warns.

ment of WflghU andwarns housewives. .time for Quy Oor

CAPITOL CAFK8S~af eft thrlookout for Illegal sU-quart andeleven-quart baskets at New Jer-sey markets, the State Depart-

caught In one of thebear traps lie Is settingout the country.

per day this yefir and th«tr hired

Bone in. Acme is famous for beef. Delicious, economical eating thot the entire family is sure to enjoy.

Smoked HAMS <Whol«or Shonk | U

Half) ' "

Beautiful horn, such flavor, such tenderness! Serve a ham this week-end.

Center Slices Smoked Ham lb 99c Fresh Sliced Beef LiverFresh Ground Beef h 59c Tasty Midget BoJognp

45tc

BONELESS CROSS-RIB ROAST 89c

Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour'r 14cSpecial for one week only! Serve golden brown pancakes with plenty of Louella butter!

l,og Cabin Syrup One Week Only!

12-ox. boftle

Angel Food Cake Cream of Rice Cereal "i" ?7cCheez-lt Crackers T X l 8c

Light as a

t o *

Cinnamon Buns K ^AlMOND CWNCH L a y

Dutch Apples o p r e m e ^ WM,e

Bread w »**cw>w • ^"^ loaf. "Dated

Save JC o _„/_._. nnv more.

Ritz Crackers ™ , , , , pll 32cNabisco Cookies K J L 39cSunshine Hydrox ' £ 29cPeanut Krunch 7.1'c.ib 29cLicorice ^Orange Slice? V I R G r i l p k , 19cNihlAf-c Branrl Corn ' ^ H co» ofMh. G*' 12«n i p i C l S D i a n a V.Orn $pecifllf«rQoeW«ekOnVl eon

Cranberry 5ayce pq .*'E_,Y. 15ct *_. _ l ^ I JL *J Q L MONTE f_^T

rruir t-ocKtpil »•,». «no/cIdeal Lemon Juice 2 I V 25cSunsweet Prune Juice 31pApricot Nectar J S 1Z 38pLiptpn Tea Vk; 32c X Z 5 3 cBaking ChocolatetKKm X 41c

14c

"The finest produce Inthe land—

Comes from your Acmeproduce stand!"

Fancy Long Iffand

Del Maiz Corn ,;y7 2 ]lZ 33cLibb/s Sweet Peas lt:°:t° 20cString Beans ZHL

5F,7 2'!:'. 25c

Sauerkraut E f , T 2 2?cIdeal Tomato Paste 3 S 25cPork&BeansVANCAHP

14.ltoJlcCLARIDGE

M e a t Bal lsw h h $pfl9lltt"5aucf

Heinz Di l l Pickles

U N D H W O O2 L . w J 8 c

41c

Deviled HamLittle Pork Sausages " : 3 7 cArmour's Beef Stew 'tT41cCodfish Cakes Z S / « ; 21cFibered Codfish J 0 T . »Shredded Codfish "Hff;CdfifcOb^T

£L29c Sardines in Oil r7c

^ G»e° l

DromedaryGinger BreadMix X 23c

Red CheekApple Juice

JJ-41. 1 A

Milan! "1890"French Dressing

kottu 31c

CAULIFLOWER17eServe delicious creamed

c a u l i f l o w e r f o r achange!

Large

Head

Tender Fancy California

CARROTS B-h 10cThe nation's finest fresh carrots!

Sweet Potatoes Maor 3»- 19c

Nearby Red Beets D-h5cFancy Tokay Grapes 2lb> 25cNew Crop Florida

GRAPEFRUIT 3 25cFancy Corthnd

APPLES 4 - 2 9 c

. 75cCleanser S 0 Z » 2Soap Powder N \ . MKirkman's GranulesKirkman's Soap FlakesShelf Paper 5 - -" 35cRenuzit Spot Remover *Z 29cHershey ,CZA Soap 4 •*- 29cm lnrg* Six «JQ Ol l "Jfl

lA-oi. pkg. / / C

Tuna FishCarolina .Gravy MasterPaper KitchenSandwich BggsLunch

Princess Colored MargarineGood Luck or Blue Bqnnef Colored ^ar^r ina 33c. Weo| branfl

pOlont l»i»my

37UHM.

Will You Be The

Leading LadyV Of The Gala

Acme-StorecastVarieties?

Coming Soon to Your Acme Market!

Watch Next Week'* Paper!

Swift'ningShortening

lb. M M«on J J L can

SPRYShortening33c !* 91c

FRID4Y5

FELSO-" 29c

AirwickDeodorant

Blu-White2 & 17c

WWI 2 I2t I k

Kirkman'sCleanser

,»ft

Super Suds

PAGE TEN

Rutgers to BattleTigers Saturday^,

NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgersfoot boll stork took 11 nose dive inpublic esllnmtlnn after that dls-dlKastroiis openor with Syracuselast Rnliiirliiv. butJ It's much tooearly to divide how good or badthe tenm Is. A lot more light willbe thrown on the situation In thenext gnmr. which will be playedagainst Princeton In PalmerStadium n week from Saturday.

Princeton BRUITS to Be strongerthan Syracuse, yet Rutger3 maywell do hotter aintnst the Tigers.Harvey Hruman and Jiis start willupend this two weeks with thesquad working for that purpose.

Syracuse, tfhosc football futureIs going to be far brighter than itsgrid rxperlenre In the past eighton nine years, beat, Rutgers with aquick hitting line and w brilliantbackfield Rutgers 8-3 defense, de-signed to hamper passer BernleCustls who nailed Rutgers lastyear, should have been good ttoetop the sophomore speed boys,Ed Dobrowsky ond John Colcerl.However. Syracuse opened quickholes nnd that's all those backsneeded. They both are full of fightafter tnklns a couple of steps.

Syracuse was on top, from thefirst minute because It scored aftertaking the opening kick off. Rut-gers matched this touchdown, buttrailed 7-fi find never caught up.The Scarlet displayed a ground at-tack nt the start that blastedthrough (lie Orange defense. Intact, after four minutes of play andthe score 7-6, everyone figured onan offensive show that would endup with the winning team havingsomething like six touchdowns tothe losers' five.

As it turned out, Syracuse

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 CARTfRfT pREtw

stopped the Scarlet running attackand caught Mike Pannucci and

I Walt LaPrnlrip numerous timen; whrn they went back to pass. TheHWBe^weul to*tHW:& WAXI. In thej tighter parts anfl Bill Orange was'good enough to take advantage.Custls did a fine job as fldd gen-

I ernl and definitely ranks with the'naton's better T quarterbacks Insollfglate ranks.

Rutgers did show some things toadvantage. It proved It had a run-ning attack although It failed laterIn the game. It showed two hard-driving backs In Jim Monahan andVic Archambault. Leon Root.andPrank Koos of South Rlvar weresharp In their backing up duties.

Memorial D»y

Although It Is fairly ntw In thiicountry, the ldfa of Memorial dayIs 8 very old one. It items from the«olemn Greek rite ol "Zoai," andthe Roman "ParentalU." Theraare spe^Jtl dayi for honoring th«dead throughout the world. InFranc* the dead are rememberedon the "Jour des Mort«," In Ruman-ia on the "Eve of Trinity," and'inthe East Indies and parti of Chin*on a day called "Chlng Ming."

Blast Fnrntcei

Old-time blast furnacei were oft-en named after the wives or chil-dren of the Iron maken. Therswere once nine furnaeei In thiscountry named Grace, five namedFanny, and four each called Em-mi, Elizabeth, Rebecca and Lucy.

Waffle ToutTo make waffle toast, /removi

crusts from slices of bread, butterthe slices lightly on both sides, and(oast them In a waffle-iron. Thewaffle toast Is delicioui whenserved with cream chicken, peas,or salmon.

Wlagstaff Peas are grownand selected especially forFloptaff.Thcy'ce perfect gems— packed when young and ten-der, with all their sugar-sweetflavor scaled in. Taste them.We challenge comparison!

SOID ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER

SAIL Direct To GERMANYThe GRIPSHOLM, a luxuryship of the Swedish-AmericanLine, will inaugurate direct voy-UK i's fin in

NEW YORK TOBREiYIKR HAVEN

BEGINNING OCT. 17th

SPACE AVAILABLE IN FIRST AND TOURIST CLASSES

MARGARETTEN Travel Agency"A ('imiiilrlr, I'rlriiill) Trnvel Service" M|x>IK

275 UOBAltT STUKKT PERTH AMBOY.

Phone P. A. 4-0900

'.Wrmlirr Anirrlcnii fimlrty of Travel Agents I"0 'Mt-inUrr of New Jrracy Truvt4 Aaiin.

World Fiimims l'or »9 tears

You tun Oun a llrand Newixist ,'TKK;

PORTAKI,!:-. SINGER ;;IV- $89 5 0

.liberal Trade-In Allowance

V ASK ABOUT OUK I-'KEE HOftfE TRIAL

There's no need (or you to worry aboutjk hlrli oloUtlni prlew when you can naveIgnore than half by ranking them with

your new 3INGER. FREE 8-lesson.-towing Course given with your pur-

| t \ th*M. Come l» Today!1 lUOOfT MW MOW

' MAt-HlNH IM «he WU1JLU W»<l> THKSK ADVANTAGES!~*. h il II 1 LI... . > >._ A * _ mf

-AwHliW* « * " " • '«kl1lt> Yi>¥,C»l| Truull

SlBftr

wscw

Singer Sewing Center

Distinguished Public ServiceAward Again to he Made hyK L

Sept. 2 7 - Th i s Isthfi fifth consecutive ypBf In wtiiriian award for DIslinKiiished PublicService Is to be made by thr Kca-nomlc Council. Btnte Deparpmrntof Conservation and Keonnitilr Dc-velopmfnt ftcrordlni? to nn an-nounrement made by Commission-er Charles R Erdman, .Jr.

The Eocnomic Council servingas an advisory board to the depim-ment has awarded thn citation paoli'year since 1£H8. In 1B46 the clU-t.ion was present.rd to the New Jer-sfey Bell Telephone Company inreconnltlon of the exceptional serv-ice rendered the. residents of NewJersey for over ten years In pub-lishing valuable facts about thegovernment, industry, natural re-sources and history of the Statethrough the media Tel-news.

Governor Ui-ispoll made the 1947presentation on behalf of the Eco-nomic Council. This second cita-tion went to the Esso Standard OilCompany for taking the lead Inestablishing te first road directionalmarkers In the State and for pub-lic campaigns for highway safetyand especially f6r the motion pic-ture, "New Jersey Journey," Insound and color, which was con-tributed toward a wider knowledgeand a deeper appreciation of theState and Its resources.

The citation for Public ServiceIn 1948 went to the Public ServiceElectric and Gas Company inrecognition of Its series of Insti-tutional advertisements, appearingweekly In 200 newspapers, designedto place before t*e residents ofNew Jersey the advantages of liv-ing and working in New Jersey.and to promote the advantages ofthe State.

Newspaper '4ft WinnerThe 1949 citation was awarded

to the Newark News for its Sundayrotogravure feature appearing overa period of three.years under thetitle "Let's Explore." The "Let'sExplore" series Is a continuationof a policy carried on by the New-ark News since its early publica-tion to present, attractive felturesand worthwhile facts contributingtoward a wider knowledge anddeeper appreciation of New Jer-sey's traditions.

Anyone may submit the name Ofa civic organization, industrialist,fram or labor group, utility, churchgroup or individual he wishes tonominate for _ the distinguishedpublic service citation.

A short resume of the nominee's

Heart ReiearchAccording to American Heart,

the new quarterly publication ofthe American Heart association,the latter organization allocatedapproximately $700,000 last yearfor heart research. Awards fromthe national office totaled $250,000in 1949, and funds spent by affili-ates, the New York and Chicagoassociations, made up the relt. Aminimum of $380,000 from 1949campaign funds has been ear-marked for f u t u r * researchawards.

Bakers' Milk BillAmerican bakers annually spend

J55.000.000 on the purchase of milk.

outsrunrtlTTfr 'contributions In pro-moting a wider knowledge anddeeper appreciation of our Stateduring 1950 should be mailed withthe name of the candidate to theEconomic Council, New Jersey De-partimnt of Conservation and Eco-nomic Development, 520 East StateHlreet. Trenton, New Jersey.

Six for supper and what toserve? Easy on the budget is Maca-roni Meal-In-One. To 3 qts. boil-ing water, add 1 tbsp. salt. Gradu-ally add 6 ozs. elbow macaroni.Cook until tender (about 12 mlns.Drain and rinse. While macaroniis cooking, melt 3 tbsps. butter ormargafine In top of double boiler.Stir in 3 tbsps. enriched flour.Gradually add Mi cups milk, stirring until thickened. Add % tsp.dry mustnrt), 1 tsp. WorcestershireSauce, l^tsp. salt, 1 cup gratedcheese. Stir until cheese Is melted.Add macaroni and blend well. Pourhalf of macaroni mixture Into bot-tom of well-greased 2 qt. casserole.Cover with 2'/2Cups cooked drainedgreen beans (1 No! 2 can). Topwith remaining macaroni. Arrange6 strips bacon over top. Cover andbake In moderate gas oven (35CTF.)15 mins. Remove cover and bake 15mins. more.

* * •No matter how clean your home,

there's bound to be some dust inthe air. An air filter, easily in-stalled, on your forced warm allgas furnace screens out dust, keepsit from going through the house.

* * *Emergency plumbing: A handful

of soda and half glass of vinegarpoured down a stopped-up drainusually clears it.

* • «A new control for automatic gas

water heaters is marked Warm,Lukewarm, Hot and Very Hot toguide the householder to correcttemperature hot water.

* * *The equivalent of a 2y2-ton

truck ts lifted every year whenwomen hang laundry on the line.An automatic gas dryer, controlledto any drying temperature, elimi-nates such laundry drudgery.

* * •Quicker than knife, and safer

too, are kitchen shears for cuttingup chicken, ham, salad trimmingsand such.

Talk on Road BidProcedures is Held

TRKKTTOflr - representatives from25 municipalities throughout NewJersey mot, today with State High-way Commissioner Ransford J.Abbott and members of his staffto discuss Die adoption of Rtand-

d methods of bidding procedureand the prequnliflcatton of con-tractors bidding on State aid work.

The meeting, which was similarto the one held last week withcounty officials, was arrangedthrough the cooperation of theNew Jersey League of Municipali-ties.

Commissioner Abbott explainedthat while the municipalities werefree to follow any procedure theydesired, he felt that It was to theiradvantage to adopt the State High-way Department's standards whichhad showed remarkable resultsover an 18-year period.

In presenting the case for pre-quallfleatlon of contractors bid-ding on rpad and bridge construc-tion. It was pointed out that be-cause of this precaution, mademandatory for State agencies bylaw, only one case of default bycontractor has occurred In nearly20 years.

Prior to the adoption of thissafeguard, State highway con-struction was frequently held upby default of the contractor andalso because of claims filed againsthim, The result was a loss of timeIn completing road jobs as well asadditional outlays of State funds.

Bidders Increase'That prequaliflcation also stim-

ulated bidding was- shown by thefact that when the law was firstpassed.}n 1933 only 200 contractorswere competing for State highwaywork. Today more than 400 con-tractors from all sections of thenation bid for New Jersey roadwayconstruction.

Abbott offered the municipalrepresentatives the fullest degreeof cooperation and assured themthat the experience of the StateHighway Department, as well asits facilities, were at their disposalshould they desire to standardizetheir procedures.

N. J. State Highway Bridge WinsAmerican Steel Institute Avard

State Highway CommtsstortfrRansford J. Abbott announced to-day that the annual award of theAmerican Institute of Steel Con-struction for the, most beautifulmovable bridge erected In 1949 wasbestowed upon the Route 3-3 spanover the Passnlc Rlvei betweenRutherford and Clifton.

This award which covers the en-tire nation, murks the eighth timea New Jersey bridge, designed andconstructed under the direction of

and one of-70 feet. The total lengthof the structure Is approximately700 feet.

Long RecognizedIn discussing the latest award to

br recelv«d by his department,Commissioner Abbott said, "Newjersey has long been recognizedfor the outstanding merit of ItsState highway bridges. During thepast as years engineers from allsections of the world have come tothe Highway Department to study

Morris Ooodklnd. the depart- our structures and acquaint them-ment's bridge engineer, has been selves with our standards of designselected as the most outstanding I and construction.<>f its type In the United States.

Thr 7-spnn structure, which wasfirst opened to traffic In December.

"A major portion of the creditfor this exceptional record Is duel,o the acknowledged ability of

1949, forms an important part of Morris Qoodklnd, our bridgethe Route S-3 expressway connec-tion between the Lincoln Tunneland the upper Essex and lower

ncer for the past quarter century.During this period of time hehas become internationally known

Passalc county metropolitan areas., through his creations In steel and

Fuji'. Lwt ErsptlwWhen Fuji, sacred mountain of

Japan last erupted, In 1707-8, ashfrom Its huge crater settled sixInches de-p on Tokyo, 00 mileiaway.

It also serves to link together thecities of Rutherford and Clifton.

The prize-winning bridge com-bines functional characteristicsand simplicity of line to give athoroughly modern conecptlon ofriver crossing. The bascule span Islocated In the center and consistsof four movable leafs which can beraised or lowered independently oras a unit to permit the passage ofriver traffic.

This unusual construction wasnecessitated by the extreme widthof the structure which Is 90 feetbetween balustrades. The width ismade up of two 35-foot roadways,two 8-foot sidewalks, and a 4-footcenter safety island.

On each side of the 160-foot bas-cule span are two spans of 98 fed,

concrete. This latest award is atribute to the continued high qual-ity of the work being done by thisfine engineer and the organizationlie heads."

The Passalc River Bridge wasconstructed at a cost of $2,102.-973.00. The substructure, includingthe foundations, piers, and abut-ments were constructed by theP. T. Cox Construction Companyof New York City. The super-structure, which consists of ft road-way supported by steel girders, wasfabricated and erected by theMount Vernon Bridge Company ofMount Vernon, Ohio.

The engineering firm of Parsons,Brlckerhoff. Hall and MacDonaldwere consultants on the movablespan,

York Team Winni

in AmaleurCyrb R(lr,HIGHLAND PARK..T l l P

Wk t«wn of FVancnis M,and Arthur Gomw oeored i,, ,one ofthe 18 sprints iind ,,,|,83 point* to win yesterday ,noon's two hour team ra (0 [,climaxed the season's rimingcycle racing program nt j , , | .Park,

Allen Bell and Summer Vnn

aomervllle won the half | l n m

race for Juniors. It marked»bly their flnal compctln,,,Juniors.

Mertens and Gomez wt n , , ,the outset after making n,,sprint i t the three mile mm |.second at six miles, but. tin••lapped the field and held tin••tlon the rest of the way

Oxie Edlln and Bill Hnuih,,finished in second place In i'ture, and Ed Troll and Paulwere third. Barney Vandei.Hawthorne, riding alone, wain the senior grind which i48 miles.

h, f8

fltrmmt ProUctln

You can protect your garmifrom the destructive action n( isplratlon by hiving them rlraregularly. The mechinlcil a(-neceisory to de»n clothes trm,the bacteria, jkln scales, and«nd dirt from the fabric. Dryrl,Ing solvents dissolve oily typosoil. Therefore, the sebun r,;p«rt of perspiration Is romnvrrcleaning garments In dry wKf

Hal BuidiColored rmt bands on

straw hat» ware first introduEngland noirly one hundredago-

SALESSERVICE

NEW DeSOTOS & PLYMQUTHSFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER

4 4 6 St. Georges A v e . Near inman Avenue Rai lway, N. j .We Always Have a Fine Selection of "Hood Used Cars

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY

Punch BowlTo make a npvel punch bowl for

summer picnics, simply hollow outthe inside of half a watermelon,and cut off a little of the roundedbottom to makr a flat surface.

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S ,950'THE FRIENDLY STORE"

look Smarter

Jarmon Scotch Grain with Double-deck WeltParalleling every deliiil of \U continental counterpart, thishandsome "Januaii style is designed to make you look smarterand feel better. Nule the double-deck welt that extends com-pletely (round the heel, and note also the sturdy Scotch grainleather welted to thick extra mileage soles. Try a pair today.

nA l n , , , . DAILY d-6 ~ FRI, TIL 9CLOSED WED, * T fJOON

, ) ; ; ( / . ' • / •

What Would YOU Do?What would you do if you were in business and found that you were losingmoney because you didn't charge enough for your services?

You would raise your prices for your services, wouldn't you?

We are not in the same position as most businesses. Other businesses can changetheir prices at any time. But we can't change our bus fares without first apply*ing to the State for the change.

We are losing money by operating at the present basic 50 fare.' That's why wehave asked the Board of Public Utility Commissioners to grant us an increasein fares.

This fare increase is only in terms of pennies—but these pennies will enableus to operate our business without losing money.

What These Extra Pennies Mean!These pennies will help us pay our bills—and, like everything else today, ourbills are bigger than ever.

These pennies will help us pay our employees at rates which are among thehighest paid in the industry.

These pennies will help us buy new buses and new equipment to give you evenbetter service than you get today. • ' '

Yes, these pennies will produce a revenue which will pay our operatingexpenses, maintenance costs, taxes, interest on debt and other fixed charge* andleave a reasonable profit. *

11W« have filed a petition wilb the Board for an Increase in the bailefare trow 5 cent* to 8 cent.. The increase* will be 3 cent, in each ofIhe towt two zonea with not more than • 5 cent increaM lor a Ibrotwh

There will be uo increase over ihe praeni 5 cent Iwtic fare schedule*(or ride, through more than six wne*. Furthermore, for ride*through more than two ronet, |here willI be no inerea* o m the

T T J l f ™ werefa "'ttom Wy4l imon lhe held befqr# lhe»•'; \

iif