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h^mt^Tlhml w K -4 <* Jfa\ \F«V<lne~SkoPn<Ais SI K-P Astride All to*iMMH « I | j i t *%* I ^Vt^"^ I *|I ''^lA TJ« Urr-t toTfcrt Sho,. Arf fl• ' !„ The Town With Your m i l I I I I W^ I W I I I I W 94i 7 1 S.rri«*s In Tht Ar«. Aw Ow H

J ^ X ^ I N O . 27 ~" ""* ' CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 — ^ ^ THRBE~ciniTfif ' ^ H

• 7 Carteret Junior Safety Patrol Resumes Activities for Season Carteret Girl Scout Council Paving J o b I B• We'd Rather ., — • •# * u A L V D k ? , . '*!•• ., • • • ^ • ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • • ^ • ^ ^ U I B m H l '•w*'* ™P5 Ambitious Program Awarded to JHH |)C i t O i n C g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^gfl|i^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g|llg^g^g^gl9^g^g^g^g^gffEî^g^g^g^ga CARTKRRT- An ambitious pro-1 - •- -' ': ''H gfl^m L^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^Hg^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^gflgflL^g^g^g^g^R^g^g^g^gflK^g^g^g^g^g^gB " "m hHS ^'^mllllncrt bytllr Cn1'- _ _ ' I T | * 1 1 'wg^gflH By Oar g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^gflg^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^gflg^g^H^g^g^g^gflOTsSgi^gi^giV "*''' 0<rl 8ooul Cnuncl1 fw lne M M M M H « M M M | , I ^^v^ 111 f i l l PI* "Mm*H ,1 riRKT REPORTER ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^H^^^^^ôl^B^^^^^H wtous «lrl snout (mops n[ the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 •J^''» J-F.IllVlV'l. i H H^H^ ,h . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^ÎHI^^^^Bliw^^^^^^^^^l At. the first merlins of the sea- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 1 '' ~ l ^ ^ l• , . ,, miciTsllnR to learn HIM ^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml^KAmmwBg^mmmfijimw^^mmmmW "in hpld »t the public llbmv with g^g^g^MPM^^^^H j W oodbndgr hni l Get! , ' j ^ H• , ,.ftS .,IM«I lo become a g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^L^g^g^g^HHl^gÊIHtfig^g^g^g^gH Ml" Vlctwln atiUtowskl. presl- ^ ^ H f l ^ g ^ g H ; <niiir»ri f.>r TnrtM** J l ^ l• ' i m n n i i c factory town, but g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^Bl^L^gHHHIl^l^HlIl^l^l^l^H j|"1 <>f »» ™™li P''«WinK. ^ m W ^ g ^ H " ' " ' , , " * " * . ! •B ' ,1 not pan out thfct way. g^g^g^g^g^g^g^gflg^g^Hg^Hg^g^gralg^gHgHlgfllg^g^g^gHllî&^g^g^g^gfl Pl«n.s werr «<1vBnced for Olrl Scout ^ B t t ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ H (»HIltZ Avc«., llflld St, ' ! •• i : i ! 'HndR family came to g ^ g ^ g ^ g ^ g ^ g ^ g ^ g ^ g ^ L f l L ^ g f l g ^ g ^ ^ g ^ H I ^ ^ K ^ H i H i l L ^ g ^ H g f l M g B l ^ l ^ l ^ l ^ l ^ H Wrk which will hf obsm.J rrom ^ • • P ^ p i ^ ^ ^ H ifMH 1 " ' in' 1903 and bought.a i^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^Hg^HH^gHIHg^g^g^g^g^g^gHg^KI9Hk^L^L^L^L^L^LH OrlnbPV 31 lo November 6. ^ H S : / I f ? H ^ ^ H CAflTERFT - The Middle** , | | Hg^g«||f" of land and organ- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^^^^HI^^^^|^^^^^H^^^^H|MH|Î^^^^^^^H This wrrk will be climaxed with ^ H f r , . V J R . , . j ^ ^ ^ H Concrete Product* * Exraratini j * ^ H^ B r " ' " 'canrff* Manufacturing f^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^gK^g^gHg^g^g^g^g^g^tflg^glg^g^gfli^g^HlflEig^t^gBJj^g^g^g^g^g^g^gl lilf' '•tllr"T"snl °' Friendship Kits ^ ^ ^ B ^""jPii^g^g^gB Company, of Woodbrldir. w«l *!^^H^H n l ' " ' n mmobiles. A number ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H K J ^ ^ H ^ I ^ ^ ^ K S i H J B i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ B H ^ ^ ^ H oil .SnUivriRy, Novfmhd'6. Tlir kiUs ^ ^ ^ ^ B V 1 A L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ounli Couiiril Uir contract for the t i ^ ^ l^• h l I l l < l !"! |r|»,s eventually were ^ ^ ^ I ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H P P ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ I will iou!;tin (iolhlnc shnrs. lints, ^ ^ ^ ^ E / ^ f l P ^ ^ ^ ^ H pnvlni: of Cailrret and Out* ' 9 ^ 1^ B 1 ' ' J',i I at the oldM»di- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HpvA^^Hg^H^H imifl. Aftri • (Wlvfi'lna HIP kits to H^^V"Hi*i^^^^H Th. WocKlbiidBf firm WR» loWM* ÎHO^••- ' • • n l " '" ";.n inNpw York ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^HHi BI^HI^^^^^^ftJr^^^^H^^H Dtp prisi omrc, (.he Oirl Scouts will ^ ^ ^ ^ B . • , ^ ^ ^ ^ H nf n c h | b i ( 1 d m an(1 lb | b l d ;;|S^BB 1 ^ " " p 1 1 nd hU .son' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BI^^^^^ÎHBKwiT^B^^^^^^BBfll^Bd^^B enloy n pimir ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^^^M 527 719 83 WRS nrrppl<d by UM : M^ B i ; l ' ! H a arpat deal ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^BBSÎw SF^H^^^^^^^^ÎBE^BS^^Î " »BR dsclderi I/) send a (1PIPR(I- ^ ^ ^ ^ B > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 rnuncll subirrl In »pprov»l by tht V ^ H^ • H fiiiidR l»a a ww• ^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^D^<CH.Ijal9^^^^^^^^H^^^^^H lion to thp ronfi.pnco to br hPld ^^^^•t^^^^H SUIT Highway Commlsalon which ij B^ H ,onfiilrnr,r in w L ^^^^^^^^^^^^^Î^^^^^^^^BBHH^'MUHBI^^^^^^^^BB^^^^^^H On fiber 20 to 22 In Ashuiv Park. ^^^^H^^^^^H >'• (n(1"»« « I>ait of the Improve- 73^B^ B : ""' — ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HB^^^^^^^^^^^^^BnBnBs'^til^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B lho oommunlty-wldc HallDwcen ^^^^^^B^^^^^^^l ' n'llf'' l3'cld(>1'!i W<Y|- Doniito A l ^ H^ B r- nrfn, fnllod out ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Ô^BSHHt^^^^^^^^^P^H^^^^^^Î pni-ndc to be held by thf Crafts- ^^^^^^^^^^^^B | Humni. Ruhway. »M,439 Frank- 'BHM i V h i : , mr CandMiroiiw oui ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^B ' . ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ B ^ l men's Club Octobei -SO. l.n rwit.nrtlns Company, Newark. iS/M^ H ,„.,,, ,u and brougni Htm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ H iContlnup.1 on Pane 6> VICTORIA r.HTKOWSKI , $36,975.91; Klnnton BlUimlnoo* WM^ » ,,,,> CRrterct loiu w«f ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H - Prod\irts Company. Kingston, WM^m ||iry wcrt V60 mucn up- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^^^^^^^^^^•^^^•^^^H I ftrloYot rYOQQ fwfiTQ 1 rf17Pt ton. $37.14015: Parello Contract- mmK ^ . ^ s M h c automobile was ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^K âTlZTZl i /CiA U t t i J I /UW m« Company, Trenton, $SS.191M: ' «^•r.],irii!nii all the nor«M. Tne ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H HelU.-snyder Company. Plain* |BI^• n i i ; , , diovc the cm to New ^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m^^m *Y/%tn N I NPUlQntlfiPT IfiftitUlP m'1 $36.S63,48; Neiito construe- wM^Bi" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ffi|^H^^^|^B (' ARTERKT — Thr CAR- | M-CIHKI plan- for the rditorlal OnnntO % RufAnl, of RahwajT , - ^ J^ B " ~A -H fA,- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBBBÎ TERET PRESS this week was i»nso. WHS awarded the job of pavtnt f$M• l l i ' i ' ••'•1S n ° " r r . r f " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^l A W O " 1 ^ t h r M p r l 1 ^ by l h r ! The CARTfittET PRESS won PKSSBIC Stioet on theh only ^(1 ^ B

•l'11'1111" bUt , r!I"t X ^^^^^^^HflBHHHBBIBHBBBBHBBHMMil^^^^^^^^^^^^^ New Jmey PreS. AsMrlittinn. : third P>HP« for the front pa«r. of *1-3";*5- . . , t. WM. ^ — r i l (oi si steel proonci. i n * — M ^ — » I - M « • » fnr wrrkllrs • , , , . . .. , , . „ One bid was received for the « ^ Bmr;::r.:JKps i « « « * * — « * » r - r - : sr*"tra"->re"nt" d"""""*"* H H r r . ^ I™™"»"— s^ssft'ssst I1 B ih.-lr time to the manu- .cUvUla far the 1948-1949 school year under the direction of p j r o l m a n Clajkow.ki Is appollm t« all motorists to mopente »"""»" • l t h lhf. " ^ j AA r,lHn, by thr Amerlcin vlch of tnta borol)gh wh0 ^ ! •

B : , llf me steel. Patrolman Edward Cwjkownkl. with the junior patrol, whose main aim is Ui siifmiard the lives of News'er Institute held »l Weekly Newspaper Publldhen $2,125. The proposal was referred tgM^ B ' Safety patrol units arc now belnx orsanteed In all the schools, the school children. m i n i m l l m ttuirm llnlvenlty in New '> Council, deslgnatlni It a* one of to the Council a* a whole. 'tyMH ,,,„„,, had hoped that ^ J ^ J " and initrur,tlors are W l l | , i v e n members of the Accident, at school c ™ ^ ' ^ •-;; ^ <•««» ^ ^ E E k k i lhc Better Wp'kly New"I)»pert Thc WeSt C M l AsMclaUon ' i• would soma (JW bWome , , A " l t th4> rhMnn ., cnm\nft » i n t e the Junlor ™My patro1 lieMI1 f"nft"lmllfi' ( " » o w s k l X CARTERET PRESS won i In America, based on local news. In a letter to the council pointed M

Wrfcxsxz z&M^'insxxrTXtsi j ^ s i r s ^ t s ^ ; „„„„,„*,.„„„• brsBBSiM: It ' S S R S i — T ~rZZZi\ Tntil* Ballrt {TîâfUMîu Fire Tests , - . . . • - ^ ^ B , j • - ST.iSSL^SJK; 1

K • : - , » » « « • « - YomKippur Rites | Urterets loddier aauet .__L,-,v — ::j( iMtel =rJr:iruiS"S: I^ H k

T , . I r r I l , , , • i /-• i f i' , , '• ^ ^ ^ f l ^ ^ ^ . (airtercl Firemen Hold ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K k ^ - ihr iMniMLolcomiciimBuJolinA. 2M

B"1.hNr»'n«£JSS- Listed by labak *muf^1^'Tll^^l^JAcr^t"'i^\^W^^: iwn»in sdio«i»«ui B H ^ ^ B ' KU'" I1Sii,"*<iS3 J

l wSaaFs tiS^Sr llls:™««"i™ s S S S c VâV -zz*«-* — \ . .JÎ sirs'sH 1^ | ' ° " i i i a n o t h e r - c A R T B R tT - The _ope"tn» jê yoiM^l^L""1 "•'nk • .>-JJ

1^j^j9j^J|>^g.:-a^L ^ • f m j K P & i ^ ' ^ t l . : f n^pl#»8wife ' ^ •;>.., '^Momwmmmmm !•!»'•». - ^ ^ J - W - * * ^ * ' " ' ^ ! !

"f! | n HIP West Ciirte W ieetlon *™O* T^gS>vmni" ttTthh fact few have any IdeiTfffi? . I S F J R T J WOW tar- * " ? W f i ^ B ^ r ' rJ^cUn/tesu'tt tl'rc(«iu.rpl ^ w 9 H ^ ^ H K ' ^ ' OlCStCrS C/lirOll 1K are chuckling about thU •»•»*•« ™ ^ e ! ! J | M ! o , w o r . stage and almost none of the tatan skirts and BWlet shoes and . \ J # L S L - • £ t of ihTo S Metals Rn- : ;'''.'• " 5 p H | ^ l ^ • f i l l P 1

1(|. H : A »mw-collar worker and two Carteret Jewish nouses or wo , hRs gl]ghte8t desh.e RJves l h e m l m m e n g e a n d femi. , w^,^^^ plant of me u. a. . ^ . ^ ^ H W i n f l o I | f t V V P f i n K p t « i i^Bt»mily haven't been able to shlp will initiate Yom Klppur holi- ,0 their little glrte become nine satisfaction. *^Jm^*mmm\ DuHu«tht'week flrc drills were • *lHmmTmm\ l l d l l l l " l : ; c l 1 ' C l t 1

,,,r ^^•«<<l i nice Piece of roast since d m o s t sacl-ed day In the | p-.oft,wion«l dancers. They tftke Instructions with . . ^ ^ H R I ^ ^ ^ I held In all of the Carteret schools '..•, :' l^mW MmW „ -J^T"'" . . —4

• ^ n _ conduct services Wednesday a Add to this the•fact tha tba i i i a J ™ ™ " , ^ ^mmmmmmmmmM — CAItTERET-Mayor Stephen The court also decided to enter - ' J• ! ,9Uedaround and the the synftROBue of Brotherhood of «dore daMln^lea^jn£_weep ^ e e i ' ~ B H H H H H H B r A l H A r ; ' f l f i K ^ P t w sklba has been named honorary a float and donate » prize. JHntcm.kn was bun preparing Iirael. The Hebrew Social Alliance - • UHTICTa U U D OCl!> ch..irmw ,lf t h e Fraploy the Thomas Campbell announced v ^

[1 B r , ,S&£X i r r ^ r J S " Look Out then Democrats Launch - , , . , „ ,^mn _ ;-;, •- "'c. « , g-y-jj. JU P H , !, serveithrpleoe de The obsei-vanc* will continue 1 J " V " v , , « | I I 1 • U f l l C I O t u X I U I I H mltle* of Perth Amboy and an(l bowling teams. The bowllnj C.j

J l I : : : S X V £ ^•SHaSS-vIftDaA.Oiil Election Campaign Capt. Markowitz cM^f-r^ c^l^rj?"""-0* nSSKeêSS: I— K . , i , » r t o rurTourior. few known dates katk: U ^ ^ . „ . . . - . — . , R A . i r J ' i l Plat inpH cmera Club wljich is markin8 the ^ ; wl|, work dU|. ingtj, Join the " " ^ |

• . w i ™ S S M f t h e Klppur has be.n observed tarabou^ | 0 H a » r * » of Driving, (J iainnan of Dnve ; . , _ resume Its anntialexhlbiU and th, J « £ ^ ^ S o n of the ^ " 2 ; * ^

9H ^ .one, At flM It wa» a.&OO years. Accordln to WWlu , After Dark Hear Candidates Body of ( .a iUnl Hem n e x t o n e Is scheduled for Odobo m thogf c |H. .ange. at UttlMtmeetuw. U

. • nmt a hungry Durglar tradition, however the Day of Walking Alter Uark n e a r v«i Dueôoi i from Europe 28 in the Carteret High School. who h a v e phySlC4l . / | ;[H.MiH. rou ih the rrtr door Atonement was instituted by - — ^ h e n CARTERBT-Wlth the•appoint- " " f ' 0 0 " . '• The exhibit Will include Pnnt , _ , „ the i r , w u t p r p . If • . CL • • .U • a;u<hed it. Theft the cou- Moses. I CAKTERKT- Look out wnen Counciiman Patrick Po- ^ l e d in Luxembourg sildeS and movlw. More than 100 t h a n t h d r dlNabllllles. | * | ^ T a n e t V 3I10W '*

• i».ikrd nrouatt Uw house. The center of the liturgy of the ,t.s d a r k r . tnmU as campaign chairman, the , prints and 100 Slides have already _ _ ; ^- — • . v inund their pet dog Hcklng Day of Atonement is a confession T h l s ww .nmK b y Chief Gt-jrue ' e m 0 c r a t i c organiMtion has CARTERCT - Plan* are be QK b e c n entered, Howard. Tappen. AtiTflrfs f r t tWfl *i

• .,> k-rt of the Ml* The of sins. "For we are not so bold of o{ 0 B r h e d j l s d> ive tQ e l e c l tUe madeLf0J, r e b u.ial serv.ct. for he pi.esldeiU of the club reports. / / 0 / y f « , f H | y Church / V U r d t l b U W U |_ l ^ • " " • _ _ Jot sinned; but of a truth we «>;e • emp,1BSli|ng the haanta of dnv- Kana foi ^ ^ ^ ^ Ls on the way home 'from Europe bers, D | , 3mph Wanto.h «i>d ~ — - H p a m U J d toteUek to the WartdW- 1

f B of peU, in the sinners. . . . May it be Thy will inR Bnd walkins after dark. ouumeJ at a meeting of ^ ^ m M 8 t a l e s T r a n i . D(. L T Kemt.ny m m 8Ctlve ™ E R E T - T h e Ho y^Parn y n«o B m ^ , |h p • : .vtlon thVre U an edu- that I sin no more; be pleased to k n e H t H p i e s youv chance., eanuation in F re Hau . ^ ^ Vlctory_ (n Altar and toa Society w. i « ^ ^ ^ ^ . |- I t • ,1,,. who ™ C » u X the purge away my past sins, accmd- ft, fflc w c l d e n t ; . c h i e [ Edwaid ^™£< P ^ J J - c u i n Maitowi^, son of Mr. There JW« annual exhibits a tuikey iuppei ^naâwce Auditorium. ' «JHV • ,u:,e troubli;The dog tag to Thy great-mercy, only not ™ ,d t o d ,,That ls, for was in charge o the session tha v Mai'kowltz was prior to «oMd;War n. but were tobei a4 at 6 p. M. in tne scnoo. e v e n t w | ^ : |

• '>,„ ihtto tf« S SJough sevek tfartlsement: B motor thiee ,S() h J * » » «i d M g Ocl ber 4 n d r ng yearjL ha«. contejt fw k,ft([ and , ; , |• in..,.:!, and rtffit pawing the praxp times w many fatftl aceldedts oc- Synowieck » Uea sum and MIS | ^ m m m y ^ A l )gus t T h e cXhiblL oo tober» , w U be iUie J ^ w w e y » n b y l M g e s l „ , |• k'' at thTnlSM oCUit -= cur In the hours of darfcn s as m Frances Tappen a s « ™ i y hô'a parent were fltat since the and of hortUltto. ™ " m " a l 7 l ! >

A i g them Nancy Kwnowskiand l d « K | T 4 |• muno." u T S f l , for* 8TUDIE8 AVIATION j v l l ,,t> accold lng W the National Mayor .Stephen Sklba spoke m. | J ft B M€da l a t j ^ t " T ~ ~ 3 be MnAngeto Woroilko, Moore. J• u,,i <l0)! « B 5 « J to get CARTERBT-Mls. .Vlrglnui j a . « ^ % U(e £t ) l thcoming emotion. B w; Gl,vern0I-s isiand, a posthu- > . | ^ ^ . , *lU ,«Vrocskl. Mr.TJo- Mrs, William Toth, chairman of M

^ • mi. out o f T S a n any- Price, 269 Washington Avenue » fW,trafflc acd- Harrington and Mlchae 1 8hu^ m o u s llWard. . \UnitedWW* Appe<U M^ Jo«pm« the conUst, placed the crowns oj Jr • has been tranrferred from^ U e »« out 5/^ve occur at outlined plans for the campaign. Mai.kowitz'S death end- Officially Spent Drive ^ r ' Theresa DylaK and Mrs. Row tne king and queen and presented | |H P H - • Midwestern School of Aviation in a « ' . . , _ other speakers were Andrew ^ t a W e c a r e e r ln Woi-W >W«r ' * v •_!!__ j k each.^MpiM. SJCB H , d 8 y i t h | W y 0 f U ) B California, to New York City, nifnt, e 6 j ' ^ - i t a c r e H s e h, uaumBartner. Walter Nlemiec and £ He to Uie-highest ranking of- CARTEBBTt~ The United ' „ Other|ontMtante were Stephen j |U • ' i opened ttTmention Where she will continue hej avia-1 b ^ e fl, B y n o w l c c k i . Plans were discussed ;tn. f rom Car leret to alve his life J e w i 8 h Appear officially opened Pedlto, Ned Oale, CaroI Ann I » M

• " < " '" a telephone conver- tlon training. '"St!r77iTLMtri for a rally to be held shortly, with f|)|. ,)is (,)imtry. In 1944IMreceived IU Mn m Calteret, Wednesdiiy fljj Carteret HetldentS kach, Betty aiaM. Richard Balna. sM

• ,., .omaOffinVtar ^ . t F N f ) A R QF COMING EVENTS L».-ailments. lu,te of St. Malo. t '$3!f8£3K!! Smi-! C A B m i ^ 5 5 e * and men KXftKS: .1H tir other lad> WM wying. t l A L f c l w A f t U f U " » ' " X Twenty-four years old at tbe eanpB^n^ "f"*'^ „" of camp Kilmer have extended Svernachto and John Kinally. W• Hi., spell m th . word , . t h U Qfflc- ft M />rff«tti«(Jiion« »">« «f "ia death' Captaln ^ " , ^ ° f ** P ' an Invitation to the residents of • 11 t ^ Z L u n t l were S j |

I A • '"".vhavelStt l l t t . Note: oontrihittoM to this eolumnimustJJ h ' " J f f g | ,Worc ( ^ m«|niion« koWlt8 coluullu,ded Compw « J <hW. > Cartel to the christening of J ^ ^ ^ ^ «iffi«|

U r H , , ~ 7 T >, no later than Tu-da» of each week. They must •» BW» | , fi j o r g < ? fl^fc^ Pay the 3mh Infantry partof the 83rd M e g | p ^ A T E the recently completed landship S o t n U e Mrs. Jolm l ^ k « g f J« | t » '"<<-.'H«iiknM«MtBU- I Br lUnf, . 8 - j . Division and had been overseas û^m-m^ Carnation today. • j r Mrs. Oeorse Kerenchlk, IMrVi|1^ B '1 - ,.i)imt the aihtngement X OCTOBER 8 CARTBRET-Addttkmal 01- Beven months. ardveJ4 Woodmen Circle Iws set Activities of the day will In- auth Bvenson, Mrs. Alice RetoflfeV*

H "'••will one of hit bachelor ; " mmmbus fldiool. 7:30 J sanitations havfl endorsed m — October IT, at J P. M , as Hie dute elude a formal retrfat parade Jen an(i Mrs. j,,lui Edmund ^

• Ul" "key tftftfii bidden ! 14_MMtJng Court Fldelis, C. D. A., at home of MrsvPaul S«si- H 1 ^ m englneers. Tbe {,y Scarlet SocMUeS : f/1 f/I D i BuUdlw Cotdntct* * >M

M A • - C ' S K > ^ t l P . M . 8Peake,^tonM. f « S Social and Athletic cARTERKflTiarge attenj- Qtl * » 0 r f f l ^ M M ,'. r |,4,9tf0 ^ e d ' |<JI J • ^ ^ S ^ M o t h e r 8 - T e M h e r 8 l P r e ^ ?I * S K ^ «• H», ( ^ F«' « i ^ « |- - • S«>!1 (hoten \\ 34ûBper. *M dance, Aiur wm* society.,Holy Family X J ^ J ^ ^ - . . ^ r t t a { ^ ^ ^ , CARWWT-KwuHilo»» ««* '"^ * " *»mW* "^L'^SSBtiflB

• •'"«<-nVrtfilJ*l«« t Chur<M?.M, 4l, l l imhl l l ( Cleveland PiTA..J»» tho 2kecretoy. • t I Prewt «(««: Mr. and Mrs. wft0 dep«nd on oil burners for dimndUtvstrikes OTUnuWally « ' ™ ; " ' w w " ^ |I ^ i A S P ! 1 . I 2*-0*"1 f^*" ' i T by th« OoJumbw^Clevelana r « ^ w . * ^ ^ ^ ^ W w k ers, L rl ^ and Mr*. linch. h*atuj> theil. ta^ h>ve about st.vei.t. wcaUltf. v " T I ' t ^ t wrmU VM ft9• A l ( " ; i t K T T T S k f c Post I ^ " ^ J ^ ^ ' l n L r ^ i to H James1 Vii-Cm. *- 1 Local837, ElmerDragos,rfpord- Lnddf tU |hl|i,l4nda,Mr,tMVn. 60-60chanoeof giWtag Uxrou«h T , itoinWJ-to one um ^^ôJS^WmmJ

PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1MB

TO KACSURS-A flftughter was

O (!i Mr HTICI Mrs Mirligfl K*c-, sur. I4?s Rrvwvrit Avenur at the

Perth Anihnv Orm-nil Hospital.

Samaritan Club PicksNew Staff of Officer*

EVERGREENSMany VarlMifs and Slim

YW (irow Them

PLOWWSHfiiSPFAT MOSS

FERTILIZERSINSECTICIDES

GRASSJEEDYEWT-TAXUS

Dwarf, Spreading Upright

African Violet*

Ivirs - I'Vrn

Rhoflodondrons

Polled Rones

MANALAPANPLANT MARKET17S5 ST. GEORGE AVE.

RAHWAY, N. J,

OPEN F.VERY DAY1:011-5:00 P. M.

CARTFHET--At Its HIM IUCKI^S, II he Samnnlan Clnl) circledfollowing oflWi.s.

Andn v Prow, president; Mar-shal! Hupp, vice president; WilliamElliott, secretary and Benjamin

treasure-.

TO MIKT MONDAYOAHTERET—St. Joseph's Pn-

rorhial School PTA vill meetMondnv ni(!tit in thr school hnllto ndvHncc plans for Die trip tothe dbrcsan PTA meetina inTirni-on on Tuesday. Mrs': Eilf.TiCasey and Mrs. Frank Barbatoiirp in charge of reservations.

LOANS

WFAIA EXPENSE?Clothing ...hiti... repoin.., «chooln t t d t . . . medical otlenlion.

G E T $25 TO $r»0<>(Al l , (iKOIHlF BUCK

WO-8-1848

and arrange cvrrytlilneby phone. Your loiiii willbe ready In 15 minutes:

EMPLOYEESLOAN COMPANV87 MAIN STREET

ENROLLS AT VJCCART1RKT - MUs fflto»tatih

Amelia Zatlfc, 3 WhlOnley Avtelu*.Is among th« fortV-fmir new rtu-dent-s enrolled at the New Jerseycollese for Women.

Charlen Varga RitesHeld at Magyar Church

CARTERRT — Funeral service*wnrt held Wednesday afternoonfrom the Synowlwkl FunwalHome. 46 Atlantic Street, forChnrles VaiRft, Cli, 83 Pulftski Ave-nue. Services were conducted atflip Free Mf igynr ReformedChurch by Rev. Alexander Daro-ezy. Buriiil wns in CloverleafMemoMal Park.

He was a member of th^RakoczlSiic.lHy, the Hungarian ReformedHick Benefit Society and the Hun-K.vlim Reformed Church. Sur-viving are tils wife, Julia BacakalVnli;:i. fnur children, Mrs. RoseSwm.mskl, Charles, William and,Io?e|)li. all of this place, and two"nmdchildren.

Stork Mower Heldfor Mrs. Charles Fulgo

CARTKRBT-Awas hold at the

stork showerhome of Mrs.

SAVE MONEY

CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD - CAMELSMICKY STRIKE - PHILLIPMORRIS Oil) COLD - PALLMMJ, RALEIGH - TAREY-TON

$1.49IVfuiiinn l.rntnl- HIIR1IH> hlirhrr.liht .V- |K r I'IIHUII for • hippingMini li tin tiling, '/oiif #• mitl if*.MI ik I in ti in Order — V\\r r«r(on«

I'ticloHC Vmir ( rml forCltt WrnitiMnK

OpcritHiiK • 'rtirlfT OflnwHT* Sfulr

Send ( Itrrk or Motip) OrrirrH

ALLISON TOBACCO CO.POST OFFICE BOX 10«6

YVIIJWINCiTON, DELAWARE

CLO8ED TUESDAYThe Perth Amboy oJBoe of the

New Jersey Strtte BmploirnwntServlw will be cloBid TOT^dliy, Oc-tober 12 in observance of Colum-bus Day, Manager HorkeMon an-nounced today.

The office will reopen Wednes-day, October 13 at 8:M A. M. toserve employers, Job seekers, vet-erans and cilim&ntg for unem-ployment benefits.

Louise Tiihimz, 28 Atlantic Street,In honor ot Mis. Charles Fulgo.The affair was armnsed by theLarcherettes

Those attending wore Mrs. LouisPusillo, Mrs. Rose Pftslel, Mrs.Alice Prnen, Mrs. Marlon Barany.Miss Florence. Perry, Mis. MaryTorac. Mrs. Anne Mfsqulto, Mrs.Helen Skocypec nnd Mrs. Bllza-beth Battenhell. all of town, andMrs Thornm Bftiimlln of PerthAmboy.

The next meeting of the circlewill be held Wednesday nteht attht home of Miss Perry at 67 ^ '^"htOuwlm home. SheU r c h s t r e e t was presented with a gift.

Others p;esent were Mrs, Mi-chael Abar&v, Mrs. Stephen Kopln,Mis. Ijfo Kuhn and Mrs. JosephHamadyk. The club will meetTuesday night at the home ofMrs. Stanley Krejewski on Car-

ISmUeeraH ClubHonom Mrs.

CARTERKt—In honor of herfifteenth wedding anniversary.MrR. Joseph Rertera wa» feted bythe Needlecraft Club when the

Art», Craft* Clubto Meet Wednesday

CARTERBT~Mrs. Charles Me-snros, Boulevard Section, will en-tertain the Arts and Crafts Clubat her home Wednesday night:

The last meeting was held athe home of Mrs. Andrew Boltras!

in Rahway at which Mrs. Albertlomo was awarded a special prtae.

Others present were Mrs. Ber-inixl Keller. Mrs, Joseph Sharkey,vtrs. frank 8oltess, Mrs. EdwardScliuHz, MVs. Amelia Lokos andMis. Betty Dllts.

KJDOB NHV1IJ, ILLCARTBRST — Police Recorder

John H, Nevlll is a patient at theAlexian Brothers Hojpital In Elis-abeth.

• ullj 'I'ttH-d

in ii in (lt«* iiii inr nhmtt Wl

!*< 'fin nmistiirp

2 of these Dresses for' 1 . down!

CONFIDENCE: •Plentyvartety

. Lou of ityl* and L Weekly pays fo6 months/Y ( | | ^ ^ ' n \

3 . Toke home, no waiting!/

ATTENTIONHOME OWNERS

PERMANENT ASPHALTDRIVEWAYSROADWAYS

PARKING LOT AREASUsing Power Rollers

BtUnutes Cheerfully GivenWorknanship Guaranteed

MAURO PAVINGj 411 ALDEN RD., AVENEL, N. J.

Tel. Woodbrldge 8-1312-M

Find out tiie FACTSabout your HEARING

Ptw mtdkoMtrlc teft* andconmltetitm will ihow youUc*w nuich • ftttef ioatitt-mMit'aiid s fiber hwirhiyittvic* can help you.Com. in I

- 1

T« Whom Con He TwrnT l' I

, ' / *

m

'. I*.

"'desperately ill, children too young to raanagp ,

\ a n a father do? The Family Weflfare organ-, ,

izati&n w& have *«ne solution,.. The Community Chest

ties. But (6t iftjMft many o* the RwJ

have to cew».11$U> you give? Jv*

»SJ.J! *'

SONOTONEHEARINGCENTER

JAMES RVDDELLnUMIHKNT MANA.<lKlt

SI I'l'K 513, I"K,«T1I AMLKIVNATIONAL DANK 1II.IM..

SIS eiTA'lK 8T11KKTI'KHTH AMBOY, \ . J.

Tflritbone 4-48KN

iaONOTONt

Our SweatersAre GettingRestlessf i l l is here and oursweater cases are "blowingtheir tops" because wehave th£ biggest assort-

t f sweaters that weh»ve ever had.Those warm, comfortable,idhd of sweaters that youn«ed for home lounging,a Kler Jacket wear or oux-ibor work. Made to giveyou the kind of wear youwant,Button front, coat stylesweaters, or if you prefer,crew neck and zipper frontsweaters. We just can'twait until you see themtad1 thut will b£ the lastWe to see of them fof(tofl l be grabbed up likeHot-caRei.

TO $12

trret Avenue.

ATTEND FUNERALCARTERET •— Mr. and Mi's.

Donrey Peehan, Carteret Avenue.attended the funeral of his broth-er, John Feehan in Lexlnsrton. Ky.The brother wa.s killed In a planecrash.

TORN1KS ENTMtTATNCARTRRUT — Mr. and Mrs.

John Tpmllt, Bdgar street are en-tertaining Mr. and Mrs. JohnNaffy of Calfie^llle.Ont., Canad«.

Talent Sfifr Oct. 19for MothewTpacher*

C A R T E R K T The Mothw-Teflrhers Association of the FirstPreshyterlnn Ohm^h lias arrangedto hold a talent, snip October 19 inthe church hnll with Mrs. HurryYetm»n in charge,

Arrangpments fnv the nfTaii weremnde at, a meel.lm; helH in thehome of Mrs. Albi .1 Kostenbnder.Hermann Avenue.

Present were: Mrs -Claire Oaw-ronskl, Miss Evelyn Johnson, Mrs.Arthur Hall, Mrs. EKftert Brown,Mrs. Daniel Renson, Mrs. WilliamRtidel, Mrs. Mlldrr.i Wftllln«,Mr». Harold Edward. Ml<w DorothySxanete, Mrs. John MentzonK,Mrs. John Dtimont, Mm. JohnMrak, Mrs. John Rlchaidson. Mrs.Cornelius Doody. Mrs. WilliamWave) and Mrs. John Donnelly.

Irene Sosnownhf*Tmth Revealed

CARTERET Announcementhas been madt by Mr. and Mrs.John 8o.«iowskl, 30 Chrome Ave*nue. of th« ennaKement of theirdaughter, itane, to Stanley Ches-

|lalc, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Joseph'Cheslalc, 520 West Avenue, St-woren

Rotar flaet of riivy hrilcopt«n wfflbe the l a ^ i t i i n tlw wortd wb«n

-aircraft now on order an pbc«dIn service^ JfwctHix mm HO88 ob-nervation ketfaapten purchtlrt bythe navy vy(U bring to 88 tht num-ber of rot»r*-vrinf*<! aircraft ot illtyp«s avatlabl* lor U H by fltot andshore-based, unit j for r*«cn», t i w *port and obstmtlon miliiomt ThtII«3!3 has a mwdmum rate of climb,,r ; />nn u-?i per minute at teaIt'Vfl.

Indonesia It ElchIndonesia^, ioonerly tht Kethtt-

,and; East Indies, comprliw tht 1»lands and peoples of the great archi-pelago between India and Australia.This is one ot the world'! fkbulouilyrich areas of topical ajricultur*Its constantiy'r/fiewed volcanic tolland even, hot, humid cllrnatt pro-duce two, three or mort cropi p «vciir.

FOR THE BEST! |PLACE YOUR COAL

OR OIL ORDERWITH US TODAY

WARRCOAL & SUPPLY CO.

Tel. Woodbridce &-0721ST. GEOBGE AVENUE

WOODDRIDGE, N. J.

IDEPT. STOREj INVITES YOU TO

\ OPEN

! A

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* 1 0 EASY PAYMENTS

I

I A compute line of winter Iunderfartnentti for men, women)and children. •

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Sizes 9-7

Winter Jackets, Coals,and Lumber Jackets

for men and boy*.Men's and

He*. Cwdwor and

To ktsfp. ip^'w«nn this winterSiJowStstoaiuIJackelM

Blanketsto keep you w w th

BotanyNo-Dye-LotVam

NEIPLtB BY 8WAN

SON TO WADIAKSCARTERET — A son, Dwlght

Charles, was born to Mr. and Mrs.Alex Wadiak, Lafayette Street, atthe Elizabelh General Hospital.Mrs. Wadiak Is the former EuniceMIsKln.

SCHOOL' NEWS »• **?•The Modeling Club of the Car-

Urel Hi^h Srhool held a mefttlngat which plans were made for theyear and suggestions for new mem-bership are now belnfj considered.The following officers were elect-ed: P;-uldent, Eva Slerota; treas-urer,' Eleanor Cnlicello; seoretory,Mwion Klsli and correspondingseoretary, Lillian Berg. Miss HelenWilson and Miss Olive Oundjisonarf the advisors.

Ftineval f&M Todnyfor Paul Plemh

CARTERffT — Funeral serviceswere he'd this morning at theSynowiecki Funeral Home, 48 At-lantic Street for Paul Flerch, 54,298 Pershlng Avt.iue. Rev. C, 8.Roskovlcs. pasta1- of St. ffllas'Greek Catholic Church officlaWd.Burial wa« in Rosehlll Cemetery.

Surviving are hU widow, Eliza-beth Ptetraika Pfereh, two chil-dren, Mrs. Paul Ference of thisborough and John of Paulsboroand two grandchildren.

NEW ARRIVALCARTERKT-A daughter Wflfl

born to Mr. and Mis. Oeorge An-drella, 61 Pershlng Avenue.

or OminK

CAftTBRBT-PlB,v; f,,,ing to New York ciiy •,at the mteting of Hi, \]ml«ry of St. Demriiiu«- nChurch. " '

The club voted n (|,,n,promote the Hallowi..n |M

(.he Craftsmen's Clnl).Mrs. Albert. Nucim. ,,,,,

special gwerrt for «.nr..nimost members in a spin,,of the auxlliiry. The wc,t,|nlversary of Mr. and vi,Maroni was celdbratwi

A social followed wiihawarded to Mr.s. AlhciiWulter Dytlnlak, MI.W.«; VISlrftk and Mary \mitrew Zazworski

it..,, J

MiID

ROOPWO

PEKTHMW0TI>TAMONB ROOFING

AND METAL WORKSS6S New Btufifwtek Ave.

CDA TO MKETCARTERET — Conn

Catholic Daughter! m

Thursday night at theMrs. Paul Stellato, Lim;..

DJSTINCTIVF.FLORAL DESIGNS

C0U8A0ES, BOllQl!Hs yPOTTED PLANTS

Pho«» Woodbridre ftr>>,

W00DBRI1)( ; I

ROWER SHOPl'iJOHN C. SCHWARZ, fr«p

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K.T I)

^ K E T65 WASHINGTON AVENUE, C A R ^ E R E T , N.J.

Tei. cr. a dnmt r n r r |%CI IVCDV ••*"* I *•'• c-r

S-S1O9 • WMdbrMg* r n W L U C U l L I l l AV*MI I

frimttu/imdAItMO.UHIS.»Sr«AR-Cl!RED fc

Hams69TOP ROUND

Roast98:MILK-FED

CUTLET

GENUINE SPRING

LEG OF L A M B ifc 6 9FANCY

FOWL ib 5 1LOIN

Lamb C h o p s ib 89SIRLOIN

STEAK 89cPORTERHOUSE

3TEAK »89cFRESHLY GROUND

CHOPPED MEAT it. 6 5SWIFT'S FRCMIUM

FRANKS m fe 59cARMOUR'S SUGAR-CURED

BACON *ib38cBONELESS POT CREAMERY ROLL CUBE

ROAST ^ 89 BUHER ^ 65^ STEAKS 9bEVERYDAY LOW PRICES-COMPARE OPEN FKIDAV

, it P. M.

^AMPBEIXS CONTADINA

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PARK LANE

PEAS'I'mdrr, fiwrvl

3 tttOf, CANS

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White Hoiuw

APPLESAUCE2cw25c

35c

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SPAMJREETPREM

U-oi.Can

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PALMOLIVe8OAf

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RED BREAST

SALMON7H-OZ. CANi'OZ. CAN

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SPECIAL THIS WEEK

DEL MONTE

INT0MAW8ACCE

WOOOBURV ipipt

FLAKES31cUe.

8CH1MMII1(iRAI'l

JELLYft_Jle|

PBEMH--KTOMA'I'O

JUICi

ARMOUR'SEvaporated MILK]2 tfllleais 2 9

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

il». MOX.

39cJAX

Sift

f A . ; ' • * « • ' •

PEACHES

KKAII

T t n - ; * • " : - ' ":: •

KRKT mElias' Ckunk it Scene\'f>imAuxaimyHMi1 Cnrii Pnrt\, nwtA CAM'MI

lorusso-Sehskp nuptials

PAGE THREE

at.

Aimsusnn

.;, I ( .o t,r Mi .

:-,Mlnn

„„

Ellas' Greekwas the scenen of the max-

,daugh-111

to Michaeland Mrs. VitoAvenue, Rev,

; pastor ot thei the double-ring

., (irilino was maid ofMis. Margaret Gteral,

, ;,,idp, was matron of:,i,.snmldB were Misses,, iTiusln of the brWe,

>f Old Bridge d-.Hiiik of H»nnMtown,

lH,; jr., was thebrlde-iniin and ushers w

,,,,,r)i«k, Matthew Lu-:,hin Kovacs and "John

.,,••, mother, Michael,.,. IIH- in marriage. She

, clipper satin gown•Vh sf-ad pearls and

Her veil was attached,,[ seed pearls anditui she curried1,1,0k marked with

i ,,| iionor was attired, velveteen gown,

i^nnrt and carried a, AJIII matching flow-m.iiion of Honor and

..:>rr gowned in rose

velveteen with matching head-dreg«H.

Mr and Mrs. Lorano are on aweddlr* trip to the south andupon ttttlr WWtt trt!l rttlde atthe AadrtWph Street «ddrey. Thebride 4ta*e a dark green fur-

oA 4Ult, brown accessoriesAnd a white oWhW corsage fortraveling.

T f e M » wnduate of Car-teret Hifh Sctuol and Is employedby Wttik. Mid Company, Inc.,

' ## ' husband, also aof Oattewt high School,

t

Card Party and SocialCARTERET — Handsome prtws

and a large attendance markedthe Card party held by the LegionAuxiliary Wednesday night In theBorough.

Mrs. Clifford Cutter was In

g a e Oattewserred with tht tJ. S, Army forthree *ear» w which 20 monthswere Ih the Pacific theatre. Heli autdattdbuslntts.

With Uln father in

Michael Czarnota and Brideon Wedding Trip in Florida

MmPrdinkmFttedat Snrprito Shower

t - A stiles of affairsare beWg held m hofaor of MissQtitt pallnlsftSi a prospectivebride. She was the guest of honorat a mitceUaneotw shower arrangedby MIM Dorothy Terfek and MissMary PallnkM and attended bymore Ulan seventy gaesta.

Miss PtUnkw; daughter of Mrs.Mary Paltafcas. Hermann Avenueand the late Steven PEllnkas, willbecome bride of Arthur Lokos. sonof Mrs. Amelia boko*, Boulevard,and the late Stephtn Lokos, In St.Elizabeth's Church, November 6.

charRe of tables, Mrs. Walter Col- bride of Michaelgan, card* and Mrs. John Katusa, Mr. and Mrs.refreshments. - Larch 8treet,

Mrs. Augusta Sebesta and Mrs.August Ambolt were awarded thespecial prizes and Mrs, WilliamCole received the mystery prlee.

Present were Mrs. John Fisher,Mrs. Anna Donovan, Mrs* MaryCulp, Mrs. Walte.- Tomczuk, Mrs.Joseph Hasek, Miss Anna MarieCutter, Mrs. Charles Sldun, Mrs.Mary Elko, Francis Tomccuk,Anna Tomczuk. Mrs. Thomas Lar-kln, Mrs. Frank Cralgen, Mrs.James Irving, Mrs, Claude Jauk-lin. Mrs. Melvirt Amundson, Mrs.H. L. Belter, Mrs. Ernest Waltz,Mrs. Oeorxe Dowdefl, Mrs. MichaelSofka. Mrs. Walter Sak, Mrs.George Kem. Mrs. E. A. Mlnue.Carl Kullnder, Mrs. TheodorePfennig and Mrs, C. A. Brady.

Club WUl Mark 8thAnniversary Tomorrow

CARTERET —Miss Irene Toth,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewPoll. 56 Hudson Street, became thebride of Michael Czarnota, son of

John CxarnoM,in 3t, Joseph's

Church at 3:30 P. M., Sunday. Rev.Casper Yost, O.8.M., pastor of the

Volupte Company, Linden. Herhusband, a graduate of CarteretHigh School, is a veteran of theU. S. Navy and Is now employedby the U. a. Metals Refining Com-pany here.

(a<k over thft bumpion only 24 Ib*. of air!

GOODmi you nu SM

IVfW HAD

erul Trade-in Allow-te For Your Old Tire*

ut I A I Y • A Y H A M|D K i D I * » Y O U P H I

GOQD/riARTIRI5 ^

FRANK VAN SYCKLEi$3 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOYP. A. 4-0591

CHRISJENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE" "

1948

CARTERET—The YNI Club willcelebrate Its eighth birthday an-niversary tomorrow.

Plans for the observance wejemade at the last meeting of th8ctab at the home of Miss HelenEpyohln. Warren Street. Presentwere Misses Sophie Penkul, Doro-thy and Sophie Trosko. Consjanceand Reglna Makwlnski and Mrs.Jean Romanowskl.

KIMMERS ENTERTAINCARTERET — Mr, and Mis.

Raymond Zlmmer, Liberty Street,entertained over the week-endMrs. Anne Zlmmer of Philadep-phla.

SON TO WILKOWSKISCARTERET—A son was born

to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wllkowski. 18Mercer Street, at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital.

church performed the double ringceremony.

Miss Theresa Mechlone of Eliz-abeth was maid of honor andJoseph Broszowskl was best man.

The bride, escorted to the alterby her uncle, Joseph Toth, wa* at-tired In «. white slipper gowntrimmed with Chuittlly lace, Herfingertip length veil WM arrangedfrom a crown'of orange blossomsand she carried white roses andstephanotls.

The maid of honor worn an Iceblue gown, a matching Dutch lacecap and curried American Beautyroses.

The newlyweds are on a wed-ding trip to Miami Beach, Flaand upon thftl" return will resideat the home of the bride's parents.For traveling, the bride worr iKleii plaid, suit, brown acceesorieand a corsage of red roses.

Tht bride Is a graduate of Middlesex County Girls' VocationalSchool and Is employed by the

Lt. Klein-SolomonTroth it Announced

CARTERET-Mr. and Mrs. HW. Solomon, 30 Valentine Street,Highland Park, hace Announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Mary to u . Rudolph Klein, ArmyReserve, son of Mr. and Mrs, V, M.Klein. 89 Roosevelt Avenus,

Lt Klein Is a Rutgers graduateand a veteran of three years serv-ice In the Army Ordnance Corps.He Is employed at the RarltanArsenal. Th? prospective bride is agraduate of New Jersey College foiWomen nnd Is employed In theresearch library of Squibbs In NewBrunswick.

The entiagement was announcedat a party at Miss Solomon's home.No dn.it has be*n .set for the wed-ding.

Dr. Chodosh-KomnkiBetrothal Revealed

CARTRRET — Announcement

has been made of the engagement

of Ml.vt Leona Kovmrskl, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kovafskl, of

Passalc to Dr. Hyman L. Chodoah,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Chodosh, Lincoln Avenue, this

borough.

In honor of the event, Mr. andMrs. Chodosh will entertain at admner In their home Sunday at8 P. M

The prospective bride Is a grad-uate of the New York Universityand Is employed as biochemist aBeth Israel Hospital, New York.

Dr. Chodosh. a graduate of theUniversity of Virginia and NewYork University Medical CollegiIs takins his Internship In Mortalana Hospital. New York.

Rebekah Odd Fellow*Initiate 3 Members

CARTERET—Mrs, Lillian Mrak,Mrs. Dsrothy Evonlts and Mrs.Marie Safer were initiated Intomembership of Deborah RebekahLodge at iU meeting held in OddFellows' Hall, Mrs'. John Donnellyconducted the initiation.

At the next meeting, the officialvisit of the Rebekah State Assem-bly president, Mrs. Laura Rlttcr,will be made. Mrs. Lena Michael,noble grand, conducted the meet-ing and Mrs. John Mereln was incharge of hospitality..

m s are here again—Be prepared with warm, cuddlysleepwear for all the family.

- > * JMUIU iiuuuvmui SLEEPERSThree piece aults, _

to pink aad blue, jO ft^SIM 0 to 4 JWuOtl

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CARD OF THANKS

VAROA

We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkirtd expressions of sympathy,many acts of kindness andbeautiful floral tributes extend-ed durlnR the recent bereave-ment In the loss of our dearlybeloved husband, father andgrandfather, Charles Varca, Sr.

Wt especially wish to thankthe Rev. Alexander Daroczy,the Woodb'-idse Police Depart-ment, the Carteret Police De-partment and tlie funeral di-rector, Mr. Synowlecki for satrisfactory services rendered.

Mrs. Julia Varga, Wife

and Children.

CARD OF THANKS-

O'BRIENThe fBinlly of the laU" Eliz-

abeth O'Brien wishes to expresssincere thanks for the comfml-Ins sympathy, manv acts ofkindness, spiritual bouquets,beautiful floral tributes Anddonation of cars extended dur-ing the Illness and death oftheir beloved wife, mother midsister. We especially wish tothank Rev. Casper Yost. O.S.M.:Rev. Hugh MofTett. O.S.M.: RevAnthony Hubev: the Altar andRosary Society of .St. .Joseph'sChurch: the St.. Joseph's TTA;the Gilmore Auxiliary of theSpanl8h-Americnn Wni Veter-ans; Fire Companies No, 1 itnd2; the ExempL Fireman's Assn.:Public School Janitors; theCarteret Democratic OrannlM-lion; tht American AniicultuuOChemical Co.; Ixicnl Interna-tional Chemical Co.; Local In-ternational Chemical WorkersUnion of A. F. of L.; the pall-bearers; the Carteret PoliceDepartment, and Funeral Di-rector John J. Lyman for satis-factory services rendered

William O'Biien and Family

Nobody but Nobody Can AffordTo Miss the Outstanding

USED CAR SALEat

METCMIK MOTORS, Inc.Authorized DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer

446 St. (ieorge's Avenue Rahway, N. J.(Near Inman Avenue)

LOFTNCWEftTASTIER

HOME

••'' 4 t o 1 4 , ..

"I'al Prints \g O'CnUf

'll(«. 17

HI iriia"»' till 8

wtd BtrijW

i TO

?

1.00pound

j All the mwatering

stylo candies ,everyone loves are flf

this great assortment— the finest package of

this typ« we've ever produced I Over half tht p l e ware covered with Iambus Loft Chocolate.

There ara cherry;and pistachio noiigatslices, caramel*, plhwpple pecan squares,

creams and many deHflhHul varietiej. +&»• ^

Buy a Heme Packag* today and thrill the enttri fomify.

. LDBffiK CWDHOKIPJIf,}"

PERTH AMBOYPINWALE

GAUGE15 DENIBR

JACKETS

Just a puff of airy, iniily

nylon loveliness—theie

Gotham Gold Stripe

beautiful 54 gauge, 15

denier stocking)!

1.39

COATS 3 4 s'Thit i«le<tion include* thorltti,long iwaggar backs or filt«dttyUi for miss*! and woman.

SUITS

Pll.

IR.

Reg. 2.50 ValueRed * Brown * ('srmel

• Green • GrtyTallsrrd nllk witoilrn biilliinn.

t+mttr %rnl, Hup pin*krtn.

On PRESENTATION OF THIS AD

' We WiH Allow

10% OFF• ON THE ABOVE ITEMS t

Tim Offer h forFriday and Saturday Only

Tenth AnniversarySeason 1948-49

MOSQUE THEATRf1020 Broad St., rUwwk,N.J.

Master Piano Serbs

SundayNov. U3:43 P. M.

SERKIN and theBUSCH STRING QUARTET

SundayDie. 123,45 P.M.

POLDIMILDNERSundoyF.b. 203,45 P.M. RUBINSTEINSundayMar. 203,43 P. M. ARRAU

!.ri« \7M, t*.00, »4.S0, * ! . « , $1.40 ( l« Incl.dW)$ « »140 IISO • » » « * (MK ln«lUd.d)

TuttdayD.c. 149,40 P. M.

ThundayJan. 136,40 P.M.

ThuridayF.b. 17

Symphony Ur'm

PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONYSOCIETY OF NEW YORKBRUNO WALTIR, Condu<tlnfl

'UTTIE ORCHESTRA SOCIETY"OF NEW YORK

THOMAS SCHERMAN, ConductingSAMSON FRANCOIS, Plcmlit

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA8,40 P. M, D R < S | S G E KQUSSEVITZKY, Conducting

ThundayMarch 176,40 P. M.

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRADR. SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conducting

S K I « , $11.00, $10.S0, $S.«, $X.M, $6.00, $4.S0 (1.x ln«lgd.d)Jln,l. O - o r t l $3.60, $3 00, $1.40, $1.10, %\M (l.x l««1«d.d>

MondayD<(. 138,40 P.M.

$p«cfaf Concert*

EZIO PINZA$J.0O, * 1 « ,

SundayJan. 93,4iP.M. HOROWITZ

$J«, $1.40, $1M, %\

TmdoyF.b, 11,40 t. Hi HEIFETZ

$J.00, M.4* %XM, %\M (hn. L

SaluidayMaichMJcJO & 8,40 P. M. B A P THEATRE

Concert

ORCHESTRAOF HEW YORK

CROSS,

• \ 1 •

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, QCTOP8R 8, 1848 :BT

l» Antiques •Antiques, New and Used

Furniture, Stoves andHousehold (iopds

ANTIQVESHOP389 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Call Carteret 8-6183

t Army and Navy Store •

Your NewWoodbridge Headquarters (or

a Complete Line oftykn's Work (lothes, Shoes,

Sportswear and Luggage.

Army and NavySales Stores

114 MAIN STREET'WOODBKIDUE, N. J.

WDGE. 8-2976

• Athletic Goods t

• Aiti Seat Covers •Custom Made to Fit Your Car

Track Cushions Repaired,Recovered

EVEHLASTAUTO SEAT COVERS ft

UPHOLSTERING CO.Station Wagen and Auto Tops

— TWO STORES —223 New Brunswick Avenue

Perth Amboy 4-6996724 St. George Avenue

Linden 27314

t Book Bindery •

"IT'S BOUND TO BE GOOD—IF IT'S BOUND BY MIDDLESEX"

MIDDLESEX BINDERY131 MADISON AVENUE

PERTH AMBOYP. A. 4-7478

Complete Bindery Service

Rush Work Invited

• Cabinets •

Fords Cabinet WorksFlorian Kukan, Prop.

219 New Brunswick AvenueFords, New JerseyPerth Apboy 4-4451

HUNTING AND FISHINGEQUIPMENT.

LICENSE ISSUED.

LIEBEWSSporting Goods

195 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

P. A. 4-0991

Gar Wash

Automotive

Perth Amboy Sales &

Service Corp.564 LAURIE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

"Authorized Hudson Denier"

P. A. 4-6418 P. A, 4-6413

• Automobile Painting t

Quality Automobile Body WorkExpert Body faintingBear Wheel Aligning

Reliable AutoRefinishing Co.340 HIGH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J,Call P. A. 4-0603

• Auto Repairs t

Complete One Stop Service

George's GarageAnd Body Repairs

George Olmezer, Pi up.

S61 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.

Call P. A. 4-103!)

CARS WASHED

WHILE YQU WAIT

Modern Auto LaundryLou Maty, Prop.

Simpnltiog. Blue Coral Treatment411-1$ MARKET STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Perth Amboy 4-4851

YOURSHOPPING GUIDEand DIRECTORY

• Inn Stares t • Grtwrits ui Meats t

Avenfl PharmacyMM B A R W A Y AVENUE

WOODNUDGE 8-U14

CANDIES. Conwlles - film

GnetifaCanb

BERN'SPfyarmqcy

• Prescriptions• GreeUni Cards

• Devdapinc and Printing• WHITMAN'S CANDY

MURRAY DKRN, PH.G.COR. RAHWAT AVENUE AND |

GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGC N. J.

Phone WoodbrMft « - * • «

OABDEN FBXSBFIHJItS AKD VEGETABLES

Rakway Avenue GrocerG. HAAG, Prop,

OS Babiray Awnue, WoodbridgeWO-8-1421

Phito Supplies

*

mi FOTO&HOPDeveloplnc. Printing. Enlarging

Movie and Photo Supplies358 STATE STREET

AMBOY, N. J.PHone P. A. 4-2104

• lariware Repairs •ORDER NOW!

Grates, bricks and repair part* (orrow stoves, ranees, and furnaces.

SAM GURSKY'SNEWARK HARDWARE CO.

379-81 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

P. A. 4-0012

• Pictire Framing t—*—

RAYMOND JACKSQNAM SONDRUGGIST

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N.J.

Telephone: 8-0554

PrescriptionsCosmetics - Hallmark Cards

Publix Drug Store91 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

TELEPHONE 8-MW

Fibrics

You WW Alwajs H MFabric* at Setjnect)

•Cement & Cinder Blocks^

Leuenberger & Co., Inc.900 KING GEORGE ROAD

FORDS. N. J.Telephone P.lA 4-5747

Manufacturers of

Waterproof • ColoredCinder Blocks andCement Products

Cleaners •

SANTORA CLE4NERS

Called for and Delivered

90 ROOSEVELT AVENUECARTERET, N. J. '

Carter^ 8-6550

• howrtion Service t

IF.•*••*!

GOING

QW>.

Flowers Iverywhere

STERLINGFLOOR COVERING CO., Inc.

— SPECIALS —

• ASPHALT TILE• CARPETS• RUBBER TILE

221 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

P. A. 4-6670

tinwr Stores •

Pictures and Picture FramingReligious Articles

Bridal PrayerbobksPolish Greeting Cards (or

All Occasions

JOSEPH422 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, ». IPhone P. A. 4-1814

Pizzeria

Finest Italian Tomato PiesItalian Style Sausage Sandwiches

Spaghetti and Meat BallsMussels, and Clams on Half Shell

Drop In at

PARK TAVERNPaul Stellatol Prop.

136 WASHINGTON AVENUECARTERET, N. J.Carteret 8-9897

Radios

Telephone Woodbridce 8-1S89

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS ANDRA8OK, PROP.Complete Stock ojf Domestic

i Imported V^ne«t/ Beersand liqMPi?

574 AMBOY AyENUEWOODBRIPGE, N. J.

IN TELEVISIONI T S ANDERSON

FOR SERVICE AND SALES{.Guaranteed Expert Workmanship

Anderson Radio414 Anbor Avenue, Perth AmbojPhone Perth Amboy 4-3735

Reding and Siding t

cornMakei

ProducAMES, Srir,,

a bigger pop in ptipr,,r,fli|lfi«r and IPSS rrmn-

Not long ago j , , , , , , . ,ploded Into 24 timns

popcorn expands 28 i,, mvolume.

Some varieties dev^iJ. C. Eldredge and BUS™ ••„

agricultural experimentjowa gtat* college lun,.34 times in tests. This i,plosjon doean't always .size M popcorn isn't , npopcorn growers, lint n ,al^ng In time.

The bigger the explmi,gtr, fluffier and tendnnOf POP)»ed corn, Dr. KM,People like It better, nth.ey get less popcorn !<

Popcorn venders libtoo. bacause It takes •,draw as much memrv •

1 V rt

'htl

HINES ROOFING CO.Gutters - I-eaders - Skylights

Slate and Asphalt RoofsRubberoid Shingles

All work covered by Workmen'sCompensation and Liability

Hinei Roofing Co.460 School Street. Wood bridge

WO-8-I077

Henry Jansen & SonTlnnlnt and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Cetllnts andFurnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1246

• Sand - Dirt - Fill •

John F. Ryan, Jr.

' Sand and Dirt Fill

Phoneh

Woodbrldfe 8-1645-J

• Saws Sharpened •

me!

WEfAYcaah for yonr dnjuAAne:

RING ^machines, ttft

SEWING169 SMITHST., jPJERTp

P, A. 4-W41

LAWN MOWERSAND SAWS

STO|UI WINDOWS AND UOPJ*8MADE T6 ORDER ~ ANY SJ«E

CA&IWt

Oarh,th? flori215 f H R 9 STREET

PERTH A|«K)Y, N. 1.

Phone4-104*

• Fmni liwtm

SYNOWIECKIFuneral Home46 Atlantic Street

Cartecet, N. I.

I-571S

BETTER qws» vnmCOBW LIW At

• - i J i •

AND

CARTERET, N. i .CART- Wtf

Repairs

Woodbridge Radio• Home and Auto Radios• Amplifiers• Television•ExportJOSEPH V. KOCSIK452 ^ V * t AVENUE

WOODBRIDGKKN. J.Telephone WoodbrUge 8-1304

t Real Estate-

A. £. LarsonU HFTH AVENUE, AVENEL

Woodbridce 8-J111-J

SUUMS •

MAMUVERXBKFR - WINES - LIQUORS

N• 8HUFFLEBQARD

MIKE ALMASI, PROP.Bartenders: Mickey anil Johnny

78 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N, J.

WDGE. 8-8W"We Specialize in Good Service"

Taxi

WOODBRIDGC

TAXI8-0200

For years the cmpti., ..breeding hat been to t- •explosions. The job is ' :••cause the c o r n »!*» »,,,.• ,

yteWs, stand up well a.,iab le for m a c h i n e harvi-M:

OWjr certain kinds < r ,well.' Moisture in the ).,•,to steam, and the kernel •The-steam pressure h;is verated quickly ennuch •a l l l^en expansion.' It has been thought th.it :h,ac,ted jflte a bomb cov.-|n tht iteafti (or a timeijM*n't seem to be the ,nnulls can b« damaged am

Itlll pop. The poppmto the Structure nf th

tt starch grains in the ,EldreOge paid.

Research since 192(1 hprP

biggest popCQrn-growiiiK Maisome of t(ie csscntlajs f<u gDing. The temperature nf iper should be between 450 a,(jegTeis. One part at oil :,used tor every live parts otMost Important, the momuretent of the corn should IK13 to )4 per cent.

Popcorn ProductionThe United States

180 million pounds ofyear on the average ami l«waabout one-third ot it

About halt of the crop ismotion-picture theater chain*finds iU Way Into vending :r,iclWholesale grocery linnsper cent, selling to groceryand popcorn stands, Manystands buy directly from ! •;si|ers. The other 25 per cent iiby makers of popcom tonhcoated with molasses, sirucheese,

This year the Iowa station 1|Ing nearly 1,200 differedtrial combinations ot differentof popcorn. Each year samplpopped and measured tor vitaste and tenderness. Tin- teslply* snowy mountains •(which are sold on the iicampus lor the benefitlonomy club, the student s<the American Society ot .'

Donald f.INSURANCE

Represents Boynton Brothtrj& Co. Over 27 Year*

4n4y 9 Ewp ServwenterSPRING LUBPCATION

MJBWCATIONTIBFREPAIRS

Battery Charilnr, Truck andCar Repairs

, 24-Uour Towing ServiceWoodbridce 8-154!)

N L , N, J.ROUTE 25

Lumber Co,

Woodbridge, N. J.

Dubai

B««etTbe Oallape

Eddie's Mmk

t

5*.*.

*5SO SERVICE

Avenue and James Street

Woodbridce, N. J.

WO-8-1S14

Gardner'tAmoco Service

DAT AND NIGHT SEatTI()|iH R R B H ) BATES

First WMIk Ik)Each Additional U MB* .

OFFICE: MS tEAXLWOODRWDOC. N. J.

TilingT. HABMS^N E. NIEB

ART TILE CQ.S3 RYAN STREET, FOBDS, K. J.BATHS KITCHENS

RUBBER FLOORING(QUALITY FIB8T) '

Phones:r. A. 4-0«14 W«<4.1-ilM

bcflp*4 latl Stagti Clatiyl fir liny DctroHin

• Typewriters •

8-0560

STATIONFBANK, PBOFS., GBEA8ING

UoUthan brothers

Wo<*||rt||»)!*|<4 and J-KsJl

Fireitonefim <&i Tubei

TYPEWBITE1UI ANP 4DDINO' MACIONtS

BOUGHT - 8OU»Downs of

DETROIT.-A bull stagedminute rodeo all iti own in»packinghouse district, hwlunman In the seat of theterrorizing a woman.

A shot from a deer rifle I

ended i tTh« bull broke out »f a

made a dash for busy Mitlavenue. A f«w feet behind IGeorge Alexander, chasing f'm*l to * t»iler-truck

On a corner the bull «meiwoman and tore her l lroi> jAlexander and his truck cha«jaway. The woman wasn't wce.pt tot tlit fttfght.

Charging into tlif y'1"1"''celaln company, the bull W"seat ot a workman'* P»»«tossed him over a light true*workman was shaken but utn<

unhurt.Then Sdward Frass, an '"

drew a bead and imi •throuih the bull's head.

Ml

:.-]p thef j three In •' lllHl

chelt, Momma Reid*"Jl"whe happen, to be m. ..U'«

Mr and Mr.. Emil » ^': l

h wt|-do«». ciiU, -rf monkey, but ..

jKe

with them «t h e 25-year-old M

out for this privilcKeWs owner*,

e -»

W» iUlche.lt. " 'Be never mother nou«

with

a th»

i'W,r

ue**

PANTRY NEEDS\nn

B « « n n . , wot cm H ior 2.Vc

\ i Met* Corn off In. cob 11 or on Jfrfw Jf ,1e

S « <O( C o r n A4P fincy craam ityl* 2*1* <»rr!l'O' 3 5 *

I iincy S m a l l S h r i m p . . . Sotc»37c

Sa lad I )re«s i i tg An«pi«. pH«!Kt« qM«JI9c

Mayonnaise Arm** iMk23e PM«41C

[ihby Frutt CocktftU . . i««i 27* Woicar.43e

Sliced Pine«ppl« A«P fancy 70o«c*,29* 3Qotc»*33«

Yellow Cling Peaches AMtawy . K>oiein29c

WJw>!» Apricota it**** io«Ci»23e

ty Stnce •• *«, «• 2 'w 35»

Dole's Plnej|ipliB Jtaiee . • • » » I»M.<M16C

Sunsweet ce • • » i » t c«n 61«» 35<s

ikp*g.31o

ttoran2'<«28»

Nn,c»n2io>25«

p*ct 27« cm2'*'27e

OWM*** . p** • »«* « . Jtuw 25e

Ion* brand n#w piet 20oi CM 2 l*r 2 3 c

Crapefniit or ftfraagw Juice « » t«e*6*»25c

(Jrapefruit Juice f*«v

Sultana Ptmnef M«tw

I ibby's Tonnrt*> Juice

loua Tomato jnice w«.ei#3H«Me « « a*22c

Campbell's Tomato Juice iw«.2.i*»2k «M.««.29C

V H Cocktail .

Tomatoes

Saiierkront A

Sucet Potatoes

I ihopped Spinach

Diced CarroU

Su <Tt P e a 8 IWM brand ntw pKk . 20 or ctn 2for 2 3 c

I/iliby's Sweet Peas . . rt««c«il9c »»« »n21<s

I ihby's Mixed Vegetables

iniuato Puree i™*

Liliby's Tomato Sauce . . » . »«««3fof20c

GriTii Giant Peas . .»« c«n 2r«r25« 17 ox. c»«20o

lli'il Kidney Beanfe Sud»w Woi 2 'or 21< 21 or c*«2for 27c

Sultana Red Beans WithCMKt»yv i4orc»«2'»'23«

lima Beans lomb.^d i««c«ilO« Hoi

I.ibliy's Corned Beef Hash . • »

I.ibby'8 Spaghetti WIlhmMlnuci

Marshall's Herring IMMMIOIMC* u«.im37«

Ami Page Ketchup N.«p»ck i+o»boi20c

Vinhattan DIH Piekle* . . . • » «>29«

I u <.hoy Chinese Dinner . • • • . P<<»49«

Sultana Staffed Olives . . ( * . 3HoHv39<>

hurry's Crackers oicktn'i iiKmmwi im»»-p*g.29«

Hitz Crackers ^>KO «orpia.32c

Preserves Ai»r*w 1 fc.(w33«

wwt. H<WM

< >nr Own Tea Bags1 "ndensed Milk

Starlac

R i c e Bwy<«pr«p»N

I »>lc Ben's Converted Rice

• -I'cnn Dry Qeaner . . •A""'rican Steel V o o l P a d s

^ ' kmauY8 Complexton Soap

S ^ < i ' l For r«o«, (l*»!«krl(f

" ' • ' B i l l S a i l A m m o n i a « . . . .N l » i o n M e t a l P o l i s h w* wina«wCWMTl l | ' t Sail Cleanser

" • ' r Hog Food *

!"< Hie Gelatin Dessert Mt|iiv«n

' t()>ttl PudMlniM in

M* OM*39«

. •

• t

9VbM.pkg.13e

• ift,»kg22o

Woc.pki.31a v

2C«>I15«

4'»>23o

P U '

FAMOUSEIGHT O'CLOCKCOFFEE. . .3 lb. Economy Bag

If you drink a lot of Eight O'Clock Coff&'at yourhouse (and you're sure to . . . onr.e you faste it»marvelously mild and mellow flavor), ydu'll behappy to hear that this famous A&P blehd is nowavailable in a new 3 lb. economy bag. By buyingit, instead of three 1 lb. bags, you save 5 cents . . .and extra shopping trips, too. Get EighVO?Clock inthe thrifty 3 lb. bag today . . , have it CustomGround just right for best results in your coffee-maker . , . enjoy the bean-fresh flavor that makesA&P Coffee America's No. 1 favorite and the out-standing value that makes it America's No. 1 buy!

Rfeh m< fulMmiltd

RED CIRCLE 2 JJ85« 3 -11.24Vfgtrsus Mid wloiy

IIOKAll . .

in the New

Vi

or II*»f/«/«ir

SMOKED II \MSYour choice of a whole ham or citlier half, full rut with all ttie neuter slice*.

A&V'H Budget-BalamcerHt

DAIRY VALUES

While the prices of many Super Right meats have been reducedand all are always -as low a9 market costs permit, the qualityremains as high as ever. That means that every Super Riglitcut you buy gives you your money's worth of tender, juicy,

good eating. And to give you still greater value everyone is trimmed of excess waste beforebeing weighed. For example, Super Riglit roasts are never sold with added fat wrapped aroundthem before weighing and Super Right steaks are short cut and well trimmed. Remember thiswhen buying meat, because it'a not the price per pound that counts but what you get for your money,

lib.brick

Frtth fram nurby firms-everyone top gride-plump, young ind tender

BROILING and FRYINGCHlCKEWSPorterhouse Steak ^^ *B9eChuck Roast or Steak *>67«P r i m e Ribs of Beef short CuMa»

B o t t o m R o u n d P o t Roast No fat

T o p S i r lo in Roas t «on.i.n-no (it a

C h o p p e d Beef Pur* baaf-frmhly ground

Rib or Shoulder Lamb Chops . .

Shoulders of Lamb Cron-cut-whoi»

S t e w i n g L a m b >'••»' «J *•*

Leg or Rump of Veal . . . • •

F a n c y F o w l For MCMM*, «iadi-

D u c k l i n g S Long liliiid'i flnilt

Frankfurters

ib.79c

* 8 9 c

ib 89c

Sizes under 4 lbs.

Sirloin SteakPot Rou§tPork L(jiii8

Pork Chops

Loin Pork Chops

Fresh Hams

Fresh Pork Shoulders

Smoked Pork Shoulders

Ib.49.r ov»r • y«r

T«nd«r flavorful

BonoUii Chuck-no lit »Jd*d

Whole or tilhtr half

Hip and thouldar cull

C.nltr cull

Whol* or tlthtr half

Short cut

Short cut

ib 69c

ib 59c

lb 85c

lb. 79<>

ib.69*

l»55e

h.45o

Sl iced B a c o n SunnyfioU and olhin

S l i c e d B o i l e d H a m . . . . . . . % l b 6 9 °

Fancy Seafood

Fresh Cod Steak ib 35c Fresh Whiting fc.!7c

Flounder F,n.i-(r«h ib. 49c Fancy Shrimp

Give your budget a break by selecting all your dairy foods from thewide variety of thrift-priced, country-fresh favorites in A&P's Dairy Cen-ter.

Fnwy f r i l l ortmtry—SHNNYFIELD

BUTTERMil-OBIt Procei* CIIHI

Sliced AmericanSharp Cheddar

Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food

S l i c e d Swiss Fancy Wlicomln

P r o v o l o n e IWI« iiyi«

Pabst-Ett Anwlcin of Plmtnlo

Borden's Chateau . . . . <

Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese****** i«mc»»;l&

C r e a m Cheese taokbr*n4 joLpkg.2i«35«

Foodcrafl i o i , pkg 2 1 «

Id I lb, prWi fc,27«

Ptira and uniform fe.39B '

In E-; Color Pik b.42o

ib. 67«

. . . 2ib.box89«

fc.75«

iHot.pVg.29*

Farmer Cheese

Pure Lard

Nutiey Margarine

Delrich Margarine

f>f Dollar-Stretcherit

FRESH IRiJITS &

A&P,, Gramd Pmrtte

POUNDCAKE

J?>tMft NearbyFruits and vegetables have the

farm-fresh flavor you go for . . . ^ ^ M - - — . m T «at price, that make your dollars ( ^ J l f f X A l V l fgo far.

1.1. Hi. t vtit HIHU4

P O T A T O E S >A',<..7lbb»g75o

2bchil9e

Ptrrfkll Mebflf Vlr*rlp.-I.r«*i)« "*45« STORK,

Th« k W *ll purpot*i r wling or cooking 3

Larget% IB. loal

S u g a r e d Do»Ut8 AnwmVi livoriU donul pkj. ol 12 fo'20c

Iced Rai«in Bread M«vj-,iktd 1 *. w 20c

Hamburger Rolls M*M» Pk, »illf.rl5e

Danish Plain Ring « * * • « * •

Danish Fruit & Nut Ring w ^ '

Boston Brown Bread ««^ M «io.i 19c

California Oranfcs

••* 1

Onions

diM^' %>.iJk< ••:*»'i**^^'!SttrWr

PAOE SIX FRIDAY, OCTOfflSR «,

of Flagstaff Fine Foodsis Coming to Housewives Weekly

• With I he ffwwi situationJront, pann linadllncs clear aroundthe world. FIUKSUIT Fine Poo<ls ofPerth Amboy Nrw .Irrspy, Is takingJargr size spurr in this anr] morethan 30 othrr newspapers to tellhousewives Ilirv run KCt. tops inbuallly lops in vnlnr when theybuy Fl.'iKsMifT Fowls at theirfriendly iicii'hhoi hnod grocer.

This Rcneralion-old Company isUslnn iiowspnpcrs in line With it*lorm cstahiishfd policy of brinsiiiRIts sales messBRPS to the finestfamillrs and the finest Riocers Intown.

In addition to nrwspuper adver-t i s i n g FlftBstafT Foods Is also spon-soring Ihr popular qu4« show, "ThrMissus OOPS A Shopping" overWCBS. NPV> York, on Monday,Wednesday and Friday. 10 to 10:15A. M. John Flepd KlnR Is the Rt.iialmaster of ce emnnles. And ticketslor the show's "in-person" per-formaneR nt n Broadway Theatremay he sprured by writiflK to!WCBS. Madison Avenue. NYC, orto AdverlisliiR Drp.irlmcnt, Flag-staff Foods, P. O. Box 71 PerthAmboy, New Jersey.

(Uih Advances Plantfor Show November 18

OARTERET—Five new mem-bers were welcomed Into the Winor Lose Club at the meeting Inthe borough hall. They were Patrick Tuohey, Louis Taml, Michael3hWllo, Charles JUrrow and Wal-ter Niimlec.

Plans we c completed for theshow tn be held November 18 atCarteretHlRh School. Tickets Willhe Available at the hlah schoolfootball Ramc Saturday here,

Georfe llrpptlwhlteGeorge Heppelwhltt ««s I prac-

tical cabinet maktr and designerwhfl first created strictly In theAdtfm mode. Later,he develops),in hli own way the treatment ofthe shield-back chair, He originat-ed designs (or a sideboard evolved(rum the three-piece arrangementof tide table und two pcdestglawhich Adam had employed. Hep-pel white Influenced English cabinetmaking from 17IK) to 1806.

COLONIAMORE NKW HOMES

Rooms, Expansion Altic Second Floor, Circulating

Hot Water—Oil-fired Heat, Lath and Plaster.

FULLY F.H.A. INSPECTED

SALE PRICE $9500With

Down Payment of $1500

MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDING TAXES

$53.64 'VLocated one (1) Block West of

St. George Avenue, Colonia

Carragher Brothers Corporation41 WEST CLIFF ROAD

COLONIA

Phone Railway 7-4080

There are NEW HOMES

IN COLONIAAT THK GATEWAY TO COLONIA

O

4':; Rooms, Expansion Second Floor, Stairway toAttic, Lath and Plaster, Steamheat (coal flred).

And Full Seven Foot Cellar!Cast Iron Bath Tubs with Modern Overhead Showers!

Copper Tubing Throughout. . . .

O

FULLY F.H.A. INSPECTED

SALE PRICE $9500GI's—Only $250 down!!!

oThe lot measures SO x 100. Curbstones, sidewalk, paved streets,and shade trees make this a desirable residential section,located one block northwest of the Woodbridge Cloverleaf.

O —-

WOODBRIDGE I E & FLOORING CO.DEVELOPMENT OFFICE:

127 WASHINGTON AVE., COLONIA, N. J.Phone Kahway 7 3106

Agent on Premises Daily, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 1 to 9

"J know what Vm talking abovfi,"

-It'll Pay YouTO WATCH

Girl Scout(Conlinutd from P«g$ 1)

Other officer* of the Council«re: c. P, Perkins, first vlce-pn;.?-tdent; Mrs. Henry Green, secondvice-president: Mrs. J, Q. Nevlll.secretary; MIM Marlon Sankner,assistant secretary and J. Q. Ne-vlll, treasurer.

Serving on the various com-mittees are: Camp, James Uikach,Walter Wadiafc; finance. LewisBrown; organization, Mrs. JosephWesiman, Rev. Alexander Daro-C7,y; program, Mrs. J. Klraly, Mrs.Harold Edwards and Mrs. E. A.Mayer; training, Mrs. JosephNemish; Intermediate scouts, Mis*Bern; senior scouts, Miss Ann

valfLr. ana safety, Miss WlllaWalsh.

Look Outfrom Pag* 1)

traffic accident-, after dark seempretty obvious, but people seem toIgnort them. You turn on thelights in your house when nightfalls—so let's turn a little light onthe causes of nlKht traffic ncci-denls and try to cut down thenlslit toll of deaths and Injuries."

HUT are some of the reasonswhv more traffic accidents occur atnlalil. according toChief Sheridan:

Motorists cannot se« as fav novas well as In daylight.

2. More drivers and more pedos-rians may have been drinking.

3. Drivers at' night—and pedes-trians, too—mt more likely to betired. Fatigue reduces alertnessand Hbillty to «ea,ct quickly.

4. Speeds considered safe in day-lluht may be too fast for safety at,night. • ' -vv

5. Pedestrians to^ often do notrealize they canrippbe seen.

AS IT SEEMStoRUBE

Yahoo!! The thrill of a footballthe excitement of the very

Midi1. di\ Ihr mar

r HEADQUARTERS

MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR

lUliS SHOP IWOODBRIDGE *

I Free Parking In Rear IZm • • • • • • § m p3

fact that the teams wlH soonclash—the tenseness as you waitfor f.he opening kickofT.

Yea and ver'ly—all very won-derful, but hows about giving thatunsung part of a football game Itsjust due. namely, the cheerleaderswho yell themselves hoarse to in-still you with the teamho* about our majoret.strut and twirl their shinyjust so you'd have that color sonrnpsfsary to any game, and howabout 'our lovely flan-bearers? and

•aw!—why talk about It. WhenCarteret High takes the fieldagainst Long Branch tomorrowafternoon, the lovely maids whowill supply the color this 1948 season are (the m very demure ap

but fiery in spirit) DotSarzillo, the tall' and stately LllFedlam, blonde and luscious Ter-ry Cywslci, Joan Bartolc, <she oftiie Kathcrinr Hepburn features iand of course Oenevleve Orbanski•-ah!—sweet Genevleve, C.H.S.'sRift l.o the beauty parade, and toround out the sextette you havepert and spiiteiy Lil Berg.

The above are the "regulars"with Wilma Sprwak, their 'dlrec-toress grooming a new set ofrookies to carry on the Rah! Rah!Rah! for dear old C.H.S. They'llbe Stella Dacko, Betty Marcy, AnnMarie Medvetz, Frances .Michael,Helen Koval and Elsie Nemish.

And now — our majorettes — Inthe); trim outfits they present apicture that makes this old baldhead of ours feel curly again. JoanGaydos, Irene Kftkovic, AudreyWard, Ann O'Brien and thatshapely blonde we all hnve eyesfor as she Roes through gymnasticcurly cues, Mary Glnda.

The Hap bearers? On them theblessings of all of us for they havea yeoman chore of carrying theflans, and if there's a stir! breeze,wow! They're Theresa Alfonso,Stella Matway and Ellen Mesaro-vic. There you are. the 1948edition of the Boola, Boola! sec-tion of C.H.S., and when you cheerthem, make it loud 'cause theydeserve it:

Zounds!—the best thing thatlias happened to our borough(musically speaking, that is) arenow currently appearing at MikeMarkowitzs "Club M a r k a y".They're a trio, sir—but what atrio. They can sound as sweet asa soothing breeze or like a minia-ture version of a symphony band,their repertoire consists of any-thing from lullabyes to sweet swingwith excerpts from operas thrownIn for good measure.

. . . Exclusively Styled...Evening Gowns for Hire or Sale

) XtJf

Louise Toft, Proprietor

75 MAIN STREET — WOODBRIDGE _r '" "'" Woodbrldse 8-2882 ***

Fabrics - Woolens - Notions - Advance Patterns

K««p warm this winter

with Old Company's lehigh

premium anthracite

Order this longer-lasting coal today

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP. -991 St»te St., Perth Amboy, N. J.

CHAS. fc. GADE&, Pres. P.A. 4-2332-3466

"My gVfftf, ClflM<fx...MoPAi Pistoi Rlngil""Yet, Fcmfaofa but note thiii"Actually, JMPfr Power Punch Pitton Ringi•re uwd t* Wto* g W " «i>4 f*«k performancein Chfylbr Wrf Plymouth can. They HVCowneri itemy ip oil Wd gu, tool"So . . . U ywi* Cliiyikf ot Ptymogth en hasreached ttw M«iU^inuim «g«." let u» inipect it.

I

M5PH fmh fIff onInilMtrtd and Impidfd

They are good—perlod.-"(thefact Umt they played In popularspots from New York to Jacksonvllle. FI*., and across to St. Louis.Mo., bears this out)—if when youget to see and hear them (and na-turally, you are) you'll see MickeyVest playing the bass (a la Kou.vsevltsky, the Impressario of themall) Fred Palma on the accordion.He loses half a pound every timehe plays a song he likes—his heartsin itt and the versatile ^oe Zoppion the Oiiltar. Joe's thr boy towatch. He "eml c«e's" the crewund gives out with the vocals. (Ifyou close your eyes while he'sRinsing you'd swear it's Nat "KingCole" or Frankle I.alne> Ycssir!They send us so. take II awayJackson!

Rambling Minute ThoughtsSomehow our town doesn't look

exactly "that" small any more—not with those "colorful" welcometo Carteret signs put up by the"Odd Fellows and "Lions" clubs.Neat and classy lookin'. ain't they?

It's heartening: to sec and hearthat the "Win and host: Club" isactive again. Somehow it doesn'tseem ris?ht that an organizationbased upon their tenets should

Mle into the doldrums—anyhow—"Yosko" Trosko Is the iruy who'llpull it out of the "Just so, so" stateit was netting in.

Naturally yow support will bewhole-heartedly appreciated.

We hear tell that Ole Olesen willsoon leave his Gulf Station tostart anew elsewhere (on accountof lease troubles' a shame sayswe. Ollie is more than just agarage man to us. Through theyears of faithful and unselfishservice he has given our borough-itcs he has endeared himself to apoint of being a borough instltu-tlon.

The Chapman boys Leon andTom have left the Carteret Alum-ni. Tom has sustained injuries thatwill sideline him for a spell andLeon will resume his college stud-ies. We'll sincerely miss themboth. —RUBE.

Merrily We Kldc AlongKansas City public service It ex-

perimenting with a wire recorderinstalled in one of its trackless trolleys to give passengers soft music,weather reports and safety mes-sages

ISELIN THEATREISEUN, N. J. ME- 6-1279

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYBin* Crosby - Bob Hope

"ROAD TO RIO"—Also—

Roy Rogers In"BELLS OF

SAN ANGELO"— "8UPERMAN" —

SUNDAY AND MONDAY— TWO HITS —

. > Mark Stevens In"STRKET WITH NO

NAME"—Also—

. Victor Mature in"FURY AT FURNACE

CREEK"

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYFredric March in

"ANOTHER PART OFTHE FOREST"

—And—"LAST FRONTIER

UPRISING"— Ladles—Dinnerware —

THURSDAY ONLY"BELLE STARR"

—Also—"I WAKE UPSCREAMING"

— Ladles—Free Dnsserware —

lev

DRIf SWELL

ilnfr'i Horn* Drtu making

Uwoni Shew You Howl

Discoursed" tbout yourwardrobe? Frightened byhxUy'i pria-tagj? Makeyour own idothes—havemore tad ptettitr ones!

Out Home Dreumik-ing Leuom (how youhow—easily, cnjoytblylUvfi cutting . . . fitting,fioijbup tricks. Hiveelothei th\t really becomeyou . . . really pi And, '

l

• < M # * ( Urn Cum -

Comtesf Says LiquorI S . Romance

ROME,-Rom«nc» In the UnitedStttei I* dulled instead of stimu-lated by too many mirtlnli, min-hatUni tnd fin l lue i . rltimi Coun-teii Anfcllca Querrliort C»r«e-clolo, ItalUn luthorlty on luch mat-Uri.

The 3t-y«ar-old eountew, • resi-dent of th« III* of Capri, 1171 lh(wai ihockrd when Amerlran firlltold her:

"I hid « wonderful tlm* la«tnight. 3 got «o drunk, I didn't knowanything,"

A ceramlci artist, the countetihas alto written several tract*' onthe technique of romance and h l ilectured on the subject.

"In Italy, it It different." »h*»8y». "When two peopli are Inlove they never touch Intoxleanti.It destroy* their lensltlveness.They want to retain their full tenwito feel the vibrations of their pas-sion. They walk together, Theysit together. They 4re alive to on*another like a taut wire."

The countess saya sho hai seenAmericans get so drunk they go toftleep at tables with their headsburled in their arm*. That, saysshe. is bad.

Sometimes, one will lean overand put his arm around the girlnext to him—who Is also inebriated,she adds,

"What feeling Ii there In this?None at all. Their senses areblacked out. Often they don't knowwhat they are doing.

"Americans should not drink tomuch," the countesi maintains,"Europeans drink much less."

The countesi is not adverse to aspot now and again, herself, butshe believes It mixes badly withspring love—that's all.

She thinks that is why the<« areso many marriage failures in theUnited States. Couples, she says,get married on booze Instead ofvibrations.

"Lov« Is a much more enjoyablething, on a nonalcoholic basis."

When C»tten la GrownMore than 40 per cent of tht

vorld's cotton Is produced on only3 per cent of the world's land sur-

e. The United States cotton'bilt,which includes North Carolina,South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana,Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, Okla-homa, New Mexico, Arizona andCalifornia, is tht most highly spe-cialized agricultural region ia theworld.

Mrs. Thomas Burke Named HeQ

of Columbus-Cleveland P. T.C A R T E R E T—Mrs. Thomas

Burke was elected president of theColumbus-Cleveland PTA at theln.it meeting held In the ColumbusSchool.

Mrs. Burke will succeed Mrs.Michael Kurtnlk. Mrs. Mary Dowl-Init. principal of Columbus SchoolInstalled the new officer.

Announcement was made thatMrs. Arthur A. Ruckrle&el, found-er, will be the guest speaker at therfrular meeting of the unit nextWednesday, October 13 in the Co-lumbus School «t 7:30 P. M. A so-cial will follow.

Hostesses for the meeting willbe Mrs. Walter Counterman, Mrs.Ocoree Slsko, Mrs. Thomaa Burke,Mrs. Peter Mlsak, Mrs. Albert Da-

Friendl; Hipp*The hippopotamus I* not a hostile

animal. He will make no aggressivemove, and if he moves at all It willbe to submerge. The hippo feedschiefly on aquatic plaints, but alsoseeks food on the land and la some-times destructive to cultivatedcrops. It ranks next to the elephantas th* bulkiest existing quadruped.Its land counterpart, the rhinoceros,Is belligerent and dangerous.

Pilgrim* Used < oppcrWhen the Pilgrims landed on the

shores of Massachusetts in Ifi2fl theyhad among their most cherishedpossessions gloamind copper uten-sils, brass candlesticks, fli>wer polsand Other objerts made Irom thered metal and Its alloys to make theinterior of their homes both deco-rative and comfortable.

Birds •( m yBirds of prey have it least some

economic importance, Many of themhav* a tajt* for meadow mice. Tanmeadow mice in one meadow willdestroy five and one-half ton* of hayin a year.

state Meat tnaprctlonPennsylvania wa* the first stat*

to pass meat inspection laws and toestablish a livestock sanitary serv-ice.

FRI. - BAT. - SON.Big I Unit Action ShowS»bu — R*ymond Massey

"DRUM8"In Technicolor

- A l M -June Dupre*-R»lph Richardson

"FOUR FEATHERS"In Technicolor

—Plus—"THE SEA HOUND"

Adventurej of C»pt. Silver

3 Sat., Son. Matinees OColor Carton* &

RAHWAYSPECIAL COLUMBUS DAY

KIDDIE SHOWTUESDAY OCTOBER 1«TH

9:30 A. M.BIG 20 UNIT SHOW!n Color 1 n

Cartoons 1 •Sport Short

Speaking of AnimalsLaurel & Hardy Comedy

Children^-25 CentsAdults—40 Cents

Tickets Now On Sale

Today through SaturdayBlng Crosby - Joan Fontaine'THK EMPEROR WALTZ"

In Technicolor

Wm. Eythe - Barbara Britton"MR. RECKLESS"Saturday Matinee

."SUPERMAN" Chapter # 5Three Color Cartoons .

Sunday through Tuesday(Continuous Performance

Tuesday1)WALT DISNEY'S"MELODY TIME"

In Technicolor—Also—

landolph Scott - Robert RyanRETURN OF THE BADMPI".

STATE THEATREWOODBJUDOE, N, J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYJohn WAYNE - Shirley TEMPLE In

"FORT APACHE"Plus Larry OL8EN - France! RAFFERTY in

"CURLEY"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY "

"THE WOMAN IN WHITE"With Ale»b SMITH • Eleanor PARKER

Plus ABBOTT and COSTELLO In"THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH"

TUESDAY - COLUMBUS DAY -' OCT. 12SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE

"GALLANT BESS"PluM CABTQON8

. WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYJaan ARTHUR - Marlen* DIETRICH in| U lfA FOREIGN AFFAIR"

YER OUT!Of Luck If You Miss thl» double'

Pity Combination. . . .

"BUDDY BALBO TRIO"

»'i. M,vis. Mrs. ChartsMesquita, Mrs. rKMrs. Joseph Usky Ml

Hoffman, Mrs. Thorns iand Mrs. Michael Ktnti;,k

Plans are belnK ™m,,,,.a public card p w t v „, ,'„the Columbus School o, iat 8 P. M, With Mrs. Themand Mrs, Mary Down,,,,chairmen.

" i l

AT THE SAX •AT THE MANO ,

PAUL AT THE BASK FIDDIE

', , , '" . AND\ " . ' - " . I f,

Jerry /»nji>t#t the Hammond Orgau

I Ml A I W

THUES. Thru svrOCT. 1 - « - 9

UarltiiA t)l»trtr)i

"FLAME OFNEW ORLEANS"

—Sn4 HIT ."VMMDWAV

8BN. - MON.OCT. It - u

MONTE CRISTO"—Sad HIT—

"OAT RANCHF.RO-

TTJK8. - W.I).OCT. I t -13

tnachot T»t>«

"HER HUSBAND HAFFAIRS"

—%ai HIT—TLAtNSMAN md

the LADY"

FORDS. N, J. - P. A. 4 «3«

THURSDAY, FRIDAY \\|»jSATURDAY

"LADY FROMSHANGHAI

With Rita HayworihOrson Welles

"OLD LOS ANdFIIS !With William Kllioti

John Carroll

SUNDAY AND MONDW

"MR. PEABODY ANDTHE MERMAID

With Wm. Powell - Arm Hhil

" C O R O N E R C R I I KWith Randolph SmttMarruerite Chapman

TUESDAY AND

"THE TENDER YEARS]With It E. Brown

"HALF PAST

MIDNIGHTWith Kent T»> inr

—Also-

HuW OlaMwarf To 1 IH

NOW PLAVINC-

GAKV

COOI'KIt

ANN

SHKltlDAN

- I n -

"GOOD SAM"

8ABH

-tEditorials:-This is Newspaper Week

Tin; is newspaper week. and our concept of what makes news. Weif mr people of thU community, and the have tried hard, and will continue, to per-

i throughout the ngtioh have f hunities throughout the nation, havei , |,v now reached an appreciation 6f the° (,rt)inro of a free press as practiced by' lispnnsible newspapers which Servefl)l ihoe Is little we can say to alter the,,,„„, we hope, though, that no word

m , n H from us.I..,, ,111 part, we try to serve you well,,„,, i lie limits of our capacity, judgment

, pform such service and trust that wheneverit appears that we are doing less, that wewill hear from our public. The standardswhich he have set for ourselves—fairness,tolerance, truth, accuracy and promptness—will never be lowered, and it seems appro-priate to U6 that we should renew thispromise at this national observance ofnewspaper week.

A Singular-and Unhealthy - State of AffairsIKh we can hope that the few re- tions. It may be, of course, that both sides

are under the impression that their side. weeks will alter the situation, there

(1

lnii,,n<'

I,,,, in determining their preferences onIni,f i 2. It has been so long since wein aid an issue discussed we would,,nu- difficulty in recognizing one if

in•nuntercd fy walking up Roosevelt

is the first W in a good many thatmocratic party has been In controlmunicipal, government, lock, stockn-ol. It would seem likely that the

ns with any resourcefulness andf interest, would be spell-binding

i t he lot on whatever differences theytict in the manner in which they

nl the Borough's public affairs andiiincr in which the Democrats arei}; the job.

I he Democrats, the contrary is quiteu would be natural to assume they

nil! lie yelling from the housetops aboutaccomplishments, as they see them,

tin' improvements they have been ableunt; about by their superior qualiflca-

11 in

quire no further exploitation. We must has-ten to point out, if this happens to be thecase, that we are of a different mind.

It may be just a fanciful notion of ours,but somehow we think that democracyworks best when it is best informed. It isquite obvious that our local statesmen,those in office and those trying to get inoffice, are of a different opinion and by theirsilence on issues are expressing a preferencethat the voters remain in Ignorance just asfar as is possible. Of course, we're only onesmall voice but we at least want to raise itin favor of our belief that in order to showjudgment at the polls the electorate shouldknow the facts.

We just can't understand it when the in-terests of well over 30,000 men, women andchildren are concerned that our candidatesare reticent to talk. There niifl^ be somereason for their decision—but our readers'guess is just as good as ours.

It Is queer, though, isn't it?

Reljfion Selects New Avenue of ApproachiTIicrn should be wide interest in theidko programs ifk»vsored by the Episcopalhurdles of the nation including those in[oodbridge, Cajrteret,-8ewaren and Fords,hich are adaptations of great plays pre-ded by "comftereitlB" aimed at 70,000,000nericans who nave no direct church

IThe first presentation on the schedulethat tireless portrayal of self-denialgreat love In Cyrano de Bergerac,

bching as it does some of the transcend*virtues of any good life. Its moral Is a

asterpiece in religious objectivity, and webpc that the succeeding plays will be se-p d with an eye and ear toward providing

such dramatically majestic conviction asdid this one.

Frankly, we like the Episcopalians' selec-tion of a different avenue for presentingobject lessons in morality, because we thinkit will be an effective one in a world whichis in sore and trying need of such lessons.Our theatre is so often associated with thesuperficial, the banal and the licentious, weoften are inclined to lOK*sight ol. the. greatsermons it has been able to pceaciv

We are glad that our lecal parishes havebeen willing and able to contribute towardthese presentations, and we contemplatewith a good deal of enthusiasm, their effec-tiveness as religious instrumentalities.

(To

The Sad News-Come and Get It-totaling $65 million which will go on theballot November 2. They are a $50 millionbond issue for construction at institutions,State teacher colleges, and Rutgers and a$15 million bond issue for a South Jerseyrapid transit system.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associationsay; "In the last two years State Depart-ment heads requested budgets amountingto double the State's income in 1946 andabout $70 million more than the State'sIncome in 1947. In the face of the prospec-tive 1949 deficit, it is absolutely imperativetha,t the watchword of the Budget Directorand the Legislature be economy as they'scrutinize the proposed 1949 departmentalbudgets."

If these budgets are pared to the bone,furtheri'Wlse to Hift already sad Jersey taxpayers may escape another tax

onslaught by virtue of a near miss. If not,if unwarranted spending plans become partof next year's budget or if tnere are new

[Department head* of New Jersey's Statepverninent rolgt&as well fact the (actsk There juftlii^t enough money in the> to finance aiij'expanded spending plans| the next fticat Jâr.

[Proposed 1940 (pending budgets are be-ll,' presented at tiearings before State Bud-It Director J; Eljndsay de VaUiere now. Ifpitments aut loose with inflated spend-

P'oposalsiuielotal will be millions ofbeyond1 the financing capacity of the

i-

PII though twft tate instigated a ciga-tax and liicr.aaed the take on horse

1)(1tting this year, the State Treasurycucu-d for a J^qf piillion deficit in 1949,

puling to the State Tax Policy Com-

are proposals for95 million, which in-ir a veterans bonus

ONE THAT GOT AWAY!.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Jtseph Grlbblns

TRENTON—New Jersey's cardrivers will place black tags withcream-colored numerals on theircars next year, Arthur W. Magee,State Motor Vehicle Commis-sioner, announce* today. Theregistration tags are the reverseof this,year's cream piates withblack numerals.

Prisoners at the Now JerseyState Prison here are already atwork on the new tags which willbe issued on March 1 next andmust be affixed to cars by April 1.The project is one ol the largestunder the jurisdiction of theState Use Division of the Depart-ment of Institutions and Agen-cies.

O\ the 1,270,000 motor vehiclesregistered in New Jersey eachyear, approximately 14,368 arepublicly-owned vehicles. Thereare also 9,936 motorcycles li-censed In New Jersey and thesesmaller tags are also manufac-tured at the State Prison. Eachyear approximately 269,000 learn-er permits are issued by the StateMotor Vehicle Department.

Departmental officials who keepa close watch on motoriststhrough strict laws and regula-tions, count upon approximately35,149 registration tags being lostduring a yenr. These are replacedas soon as possible at the vari-ous agencies in the State. Lastyenr 35,828 drivers lost their reg-istration eeililkates and wrote tothe department for duplicates.

"there are approximately 17,291farmer truck vehicles issuedreiiistrations by the departmenteach year and under the lawthese are sold at half price. InNew Jersey also 710 undertakervehicles are licensed yearly, aswell as 186 pieces of contractor'sequipment which may be towedalong highways. The departmentalso issues registration tags for4,070 agricultural tractors, in ad-dition to tags for 10,661 buses,taxicabs and other vehicles forhire.

presidential mul vice presidentialcandidates to choose from whenKeneral election day rolls aroundon November 2.

Although Governor Thomas E.Dcwey of New York and EarlWarren of California, are makingthe most noise in their quest forthe Presidency and Vice Presi-

appropriatlonsso that anotherbatch of employes could continuetheir work later this year. In re-ply, he wfas astounded to receiveword that hls,budgetary grant forthe six months period beginningJanuary 1 will be $202,679 balowthat received this year, Thismust reStiU, in further curtail

Mr. Charlet ICtrttwt Prwi18 Oretu atrtet.Woodbtidie, N. J.My dtar Mr. Oratory

It SWUM thtt, itinrc you tookan editorial stand in support ofthe Democratic candidate forUnited State* Senator, you arehavlnit somt difficulty maklnRclear—to those who are prone tosweeplnu conclusions—that youare not jupportmi the entireDemocratic slate.

Perhaps this letter, writtenwith an open partisan Republicanhand, ran help.

Ot course I do not ajre* withyour position on the senate can-didate; It falls somewhere in thecategory ol 'hlttina-one's-head-AKRlnsl-lhe-wall' support. TheDemocratic randidiitf IIBS hisKood points, but I don't believeth< y stark up nearly to the quali-fications, rxiimrnce and statureol a statesman like Robert C.llemlnckson And, of course, theDemocratic candidate, regardlessi)f his K»od points, finds himselfwilli I hi- \uoni: sponsor, nnrt onHdmittedly losmu sponsor nt that.

Hoxfvci (hi forthriRhtness olv in 11 expression Is to be admired

I would like to point out toI he headline-readers and thecrm-rhislon-Jumpers, on your behalf.IMHI nowhere In your statementof support did I. with an oppos-Um prejudlccl eye, find any Im-plication that you do. or will, edi-torially support the Democraticticket.

It should be further pointednut, that, as a Republican pressagent. I find some consolationin your stand, in that It has beenyour habit that once you make astand, you strive to be over-«en< :'ous In your news columnsto lilve those who differ with youno cause for complaint. In prac-tice we are being accorded moreHendrlckson space in your news-papers since you took the oppo-site tack than before.

Many newspapers and editorsdo a lot of arm-waving about howthey keep their opinions to theopinion columns and open theirnews to any decent opinion, butno one to my knowledge Is moremctrlculous and conscientious inactual practice of this oft-expressed policy than ',$ CharlieGregory.

forty-flvedays, Sundays excepted,after such adjournment."

Perhaps If the Americanhad > doten more Charlie Orekllorys, we'd be doier to ourof a more perfect press:

8lncerely.Edward J. SullivanPublic Realtions DirectorMiddlesex County RepubUc«|l|

Committee. ^

JUST „

ParagraphsNaturally

It's possible a Joint Cong(iionnl committee will maktstudy of thi- dollar with the |pose of stabilising it. N»tthe ave-ane citizen doesn'ta dollar long enough to main istudy of it.—ChristianMonitor.

SafestThe salMt rule for predict!

is to be Indefinite about the dadSooner or later almost anycan happen—Labor.

PrntMhlrProbably nothing would

prove our national defenses atf|much AS to Include a delegationôf Congressmen In the first itlgent of the new draft.—Bo«*11ton Olobe.

PoariWe ?MAfter looking over her weddlnf .*]

gifts, a bride said: "Most of i ifriends apparently think we'r»,j|going to live on a diet of pickltland buttcr."~arlt.

Alas!A dozen gifted reporters can

explain Europe to us, but alas),They give us 12 different exptft* 'nations.—Miami Herald.

Not'EnoughWe are told that the show

business is suffering from teefact that!the public has nothlni

1 left after paying for the necessi-ties of life, Thtre are notenough 'people. It seems whowould rather go to the movie*than eat.-*Bitibaker in the NewYorker.

dency on the Republican ticket, mint of the office f*rce.

PRESIDENCY:—New Jerseyvoters will have an assortment of

with President Harry S. Trumanand Senator Alben W. Barkleyfollowing close behind on theDemocratic bandwagon, there arefive other presidential candidatesin the bi(? race,

Claude A. Watson and Dale H.Learn are presidential and vicepresidential candidates respec-tively on tht National Prohibition,Party ticket. Edward A, Teichcrtand Stephen Emery are the can-didates of the Socialist LaborParty a n d Norman Thomasand Tucker P. Smith seek elec-tion on the Socialist Party ticket.

Henry A. Wallace and Glen H.Taylor are the candidates on theIndependent Progressive ticket,while the names of Famll Dobbsand Grace Carlson will be on theballot as candidates for the So-cialist. Workers Party. As usual,the independent candidates willbe listed as "also ran" when theballots are counted.

LAY-OFFS:—New Jersey's Un-employment Compensation De-partment, which is predominant-ly Republican, is being seriouslyaffected by the economy driveof the Republican Congress inWashington and the State of-ficials do not like it.

As a result of a $1,100,000 re-duction in bundgetary funds or-dered by. the Social Security Ad-ministration because Congressused the axe on social securityappropriations, the State agencywas required to lay off 408 em-ployes on July 1 last.

Former Governor Harold G.Hoffman, State UnemploymentCompensation Director, recentlyculled upon the Bureau of Em-ployment Secuiily to advonuehalf a million dollars from 1949

Unemployment' "(Compensationagenciesîn many states are load-ed down i i th New-peal liberals,as well as the Social SecurityAdministration in Washington,Ilhe Republican Congress is nottoo anxious to continui them onthe payroll.

Despite the fact that New Jer-sey unemployment CompensationDeparlmenl/uitlcltlK art M;Iearn-ing they have no New DeiU Lib-erals In Jobs, their opwatiiiR ap-propriations still diminish.

JERSEY JIOSAW:-Ncw Jer-sey has had 355 auto deaths thisyear compared with 388 last year,the State Motor Vehicle Depart-ment announced . . , The Stateof New Jersey will regulate In-stallment salts up to $3,000 andlicense sales finance companiesin the future . . . Paul Wanner, ofNewark, Is heading a committeeto revise the by-laws of fie StateFederation of District Boards otEducation . . . Japanese beetle

(Continued nn Paqt 8)

Carteret PressFOREIGNERS; - - Delegates to

the International Association ofGame. Pish and ConservationCommissioners held at AtlanticCity recently were told thatAmericans should know that

r i l l l">n.least $25 mffliqn tor highway con- State bond issues, the taxpayers will be sure f ! I A M O P H R I Sn A J i 2!IHLA * Z>«A <..,.»« tn f«n vir-tim of a devastating direct hit. >J *-ril V\\J l\ VJ11\ Us

Uft highwayare bond Issues to fall victim of a devastating direct hit.

Supplies from Overseasthe public was advised winter, unexpected increase ia•.militarythe oil supply In this requirements, work stoppages, Otiaster, or

,t to handle Indus- curtailment of supplies brought from over-and to permit the

,tlng systems whichIn the past fewyears.

)», prominent official of. . . T J i that, "barring unex-

'"' (level°PR»M|r there Is little likcU-- i l ^ hardship this winter

seas."

*>{[ "f seriouj|,"' should

We call attention to the last (actor — thecurtailment of overseas supplies— becausenot many years ago, the United States waswallowing in oil and sending it abroad bythe tanker-load. Even those who think thatthere is sufficient petroleum to meet all

he said the picture; needs admit that "the marjlruibQve re-"an unueuaUy severe quirementa is small" ' ^

thre'''•I L .

îma.la;

vet

Japs Need Armed Forceieutenant-bene;i*l to secure Internal

wlio ttfienkly .^ fciorce, he sees nothe i i t l t h Army -lean occupation. He sajrt W« coriatabulary

H %.dures

Published by Carteret PressTelephone Carteret 1-5100

OFFICBIt Ma«kln«l«» A*fc» Carltr«(, N. J,tin Chirles K. Orefory . KflltorCharles K. Gregory Publiih»r

many of the animal* and plants U e y e r R o i # l l M u m _.. g p o r t l mnotupon which thty live today orig-inated on foreign soil. Subscription, ll.SO Per Te.r

Albert M. Day, Director, Fish E,,,ore« as aiconl clan minerand Wildlife Service at Washing- June«, n u, »t Curteret, N. J., i>o«tton, claimed the introduction of ontcs. un. «r the Act ot it»rch i,many varieties of wild mammals, |211_birds, fishes and food into New t ' • — , T~Jersey and other sections wasoften due to homesickutss. Peo-ple, he said, have a tendency towant about them something ofthe environment they know intheir youth, and the colonizationof America led to the transplant-ing of many forms that were fa-miliar to the old world.

Chickens, ducks and geese, allhad their origin elsewhere, hesaid. Even though the Pilgrimsfound wild turkeys, our presentdomestic strains came from Mex-ican stock., Horses came north-ward from Mexico with the Span-ish explorers. Beef stock, dairycattle, hogs, sheep and tioats allwere introduced from Europe orAsia.

There is not a single importantcereal crop In this "bread bas-ket of the world" that was nativeto the continental United Stateswith the exception of Indianmaize, and thU can hardly belisted as Important, Director Daysaid. Corns, beans, pumpkins,squash And tobacco found by thecoloniaW had previously been in-troduced from Central and SouthAmerica. Wheat, rye, barley, rice,oats, potatoes, rutabwis, carrots,

• cabbage, peas, cauliflower, celery,lettuce and tomatoes all cume inas foreigners, he claimed- ,

Andeven the le«endnry JohnnyAppleseed who planted the wedsand sprouts of apples whereverhe Journeyed, used Eurasianstrains because he itul not carefor the wild native nub applesany more than we do.

•n itWHOSE fault It wa,>

•lull mo$tdott </

Brief wot h BOTH-

W}*n U't io thrlitytoINSUBEf

STERN ^DRAGOSET

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

97 MAIN ST. Woodbrldqe 80123I t s r I9i«

A N N PRICK CAN COLLAPSE IT

When tlWrt ti noming left

of th« inflation balloon, will you have

tomathlng l«ft In your bank

account to aorry you through?

B«ttar build It up now.

CONSTITUTION; — Did theframers of the new State Con-atltutloii Insert double UUli In the1847 charter?

8tat« offlclals and others whoare vitally Interested In the newdocumtnt hppe «w« less1 l l lLer"pretatioa <m b« ltv«n to one ac -tion ol tf» SUte Constitution butthey hive Uwlr dQubyi-

The Motion In fflieatlon ^ ><>~t d t» ArUdf j , Section 1,

BiembM

Federal

Oepoiit

InnnnM

ON*.

Member

raderat

beten*

PAOK RIOHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948• , 4 CARTBRET

Dog Rrdes in StrollerTo Get Inoculotlon

MEMPHIS, TENN.-A11 Wrtlnf rings rmip to he tnoctilaUdafl.iinst rabies in n Shelby coun-ty drive, flut only »"• cam* In ab.'iliy vlrnllcr.

Mr-: Robert E. Harpjt, whowas roistering dogs in one oitlip (li]7fM rmergency velerlnar-inn clinics, wns surprised to tttthi» <l«g "ittinR comfortably InIho slrnller with a woman alongside.

"UP wouldn't walk," thewoman Inld Mrs. Hnrpst) "so 1rolled him over for his vacclna-tlon."

•ilumt KcrvnrdJohn Harvard, founder of the old

Mt university In th« United Slates.wai baptized In Southwirk caUie-dral, which contains a chapel dedi-cated to his mtrnory. The church Islocated «t the south end of Londonbridge.'

«.. ....H

mid «IKWUlnit'o

on^nmli vc

mill in Ilii

Rescue Experts Slog ThroughEverglades for Training

IMMOKAI.EE, FLA. - Twelvegri?'lcd nir force rescue expertlaloKKivl tlimiigh the EvergladMsw.imps «n n 20 mile trek In lomeof n;illire's meanest terrain.

The hike Is tn train doctors, medl*ciil cnriismnn nnd rescue teama howto traverse swamps and Jungle onrescue missions.

The "•Jungle phase," however, Ujusl the first part of a rigoroustraining planned for the joldieri.Later they will practice salt watersurvival on the Florida gulf coaat,then K« to Alaska for arctic sur-vival nnd still later to a desertaren in learn how to live there.

When Ihe teams have completedtholr training, they will be used toreach crushed planes in any partof the country.

Fur three days the men, speciallyselected soldiers from the 5th res-cue squadron, lived off nature.

They first pnrachuted Into a densewooded area, snagging their chuteiin trees and lowering themselves tothe ({round with 150 foot ropes.

Then they hacked a clearing outof (he underbrush and caughtsnakes, rumions, opossums andfish. They «!<' roots and the heartsof cabbw palms. At night theyfashioned hummocks for sleepingand ate and cooked with utensilsmade from bamboo joints.

Chief Petty Officer HasTroubles to Talk About

OAKLAND, CALIF. - Troubles?Listen to Chief Petty Officer JohnLambert's.

He WHS transferred from Alamedanaval air station to the navy's tor-pedo testing ground near Pasadena,but—the airplane he boarded tookhim to the guided miisile center atPt Mogu instead.

While he was stranded there, hiswife, whom he hadn't seen In ayear, arrived here by air.

The navy sent a friend of Lam-bert's to meet her but he got iticket for speeding on the way.

The Lamberts finally were re-united in an Oakland apartment —but the landlord called police. Hecomplained ha hadn't been in-formed the apartment had beensublet to the couple.

They were ordered to get out.The strain of it all caused Mrs.Lnmbcrt to collapse from nervousexhaustion. She was taken to OakKnoll naval hospital.

The chief went to the police sta-tion to pay his friend's speedingfine of $5-nnd returned to find htaown cur ticketed for illegal park*ilia.

(are of (.iiiolciimIn riiiiuc f' r 1 I111.1 oLiijl u light cov

i>f wax, wliicii.puiii.-truiL's pui'i's

rou'i'is the surface from din

and grease, is recommended Brush-

ing tin1 liiMileiiin dally with .u nr\

mop ih a Hood practice and scrub

king; it d.iil.v with ti damp cloth <•311 (J1.;. S t i l l .

Wiul'r Tire FrenureItilim.ii Si.'U-ty council's commlt-

tet on wnlcr driving does not iec-oiiiinc. d lowering tire pressure tollKiva.se ti'iietion on slippery ronds.The luminittee has found that anysli^lii advantage gained wa s morethan ni'set by Ihe greater risk ofSide :;kids.

At i\o Kxtta Cost]

la« «h«ru« when >Wl«I (I liuUMU

yroprcl,f

Dr. Fnul R.

In Attendance Dally« Mlbr 0 A. M. Ua&M*

Wm K«1D*1 fcVMKflMJi

GOLDBLATTfieffvMl and

Fnr Prelfltr Hands

Wcnrlng rubber glove* while you

fin I'niifohold tiiRks will help prevent

rhi|>p(.d i,:iils mid chnppi'd hand*.

Yi>u"H Jlnd rubber gloves will flip on

mnri' cd.illy il you (list sprinkle

powder on Ihe nurds.

N i ,t.ii»' < •0.1U1 l|nn

Milk prcr.Uctloh 111 Ntfw YorK

iiin- A'Hs innri' lliau eitfht Dtfliun

ii.yiudf in iMf utiiMii us 'large aa

it IVHI I IK H>KI>» in 1942 .lull IMS. in id

prr cell' Ini m Ihun V/k 10-yeai

Chain IdlersThe U S post olticp hns nilfd

that the so-called endlesj chain let

ters are Illegal tor the rt-json' Uial

they jei icrally work a [mud on Iht

public. A violation of both Ihe poaial

fraud and lottery itatutea is in<

volved.

Capitol Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)damage Increased slightly lp NewJersey during the past summer,

acocrdirig to tbe State Depart-ment of AgrloultUre . . . New Jer-sey will probably flnlih 1M8 withthe lowest' paflMlrlan accidentfatality rate in history , . . Pour-H Club members will be guests ofthe State Onlyertlty.of Sew Jer-sey at the ftirf$erj3-T«ni|Jle foot-ball R«rt)e on October 9 at NewBrunswick . . . N«w tfeney wai-ter's have adopted an offclilnonnentitled "flftlly "Round New Jer-sey" with lyrics written by Mrs.Ben Srhlos3berg,'«Hfe of trii for-iwr president of the New Jerspy

Association of Real Estate Boards. ., Governor Alfred E. Driscollwill return to New Jersey fromiOnawa, Maine, during the com-ing week-end very much Im-proved In health . . . Approxi-mately 30,000 men and womenwill visit Atlantic City this monthto attend annual sessions of 28organisations, either national orstatewide . . . The State Unem-ployment Componsntlon Com-mission has announced It dotinot warn, Its department to bemerged with the State Depart-

ment of Labor . . . It U Imprac-tlrflblc to place all electric andtelephone wires undergftund toescape winter sleet and snowstorms, a specall committee hasadvised the State Utility Board, , . New Jersey residents .areurged to continue the good workto prevent Juvenile Delinquencywhich was started during Sep-tember which i3 known a* YouthMonth , . , Sanford Bates, StateCommissioner of Institutions andAgencies, claims many State in-stitutions are fire-traps.

CAPITOL( , \ f i u s ,•eey suptrtlui :,he Vfl;,,:t,;.posed for the now ,..,„„„„,!'Uvethree-centposuiK,.,,,,. "Department of ARriniih,,;,'"ly announces , Nr,, ""residents are asked to ,-,•• t "I]a movement fidvorlunch for legislatorstion for the 1949 ..Flllilll,sion . . . New wnysof MU'nJof weeds on lawns m;ivve&lerUU 10-week mm „management at, Rm,;,,,.,;',slly startlnK Ortohei m

Solve your menu problem!by planning delicious, eco-

nomical menus oroUnd Acme frethfruits and vegetablei—received frcihdoily at the peflk of goodneu!

THROUGH YOUR

COMMUNITY CHESTCAULIFLOWER *= 25«

Serve tasty creamed cauliflower at this low price this week-end. Featured at oil Acme Markets. Why pay more?

Snappy Green Beans-^ 2bs 29cApricot Halvesu

Libby PearsPie App les siiCHi

BABTIETT

COMSIOCK

H-oo. con " J v

2 r 29c

Chow Mein DinnerTomato Sauce

( I M Old Faihioned20-oi con

3 ' •"• 2 0 cJ cam * v v

• j I Hnlvot and Slicid Ytllow OC _I GOCneS Free.lon. W-oi «n * J t

Libby's Peaches.;*"„?« 3 kFruit Cockta i l " " " 30.0, can 43cCranberry Sauce %Z" 2 l!nV 35cRoyal Pudding 1 4 p k " 23cQuaker Quick Oats P l " . 16cStrawberry Preserve r»i1« 39c

Beef StewIdeal Tea BagsTetley's Tea BagsHi-Ho Crackers

.149"SUNSHINE

I6-01. pl(g.

f, I j r ' 1 SUNSHINE 8'A-oi.

Golden Fruitc,.*... M-Premium Crackers u-,. Pk9

0 | 50pcckugi 4 Q -

MarshmallowsCracker Jack

31cWith

to/ 2 IV4-01. A

pkg.. 7C

Zigler's Apple Juice l!x 5c 3 ssA top-quality pure apple juice! Buy now at this special low price!

STANDARD

Q U A L I I Y „..Tomatoes QA

Whole Kernel C o r n , ^ - . 19cp 19

UPTON? TOMATO Q Vi-ot.

Niblets CornDel Monte Peas

19c19c

FARMDAIE

String Beans T.«i.rSweet PotatoesWk , ( QUAKER STATE 4-M. *)\ _

M u s h r o o m s PI..... «•». ««nXic

Wh=i. i i - . . i«

B . . f or Chkk.n «f "

Dried Lima Beans P!bg

C i 1 • UPTON'S

Soup M i x NOODLEJ O U P M I X VEGETABLE

Tomato SoupShredded WheatWheat Puffs 2?Rice PuffsGOL0 SEAL

Money MunchSun Maid RaisinsEvap. Milk rS

3 r 32c

g s iuoPsQui«i 5 0" ib< bag $ 1 . 6 5

Golden Sweet Potatoes 3ib*17cFancy Tokay Grapes 2*-19cFresh Green Peppers^ 3f°10cFancy Mclntosh Apples 3b825c

California Oranges 5**59c

CHUCK ROASTCAMPBELL'S

Ntw Pack tan

NABISCO

n-oi. pig.

10c17c

2 £ 15cSriOc

GOLD SiAL *\ 5-oi.Ctrtol * fkf-

i..6ltu 1 •%lJ-oi. pkg. I ' C

2 " " 29c* com *i/V-

Bone in. Acme Sav-U-Trim gives you moreg y

RIB ROASTmeat for your money. At all Acmes!

Gov't Graded Choice or GoadPrime cut, 1 i t firibi, fh

7-MINUTE

Pie CrustCampbell's Pork & Beans

«•««•

Swiar Pur* \(\fi t ^ « « . »

Pure Mailda

Tomato JuicellBm 2'r25c Asco Coffee i 43c S&»RICHtR BLEND. Gfound f ro j i lo vour order.

I deal Coffee iTi" t Z 53cHEAVY BODIED. Tops them all! Try i t !

Wincrest Coffee £ 40c '£LIGHTER ;BOOIED, vigorous table, Ground lo ord«r.

Cake Mixes r 2 T 4 5 CCream W h i t e s t 39c~' \"Corn Muffin Mix V r c

P l 15cPiilsbury Pie Crust Mix?,M7c

\ l Q VEGETABLEV - 0 JUICE COCKTAH

Tangerine JuiceOrange JuiceAirline Prune Juice £S25ck ' i k l L „ BW»» DELIGHT OQ

Apricot Nectar «*«,« oocA i I * — PANCAKE FIOUR 1 /

Aunt Jemima IO-., oB. loc

Log Cabin Syrup ".*. 26cIVORYSOAP

17claigtcok*

CAMAY SOAP3 "£: tk2

Smoked Cala Hams * 55cExtra Tancy Fowl I X *• 55cFresh Hams r " * 69cBoneless Brisket Beef - 89cPorkCfwpsS • 65cSmoked Beef Tongues lb 59cBoneless Rolled Veal £ * 75cSausage MeatS * 65cLong Island Ducks "> 45c

Baker/ Dept.Freth <rom our own ovens.

Chocolate ChipLoaf Cake ~

Plate Beef _Stewing LambStewing VealNew SauerkrtwtDill PicklesSkinless FranksMeat Loaves *•*'BolognaLiverwurst

Goldtn cak«, tasty chocolil* chips!

CAKII

IVORYSOAP

SMC «. SPANer

DASHDOG FOOD

Cii ; 'Ci

coffee cikj, vtnlllt Iced.

n Buns 5S ,f, 3iiins, cinnamon w

n Bijns

DAM MPARTMBNTEnjoy Acme's grater vorltty of dairy foods no*.

N«coa Margarine *£Princess Mat^rine

dCddCh

30c Iv, I

3Sc

2White'Vin tSweetheart;

Ring *r»al tanfly rum flavor.

Gkndde Club (jheese J*American 10 M«seX-J; 55cCrew Chewe

Bleu 75ct, JO,

49c

PRESS

Donovan Paces Ctirteret fo\20-7 Triumph otter Union

Recovering fully,.|TIM'U of their 21-7 de*

Lincoln in the opening,nV McCarthy's Carteret

,,,,„! iuifklcrs, paced by aii"rfnnnivncp by BUI

;,riinccl Its first victory, nn by defeatlnR Union,

, unc-wled a'game as the,i,. roiinluslvely Indicated

(i(iwd .if 2,500 fans atsiihiidny afternoon.

• in- I imp Carteret scoredMiir'nlown in trie middle

i ,i period. there was nom i hi' final outcome Nqrn iiuv riurstlon in thei he funs as to the better

.iiirri'i's .siip«fiorlty was! nir f in- start and Unionin tiif bnll game.nnuchiiiK to the Union

,,, (list, period, Bill Dono-,,i in Bob Merelo for the„ iidnwn. In the second-.,] i i'i IM scored a safetyduller. Union back, was

;„ iniid his own goal line

noviin then'gave the fansmil something to talk

,,,u he took, a Union punt,...i.ii :!-yard line and gal-i mill Mime fifpod interfer-,,m,illy the entire length, id a total of 98 yards—i i r l l l l i U V I l .

II'IUM scored theli- finalMI in the fourth period.i,,I this way: Donovan:!.i vards to Medwick onIV Mt.dwick carried the:r ii) mid then lateraled It,. win) i an'to the 3-ytrd,ir hi' was stopped. At

:l Mnelo was tackled ROtumbled and the ball

, n tin «aq] line wherei Charley Andrella fell on,• hist Carteret touchdown..i ::o-7 lead, McCarthy

second teamjit

, 7 111 mis- clmmberlaln. Frola, Wl-

[i.irklos: Shovlts, Grant, Hall.Shortlldgar, Darra, Din-

: Chtena, Baldwin. •[links: Bamh. Dunster, Riffle,

,!. Sinclair, Mlschak, Pere-I_II Ilurter, Change(LKTKKET 120) '

Medwlek, Anderlla, Lltus.|t.wklrs: MigleCZ, OK), N»gy

Taml, Vernaohlo, Fe-

: Curran and Turlck.

Bncks: Nlxs, Donovan, MerelloModrak1, O'Brien,, living, Little,Mtdveto.

Score by Periods:6—20Carteret 6' 2 6

Union • o o 0 7—7Touchdowns.- Merello. Donovan

Andrella. vExtra Soint: Chahgo.

Miss Mbue Rolls175,145«ndl51

IreneMlnue wfta the leading bowler Inthe Hill Bdwl Women's Leaguethis week. Despite her good work,the Irene's dropped two games toKoby's on Wednesday night.

The complete results followHill Bowl Women'g

IRENE'SI. MlnueA. KuhnB. KopinI. HoflmanA. Clifford

andlcap

175HO133784521

145132103723024

151106123,604826

664 506 566KOBY'8

M. Bpoganltz 139 111 U6M. Pavllnetz : 104 94 128Blind 100' 100. 100R. Svendan 73 84 93M, Koby 125 120 136

536 60S 560

565 S63 558

Wind 100 100 100Prokop 87 61 74Kamey 107 108 130Hamhoyk 99 133 36Krynlskl _ 136 113 165

528 545 556

tonlest ScheduledWeight-lifting

KKTH AMBOY — A Welght-:::• Development Contest will.•:.>. 111lorn.1l event to promote

' lifting In this area. It U:. 1 10 recruit new weight

•! -iiiil check the improvement•\;K • ictsced weight lifters.'• ' I be held a-t the Perth Am-

YMCA on Thursday, October•'• 8 P. M , and will be spon' •: the well-known Keasbey

•••" WciBht Lifting Club In co-••'-"'*ith the .TMCA.t w m be open to all weight tlft-n> Ins area Interested in toil

liioin.iry competition. Severalpt*i iiiiuests areWanri*d during

':•:..lining s e w n .: •'•'•'< ^ interested In entering""I'st are reiniwted to in

!i>:: names, ages, weight, and•'- weight llftliu experience," : Jumes Toth at the Keas-^'! 's Weight-Lifting Club,

^i)v N I w Jersey, or to "Mike'nlul""' at the Pjrth Amboy-A. Entries must be In by

pnd.iv. October 11. g e n t r y fee

feature fori»i>-flight Kt

contestWeight

111 "-ins

. Wight'I demons kratfihetratyl-ns p l ^ U l t d

;" "i

[U.(.

popular ^ U v l t y and»y will present an exhi-ising and article control,'''ting fans are invitedthis contest;'admission

LILLIAN'SPeilne » 117Graeme 124Kllyik 133Sawchak 04Navlele 106

Handicap 2

12389

is;12411413794

WinnersIn Foster WheelerBowling League

CARTERET—Boiler A. MachineB tmd Heat Exchanger were thebig winners in last Friday night's

F-W bowlingthe Academy

matches In th*league rolled atAlleys.

Foster-Wheeler LeafueHEAT EXCHANOER (3)

AkalewlczOarvey

MuszykaMuszykaMenda

180171130130144

158115165155180158

781 766OFFICE NO. 1 <O>

S. Sendzlak 129 133DunhamFoerchDssurllla*Carlson

127157162159

114174131155

18114616511$134130

746

139148148109164

724 717 709

BOILER 'A' (3) •Mortlta 180 167 182MUSiyka 154 104 182Mudrak J51 187 188Sawczak 167 162 181LUCfU ..'.' 146 172 185

807 792 898BOILER, 'B' 0)

Macloch 183 147 169Varga 95 133 129N. Lucas 131 114 154.Poll ,162 156 159

693 665 725

MACHINE 'B l (31Coppola 204 210Lukasluk 120 114J. Mayorek 181 178Mitroka 189 162E. Mayorek 189 212

863 866RECEIVING (0)

Smereckl 143JTosuh .v. 12«LaRocco 193-Staubaeh 140Dziak

177146157171150

150149189191166

845

144137153165191

# 1 6HANERM. Perencs 136 102A. Gallegher 10J 100B.Xlaban 106 119A. Shaner 119 120S. Fasyeyk 83 134

13090

121

GUARDS (1)Nagy 178 199Kostenbader 121 130Sullivan 135 97Stetzko 137 149Morey '196 176

Noe140|Colgan

Oreco

# 3M. WilliamsM, ElkoE. Tuohey

li. TuoheyJ. Oaal

Handicap .

545TURKEY

79697164

11362

575 599

94658077

13562

.625690

1147962

454 493 463

BlindH. WardM, Sanlur ..A. OarvansklN. Nering ....

Handicap

MARTHA'S100108

... 117. 79.. 139

14

10011410696

13814

0013210911812714

• 557EL8IE'B

P. Vonah 119J. Kantra 104

568 600

H. PappH. MagellaE. Danko .

108145117

978177

111149

9811774

153138

593 514 580

FJgorhtf Ka*y TimeTime in the navy l» figured on thi

24-hour day with th« tlm« a p r e m d» a tour-ftgure group. The first twoflgurei denote th« hour ind the sec-ond two flgurw dinote the mlauUl,btginning with midnight which lirepresented by Q000. For example,QBtO, mtana 6 ». m. or eight houriand no mlnutci after midnight,while 1630 would be 4:30 p. m., or16 houri and 30 minute* after mid-night.

QreemanMedwlek

787 749MAINTENANCE (2)

183 177190 134167 12918T 168193 103

137133101L74135

670

J67134

224

.. * . . • • 1 3 0 9 7

'850 738 772

LauterNascakMcClueMaskaiinecLewandowski

MACHINE 'A' (21244, 188144

...: 168132

, , .100

143134155201

848 811FOREMAN (1)

J. Hila 198 190Robertson 1... 173' 160Sachs 127Balarls 193Ruggeri 180

175151193

170189144181173

826

174164179158171

817 819 766

BUI Balog's TDWins for W. AM.

FRIDAY, OCTOBEfc 8. 1948

CRUSADER CRUSHER'VIOLENT* Vero

PAGSKIlfl

CARTRRET—The I»RBRS hIn receipt of a « 1nptnir whichreveals that bl* Wfliiftm Ralosformer Cart«ret Hlrh School*Ur end, ncored the wlniilnRtouchdown after taking a passas the William and Marysfreshmen griddrrs, where Bain*is enrolled, wored a triumphover the University of Mary-land yearlings in a SouthernConference emir.

t h e (ixcerpt IK rcprinlod Infull as follows:

"William and Mary's fresh-man gridders sror«rt a hardfoueht 7-0 triumph over theUniversity of Maryland Year-lings here last night on thefloodlighted Newport N e w sHigh School stadium before 11crowd of 2,000 who turned ouito witness the (fame sponsoredby the Lower Peninsula Alum-ni Chapter, College of Williamand Mary.

The game marked the returnof freshman football in theSouthern Conference of whichboth W. A M. and Maryland arcmembers.

The Uttle Indians tallied thelone touchdown of the gamewithin live minutes after theinitial klckoff. A 20-yard for-ward pass by Paul Yewcie, ofConemaugh, Pa., into the wait-ing arms of end William Balo;of Carteret, N, J., who wasstanding unmolested over thegoal line, accounted fur theBraves' six pointer."

Matt's AcademyKeep UnbeatenIn Pin League

CARTERET — WinnlnR theirsecond straight sweep triumph,Matt's Academy keglers remainthe only undefeated club as theyhold undisputed possession of firstplace in the Young Men's League.On Monday nisht. they sweptPaul's Amoco Station, 3-0. Inother matches. Carl's beat theMaple Street Social plub, 2-1, andMai's took three from Kurtlak's.

Team Standing: 'Young Men's League

Matt's Academy' 6Carl's » 5Maple Street S.C 4Mai's ;.„ 3Kurtiak's ':. 0Paul's Amoco '. 0

PAUL'S AMOCO 0 A T I O N

L0123

'66

PottsMUanouk ..,Jn RasiraowiczJoe RasimowiczS. Rasimowicz ..

168.' 164.123

186131200173178

822 867MATT'S ACADEMY (3>

Ivanskl '194 190Kapuscinski 152 196Makwinski , ,167 145Kielman 182 189Delvlchio 175 177

156134149200158

797

179165134176155

HOLY

FULLBACK

RATEO, THE .8£sr CRUSADER

FULLBACK SINCE'BULLET BILL'1

O6MAHSKI, V£TOSHOULD BE A

BI0 HELP TV THATHOLYcnosi

MO MAKES /USDBBUTAS HEAP COACH

OF HIS ALMA MATERTHIS kSEAGQN.'

VETO #A€ THE SAME

IVE THAT OSMANSKIR

870 897 809

MAPLE STREET S.C.Pawloski 157Tarnowski , 196DackO 135Sawczak 145Medvetz 198

192152164161150

222185150152187

High Oneswith a

orMDINGFOOTBALLorASKETBALL

BASKETBALLS

100 Mile TitleMidget Race AtLanghorne Track

LANOHORNE. Pa. — Followingin the footsteps, or rather whee'ruts, of botli his famous uncle andfather, is Eddie Russo, who wllpilot mi Ofly in the 100 Mile Na-tional Chumplonshlp Race atLanghorne on Sunday (October10th 1,

Eddie, is the son of Joe Russo,who was killed racing a big caron the same nearby speedway, hewill travel himaelf In quest ofhonors this weekend.

He is a nephew of Paul Russo,who is still active and famous asan Indianapolis driver, as well as,stock car*.

With tills background, EdditRusso, has grown up with themime and there is little he doesnot know about car track or trickof racing even though this Is buthis second year and he 90 far, hasconfined himself with'nUdgets.

Hulling from Detroit, Eddie, wiltfind himself in the fastest com-pany, lit ever lias encountered,when ht* races the Langhorne ovalagainst such men as Henry Banks.George Fonder. Car! Forberg aridthe rest of the stars.

It will be his first real teat insuch a field and the entire racingworld, well acquainted with thefamous family, Is /ocustng its eyeson his performance.

Typical is his style, the regularRuii&o (m mat—throtUe on thefloor board ;tnd never'let up.

It was this sort of driving thatkilled Ills fathet at Langhorne tyttthe son Is just as recklet*. andpromises to make the best of them

over.

CARL'S t2)Q. Sabol 180J. Brozowskl 174Ercegovic 187Clees 155Stefura 147

822 896

173188193166147

207170134195172

843 848 881

KURTIAK'Sl (0)Kamunicki ifl3 113 147Sosnowskl 122 137 13SBartos 140 173 103M. Kurtiak 136 136 159F. Kurtiak 176 159 146

676 718 691MAL'S (3)

J. Ahlerlng 142 182 119Lakatos iB5 99 122Malinowskl 188 106 153J, Kish 138 100 188J. Horvath 175 178 118

826 755 78(1

Alumni B*w to P. A. Tettiin League Contest, 21-

TTYPE OF TERRIFIC LEGQRIVE TH

FOMSK

URED WHEHHE.WAS POWERING THECRUSADERS 7V THE2HD UHDEFEATBPSSASOH IH MIR. H/STVW

BACK IS 1937/

QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

by Meyer

Qualifying, will start on Satur-day before the 100 mile championship and continue on Sundaymorning, the day ol the raceHowever, preference • Cf positionswill be awarded pnly those, whoqualify on Saturday. In a flelit ot:« starters this meajr^ a lot.

Air I otidllluuing Cos I

Avcii i t; ' i i i s ts ol ttir'coiidiiiiuiiiifc

,) ': .li ' ins instullrd in |ia.sst:Mj;t'i

1I.MII.-> i.iiijjo (ruin $4,000 In W.iillll ;•

, M I . IIL'| eiiriiim U|jon type of inMa!

FOB

BOWLfNG

I HUSKY\ -' O Y Si

,4f. J A C K S l h i f

Counted out at the beginning of the season, theMechanics #4, led by Leon Curran, are right up therewith the leaders in the U.S.M.R. pin circuit FrankMcCarthy's fighting Blue and White gridders cameright back after their pasting by Lincoln up at JerseyCity two weeks ago, came bouncing back last Saturdayand trounced Union, 21-7, at Union. . , , Bill Donovanwas the star of the game. . . . One of the many thingshe did was to run 98 yards for a touchdown. . . . That'sall. . . . I get it by the grapevine that Willy Dumanskihad a couple of tickets for the second game of theWorld Series up at Boston this week. . . . Last week Ipicked Boston, Cleveland and New York to finish one-two-three in the American League. , . , They came outCleveland, Boston and New York, which "ain't" bad.. . , Long Branch here tomorrow is the bill of fare forthe Blue and White gridders %$ they make their homedebut. . . . Alumni weekend schedule calls for SouthRiver Sunday at South River.... Alumni took it on thenose at Perth Amboy last weekend.

Up in the Hill Bowl Women's League, Miss IreneMinue hit some towering scores this week for best per-formance so far in league competition. In the CountyMajor loop, both Carteret teams came through tri-umphantly. . . . For a change, at las t . . . . My neighbor,Don Staubaeh and his missus, the former Irene Faze-kas, both home after a three week wedding trip downto Florida. . . . Both beautifully tanned, they stayedwith Cy Perkins and his frau, both of whom are per-manently residing in Florida where Cy is attending theU. of Miami. . . . Tickets are selling like hotcakes forthe big magic show to be sponsored by the Win or LoseClub next month Halloween parade under auspicesof Carteret Craftsmen's Club to be biggest in history ofborough. . . . Plaps progressing per schedule. . . . Wefinally got a set of tickets for the Princeton-Harvardgame and are planning, to take our better half. . . ,Wrestling returns to Perth Amboy and Highland Parkthis mon th—

CARTERET- They wentfor thf rifle.

For tlif srrontl time tliisthe Carters Alumfli felt the fullfury of the Perth Amboy Alumnipmvprhouw and sumirnbed by a2 1 " score last Sunday afternoonbrfnu1 an estimated crowd of JSOOfnn<; ;it the Wdltws SUdlurn InPi'Hi Amboy In a scheduled New,11 i s f v Pinfpislonol Football

contest. In their firstCurteret was beaten by

(ictlrallv ttie wine scor* on theirnl at. 27-0. It wan the Perthmboy Alumni's fifth successiveiuniph In leauue competition,

nd. as a matter of fact, as one ofhe Cfirieret fans put It—"they

e about the hottest team In the•BRUP."

Amboy scored In the last three•rlods. AfU: a scoreless opening

uarter, both clubs tallied amichdown each in the second•rlod and everyone thought thatartriet had a chance.But after the Intermission.

'PI Hi Amboy put on a great often-hlKhlldhted by a 53-ynrd

miehdown drive in the finaltanzn.•KKTH AMBOY (21)

Ends: W. Kopervai, F. Koper-RS. Qutowakl. Rybaklewlcz.Tackles: Pelc. Birbarcauk, Btrg-

n«n.Guards: Mizenko, Brown. Theo-

liilakos, Cigns, Karol, Zavdosky.Centers; TheophiSakos, Collins,

ioporowskl.Backs: Hubka, D'Amlco. Chu-

ock,. Antoslewicz, Myslinskl, Noto.BuckieWlcz, Webber.

ARTERET 17)Ends: O'Connell, Elliott, Ellas,

Moore.Tackles: Kurek, Orosz. Wllhelm,

illegi. Lee.Guards: Kahisek, S. Cherepon,

O. Cherepon, Fltzpatrlck, S«em-chak Jardot.

Centers: Dubay, Scull.Backs: K o s t e n , Matthews,

Brown, Philips, Trosko, L. Chap-man, T. Chapman, Sklba, Paisel,Trstensky.

Score by Periods:Perth Amboy 0 1 7 1-^1Carteret 0 7 0 0—7

Touchdowns — Perth Amboy:

Myrilnskl.t<vH Rrnl]

Extra Points: Barbarousipll»ompnt*>; FlUpntrlck (]me nt 1.

Oftlmls Mlele, referee;sum. umpire; Chorborda.linexman.

2-Carae Loss IsSuffered By LoopLeading Stella's

CARTERET~Dc.?plte agame IOM to Sehulws Dairy iday evening at the Academy AStella's still lead by themarfth of one gamp In theemy Women's pin loop. In 1place are Sophie's who gallsweep triumph over the Mapinners. In the remaining aOmhln's Drugs defeated the 1teret Press in three straight.

Team Standing:Academy Women'* I

Both CarteretTeams Win InMajor Pin Loop

CARTERET—For the first timein two weeks, both Carteret teamscame throuKh victoriously in theCounty Major pin league over theweekend. The Academy Alleys,bowling at Now Brunswick, trim-med Bowl-O-Drome In threestraight games, while the AcademyBar took two from HighlandPark's Morris Bar at home.

County Major LeagueACADEMY BAR (21

J. Vernllo 201T. Seca 162J. Chomlctl 170A. Stojka 160J. Rogers 180

177165157180196

200148192194211

Stella'sSophie'sQruhln'sSchultt's DairyCarUret Press ...Mayfalr Inn

8CHULTZ DAIRYi. Balewlcz

K. BradyH. SlrokaT. SlomkaB. Morris

STSIM'S0 . RankoV. BusulaE, Bartok3 PanpS. Safchlnskl

MAYPAIRJ, FedorM, YUrshaM MullenJ. ColeB. Clark

SOPHIE'SJ: Megyesl8, KtatsQ. UdtlelakLauflcnberger3, Cyreskl .,'

16985

120138119

181(1)

14314192

116140

632

(0)13514173

17184

544(3)

12614292

125167

631

W875321

(8114981

m109144

en1M1141171>3160

739

14S13288

1311S7

652'

12S18311694

136

659

,CARTERET PRE88 t0>T. PerryT. ClarkJ. SoltK. HorvathJ. Trosko

14711342

122132

556

13110170

142145

589ORUHIN'S DRUGS (3)

M. Schiliacl0. YurshaM. PleczysklH. Yan-B. Stolka

175153114124131

13613093

107141

vmi"I81•"!*!*1

mmM |

1mm]Hm

iWur

in

mm7 »

in198Wm137

64S

16915894

124135

Blues in HomeDebut Tomorrow

CARTKRET-Batting an pvon.500 to date, In two ruad games,(lie Carteret Hiuh School foot-ballers will make their home debutl his Saturday afternoon by meet-

Lony Bianch High at theOverliolL stadium. Game time hasbeen set at i o'clock. A big crowdIs expecttd to turn out for theBlue and White home Inaugural.

After losing their opening gametu Lincoln up at Jersey City, tfyeMcCarthymen, phlefly throughthe individual efforts of BillDonovan, their passing star, camethrough and defeated Union inthe second game last Saturdayafternoon, 21-7, at Union,

873 . «75 845H. P. MORRIS BAR ID

F. Heck 192 157 198T. Dudlcs 201 191 150H. Bemdt 156 195 222B. Krohne 173 168 172J. Dlrtnzo 201 172 190

923 873 932

ACADEMY ALUCY8 (3)B. Sloan 184 200 185F. Donnelly 162 158 183T. Bubenhelmer . 216 183 210J. Horvath 189 188 137M. Udzlelfik 201 166 201

.863 808 916BOWL-O-DROME <0i

Pinkus W 148 124Llsney 186 159 171Dellapa 165 100 159•Haleluk '195 161 159Doktorlch 178 131 172

903 697 825

Kk-clHt l.uiiiniullvcsWt'i(j;it8 ol standard eleclrii1 loco

niuUvts employed in Iruighl snvictrjii^t- Hum Ml U> 24U Ions; thus*.' inpustiL'iiger service luiige frum 2J4 loI'M} inns: those ai swlliiu'is rangefiuin 7ti to 140 lont

Semenza Elevenon Road Sunday

CARTERET—Trounced by thePerth Amboy Alumni, 27-0, lastSunday, for the second time tillsseason, the Carteret Alumiil wenttlummli several luird scrimmagesthis wtek in preparation for theirleague contest this coming Sundaywith South River at the SouthRiver High School stadium.

De Soto SERVICE Plymouth

APPROVED SERVICEEXPERT MECHANICS

GOOD WORKMANSHIP*

REASONABLE PRICES

METCMIK MOTORS, inc.Your D'Soto • Plymouth

697 602 676

K. of C PinnersLose Three Games

CARTERET—The Carteret K ofC plnnerj got off on the wrongtrack over the weekend and lost allthree matches to Elizabeth No. 2,at the Elizabeth Alleys in a sched-uled State League match.

CARTERET (OlB. LakatosS. HamulakC. UrbanikiL. Curran0. Medwlek

..ELIZABETH

MaulHarringtonClancyMillerKern

172 162142 129125 183150 181139 166

728 8212 (3)

159 199177 132160 214129 138141 233

786 916 836-

About last Sunday's rout byPerth Amboy, Coach Danny Se» *menza had this much to say:"Those boys are about the hottestthing in the league to date. Thetriumph was their filth in a ra»and they are rated to cop thetitle In the touthern division ofthe New Jersey Pro FootbaJJ,'League."

Retailers say August sates prei(age laaeaie fui test of year.

"THE BOWLER"SHIRT

(STO'IAL TEAM

PRICE

Designed for Bowlers

• FAST COl.OK SANFORIZED

• FULL CtjTrOOKETS

t KAQLAN SLEEVE

In White. Tan, Blue or Green

COMPLETIMji FAST <Ol-OH SILK EMBftOIDKKKD

LETTBB8 l H H BOWLEU'S NAME OVBR POCKET

VIN

.»V»\v.

PAGE TEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948

woonniuDt,! i< nt,iMii*fi co.IS (Irrrn Ittfft, W n.iiihrllllr. N- J.

rnhllah*r« efWOOItRKIIHit: INDEPENDENT-

LEADERCARTERET PRESS

RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP-FORDRBF.ACON

ONE NEWSPAPERJ Time] Tlm«»I Tlm«»4 Time*

10c p«r linetc per lineHe P«r line7c per Una

BUY YOUR CARAT

WILSON MOTORSST. OKOnOKd AVBKl'K

(Near

AVKHB1,, IT. J.WO-H-41H

O/Mli/1

THREE NEWSPAPERS

l'i:;r. nl.USMOIill.K rtiiivrrllblo, RomlI ruiinliiK rnmlltlnn. Plume Wnnrl-

lilKi' S-I2:i«. 10-7

1 Tim*2 TimesI Tlmn4 Times

I So per lineHe par line!3o per lino12c par Una

MTt ATION* WANTKI)

(YEARLY CONTRACT)

Wi l l i ipn-i i i ic p»pi-r . . . Ic per lln»J0O Hups- -tlncf i^incre l i e per line(Minimum jpinf I'lmrgeH'—6 llr»«.)

Change of ™py nlloweil monthly.15 Intern In R line—Mv« wordi.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGpaynlilr In adviinct. Kxctptlona »reIUH'IP for nKtahllalKid Rcoounli only.

lrreRiiliir Insertion* will becliHrtrH for at t in o n e - t i m e rate.

Aitit ordered four tlmen ah<1(topped be Nile Unit t ime will becliarircil fur th« scltiBi number oftlmo« I Mr ml (UipeareH, charging attin* riito rrirhed.

The Wnodlirtdge Puhllnhlng Co.rcservpn the right tn edit, ravin* orreject nil ropy •ul imitted HIM! willnot be respniiflllde for n>or« tlmnOne Incorrect Insertion of any adver-t i sement , Tim i'o-i)|ieratlon of tbeKdvrrtlRpra milt be appreciated.

CI.AS.Kll IKK ADS ACCEPTED T4>• 1.IO A. H. WEDNESDAY

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

• BUSINESS DIRECTORY •

• FIJflNACBII nKl'AIHKO •

CHIUNRT A FURNACE CLEANINGHKPA1I18

II. J. SPABTH10 *mllli Slrrrt Av«»l

IVtMlDllllllHiK N-M40-J9/Mii/l

TIIKNt'll liliHUNd for wuter, gnu,• • i i i i i l i t l i , t l l r , I ' C H K P U I I I i l r n l r i K . ( i i l r

P<'i runt f»r norninl <IIHKI"K PhoneKHIIWHV i-2KI'i-M. 10-7 tf

WANTKO—I'lN SKTTKBfl

TO KAI1N TO)' WAGES. Apply atKulnvnv l leiTeutlon Co;, 1603 CoArh

Klri'd, Itahwuy, N. J.9-30; 10-7, H, 21, 2K

TO HUNT

I'DlU'l.K ilaxlri!! immll npartnipnt InWnnillii'lilRp. Plionr woinliirlilfto

S-:«<7, Woudbrlilge Floors, 120 MainStri'Ot.

9/M0/1

• WANTKII TO HUY «

PIANOS WANTEDFair Prices Paid

Call P. A. 4-1082 Any Time' S/2-10/1

JHI1 KI'.S l-'Oll PAI.K

SKW/VIIKN, (Mil l!i»ad, two house*iipnrliiK iMimplPiliiii. Veteran or

I'lvllhin. Innpi'i'tlon Invited. Mr.Main. IVrth Anilioy 4-0216 or4-.1HJ I -M.

9-23, 31); 10-7, 14

HOUSEHOLD SEIIVICB

CIIKTA1NR HTllETCHED26c imil R0c. Pair, Tablecloths 50c,

Frrr 1'tiknp and Del ivery.The l i n t Curtain Service,

29 1,IV!N(!KTON AVfONUK, AVENELPlinne Wooilbrlilge 8-1317-W

9/2-10/1

HOOFING

ALL TYPES OF ROOFM REFAIKHiu6Iato—.Slilneles. Tile and Flat Ilooti

,Brkk Walls Water-proofod.DIAMOND ROOTING AND MflTAL

WORKS1(5 New Brunswick Avenue

Perth Amboy, N. -T9/2-10/1

• 1 I K I . T \ \ A N I I U > — I M ^ l l Al K •

OPERATORS WANTED

LIGHT WOUK(iiHIIJ PAY

Pleasant Working ConditionsJ'.iid Holidays anil Vacations

BEST MADE CO.:t7 COOKK A V B N U BCAKTUIiKT, N. J,

0/L1 10/1

BUTTONHOLE MAKERSWANTED ON SHIRTS

CUFF-RUNNERSFACING MAKERS

EXPERIENCED CLIPPERSSteady Work

Good PayInsurance Benefit*

HoiplUUuttMP»ld HoUdtn

Vacatlun with Par

CARTERET SHIRTSINC.

652 Booaevelt AveaMCarteret, N. J.

Experienced Operator*

Steady Work—Good l'ay

CA-8-5418

Experienced OperatorsO n r l i l l i l r i ' i i ' n D i - r i m m

S t i ' . n l v W u r k - " i o n i l I ' a v

I I o x ] i l i i i l b , i i i i o i i ' • • V i i i ' i i t l i i i i W i l l i l ' . i yl l l s l M i l l l r ) ' I t t i l l t - t l t s

CARTERET NOVELTY CO.K! \ \ l in -kr AMIIIII- Cnrlrrrl

( a i d - i d S -O70

c i lLOMA — Kngllah Rtyle home.Ni'W hunliicNS enlerprl«e «l«t of

Htntf fijict?4 o w n e r to well ttt once.Kltrhen, il lneltc, l i v ing room wi thflrpplai'i', throe bed rooms, coloredtill' IIIIIII. firHt lloor lavatory andlaundry niijin, ut ta ihei l garngi-, ter-riHc potili, IIUHHiTii-iit playroom, ol l -Btfimi lii'iit, I h l n s room anil d ine t tejn knotty iilcn1 nnil open beam ee l l -III^H, co'rni'r lot 100x125, beaut i -fully lunilncapeir, low laite*. Forappolntmtnt phone Itahway 7-3148.

t I'Olt SAM'] •

U'MKKl; -2"Xl(l": i-lliitlKll f"f 2S'\:iG'IIIMIIII' <i. Alllt", Wi'Kt Street I'o-

lunhi. 10-7

old,li 1TPPIIM -II weeks

edlfjii'iMl. Cull TuttenvlllflX-L'lili-.l or write (ieoi-Ke Ullle, Hitlilclimimil Valley Itoarl, Tut lenvl l l e ,Sli iten Ixlnnil 9, N. J.

• 9-16, 23, 30; 10-7

11(11 SK I d l t SAI.K

T\V(I-K.\M1LY HOUKK fur .sale, withIOIH 75 K mo on Thirii Street In

Port KflldlnK. Cull Citl'Kret H-54SII.10-7

t MAITIIIOSS KOIt SAI.K •

MATTIIKSH - I'lill size, for erlb;water proof, pink, braml new.

Cllf.ip. Woodhili lEe H-2HM7.10-7

; KOIt SAI.Ii

UATTIjliSSES, box springs, sofa,Studio, Hol lywood lieil, e x p e l t l y

iiemKneil for your loinfort. HeiidliiBrenoviiteil. Aflihai-I KrelU, We»tStreet, l!olonla. Call JtuhwuyT-l'li.-.l-W. Si-23-lf

A Sl.NtiKK VAl'lIl'M CI.KANKI! wi th;iM(IIIIDIIIr I'efl, 11]ir!K111 full alii inl-

nuui. coiulition l ike ]\e\\. AddressMI.N. Wllnon, 1104 Kirst Avenue, As-liui y l'ui'k, or te lephoue A. P. i!-t)297.

9-3IP; 10-7, 14, 21

COMES BACK RUNNINGLEOMINSTER, Mass. — Two

months Rgo, someone stole the' $60 pock«t watcli belonging to| Simon Calsse, 71. The watch, al-

though Valuable, would not run. Itwas returned reoently. Someoneleft It behind Caisse's rear screen

j door—it was1 running.

Modern Afghan

Strips of cable stitrli and srrd stitch are alternated in this knittedafghan. The strips arc worked separately in it sinfile color or twocontrasting colors and sewi'd loeelhcr. Modem in design, thisafghan has all the old-fashioned qualities of warmth, comfortand handmade beauty. Directimis fur making KNITTED CABLESTITCH AFGHAN may be obtained by sending a stamped. seK-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper,requesting Leaflet No. 520K.

EGGS

To meet the large demand foreggs, due largely to high meatprices, the Department of Agri-culture has proposed that farmershave on hand next January 1,425,000,000 hens and pullets.Americans consumed 380 eggs a-piece in 1947 and 1948, accordingto the Department, as against thepre-war average of only 308.

PAYS "WITH 2,121 DIMES

QLENVILLE, W. Va. — WhenNellie Ross, of Mt. Gay, W. Va., ar-rived at Olenville State College,she brought with her 2,121 dimeswith which to pay her board, room,books and tuition. She's been sav-ing the dimes for years, with herparent's help, to begin a pre-engi-neering course.

BOYS, GIRLS EQUALIN SCHOOL

LENOX, Iowa—For the thirdstraight year, absolute equalityexists between the sexes in thelocal high school. The high schoolenrollment totals 142—71 boys and71 girls. Last year it was 61 boysand 61 girls, while two years agoit was 58 boys and 58 girls.

SOMEWHAT DELAYED

EAST PRARIA, Mo. — Whilecleaning out his office desk, A. L.Webb, a local railroad agent, cameacross a letter which his wife hadgiven him to mail—eleven yearsbefore. Rather than face the pos-sible consequences at home, hemailed it.

Dulles, back from Europe,'sayswar In not imminent.

U. S, bars Samoa to world-waeryto preserve its simple beauty.

RI PAIRS «f A l i iFor dependable, enjor-able d»7 - to - day radioentertainment . , , let uacheck your radio regularlyfor needed repairs, neces-*arr replacement of parU.

Woodbridge RadioSalei and Service

Telephone Wood. 8-1308

—Joseph P. Kocsik—

«52 EAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE

.H ttiintoil Dll u s i' B X | > e r l 0 l l r i : l l l l l l i i i - i 'ySi t iT. I'lllltM1

MUW limil.lMi.'IM.'lll I .W|M

l l l ' l l l g u . IMlutlU \Vui>i l l i l ' l i l | ; i ' >i-1! 1 ) "J.II-H0 If

LAHUUKIi:; \V.'N'l'IOD (or iiwlrrKi'ouil'l pil'i- Im.- work. Apl'ly

l l l b t l l( , ' o m i i i u i y , i l i j t V i n m l Avonutt , Jtit.li-*a>', New J /

' IU/

Everybody Has aBirthday/ ^

MAN CARVES SELFJERSEY CITY, N. J. • While

cutting bread for dinner, PrankMatsen, 26, suffered a cut on hisstomach when the bread knifeslipped.

Wrestling ReturnsTo Highland ParkHall On Oct. 13

NFW BRUNSWICK—Wrestlingand Imxing will return to the NewBrunswick area under the capabledirection of promoter BUI John-ston on Wednesday evening, Octo-ber 13, when he presents his firsti<ll-stnr wrestling Show at Ma-sonlo Hall, Highland Park, N. J.He is the' son of the late JamesJ. Johnston, dynamic promoter ofboth Madison Square Oardflns andmananpr • of 7 world championboxers.

Johnston will concentrate hispfTort.s on Rrappllns for the firstmonth of the Fall season and thenwill bring In the top-notch boxersto appear In Masonic Hall.

Bill, recently returned to NewYork from Texas where he wasadvertising and publicity director(or a chain of theatres. He planstn settle in New Brunswick. Heis a former Army combat cor-respondent and photographer intin Pacific theatre, and wasriwnrded the Purple Heart medalfitter being wounded in action onOkinawa. He Is B former mem-ber of the North Houston Kiwanisdub nnd of the Variety Clubs ofAmerica.

"Television has been a tremend-ous boom 'to wrestling," youngJohnston said, "and I plan tobring all of the television matstars to Masonic Hall so tbe peoplein this area can see them inperson."

The young promoter will Insti-tute a special reduced admissionpriced ticket for servicemen sta-tioned- at Camp Kilmer. "I wasa soldier,"• Johnston remarked,"and I know how lonely it Is to beaway from home. So I am going todo everything in my power tosupply good entertainment for theboys at Camp Kilmer."

Some of the grappling luminar-ies Johnston plans to use at Ma-sonic II;:!1 tn Highland Park Is the

FOR THE BESTFUNERAL PIECES. POTTED

PLANTS, CORSAGES ANDBOUQUETS

Phone Woodbridre 8-163$

WALSHECK'SFLOWER 8HOP

98 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.We Deliver and Telegraph

OctoberTourmalin* for Hop*

Deep, tropical green—that

islheexolicTOURMALINE.

The perfect personal gift for

birthday* Or ipega l occa-

sions! Tha gem it nettled in a

gorgeom 10K heavy-weight

gold mounting, exclusively

designed. A thing of beauty I

Man's ring-$29.5O ^lady's r i n ^ l 9 , 5 0 *

1L

VOTE YESFor Your

NOVEMBER z, 1948

STATE JEWELRYSHOP

23 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

if Birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, a

new job—all are occasions for rejoicing

as well as for reflection and new resolve;

Whether or not a list of resolutions is nude,

the accomplishments of the past can be either \*

a hitching post or a signpost to a brighter •, <S

future, Careful self-appraisal is often as revealing as a

stock inventory. But no matter what the goal, the ability

to reach it depends on health, Your physician stands ready

to take your physical inventory at any time. Why not seek

his advice now? His suggestions can be relied upon for a

sound health program.

Registered pharmacists are on duty at all times to 611

your prescriptions;

P U B L I X Pharmacy— TEL. WOOD. 8-0809 —

91 Main Street WoodbrWge

Hollywood celebrity "dorueous"George, who recently rtcelved na-tional publicity for his excellentshowmanship on thr West Const,The new California sensation"The Golden Superman." TheIrish tltleholder Steve "Crusher"Casey. Prank Sexton, presentworld's champion. Former world'sheavyweight boxing champ PrlmoCamera and Hans Knmpfor, 3time Greco-Roman belt winner.The handsome and clover French-man Francois Miquet.

Blber McCoy, former LA. Com. inthe Navy and ex-Holy Cross foot-ball star. Marvin "The Wlwrd"Mercer. The classy and good-looking Californlan Kenny Ack-ler. 210-pound Dave Weinsteln ofBelgium. The three sensationalGaribaldi brothers Glno, Chickand Ralph and Glno's clean cutlook son, Leo. These are only afew of the colorful mat personali-ties who will appear at MasonicHall in the near future.

Tickets for the first all starwrestling show will go on sale atFixler's Men's Shop, 3J3 GeorgeStreet. For reservations phoneNew Brunswick 2-2370.

Mametltt i t Shift* BtlliriAmerican ihlps which plov

Jirough Pacific twclls now artweighted down with mafnetltt bal-last made from a rocky Iron ore in-itead of the more customary pig-iron ingots and scrap steel. Accord-ing to the department of interior,chief reason for the change orifl-nally was wartime neceaslty. Whenships were being built and launchedso quickly that there wasn't enoughscrap and Ingots to go around, It wasfound that magnetite mixed withconcrete was a substitute just aboutas good and In fact even cheaper.Most of th« or* is obtained fromCalifornia and Nevada hills.

State-by-state poll shows 420deaths from polio.

Pryor is LeadingRutgers Runners

NEW BRUN8WICK, Oct. 6—Henry Pryor. a fleet-footed Juniorhalfback from South Orange, hasestablished himself as one of thelending running threats on theRutgers University grid eleven, de-spite thr fact that he has neverbeen In the starting line-up.

An 85-yarri punt return by thespeedy reserve was one of the high-lights of Saturday's -game withgat* find gave the" Scarlet its fourthtouchdown m the 34-18 defeat ofthe Invading Red Raiders. Only afew minutes earlier Pryor hadcracked of! left tackle for threeyards and the touchdown whichgave his mates a 21-19 edge overthe determined Colgate eleven.

Pryor, who saw only limited ac-tion in the season-opener with Co-lumbia, went Into Saturday's gameafter the starting left halfback,Herm Herlng. was Injured on apass play which set up Pryor's firsttouchdown Junket. Herlne was re-moved from the game and. still oncrutches, Is expected to be out ofaction at least for several week.Pryor probably will fill Hcring'sshoes against Tpmple here thisSaturday.

Despite the brilliance of Pryor Inthe Colgate game, Hering's run-ning and pass-catching ability willbe sorely missed In two gamestills year. Hering has amassed atotal of 190 yards, nearly doublethat of his nearest competitor. Hehns been the team's leadingground-gainer for the past twoyears.

Another bright spot in Satur-day's game was the running offullback John Sabo, who was inthe lineup for the first time thisseason, Sabo ripped oft a total of52 yards In 11 attempts, an averageof nearly five yards per try.

FALLS TWO STORIHK , v,,r• HARLAN, Ky,.. W l l P n , ' " "

was playing with <!,„,,,,

second-floor apnnm,-,,, .,Luther Stewart, .i,.. |P | l i P

lost his balance and ton 11onto an awning and frr,,,,. |'tnft onto two petipstrmiv; i,bled Into the street unim,.

. World FnnrlOne factor afloriitix Hi,

food, iltuaUon »nd Enrol,.-,of lupply li the dedin* in rdudlon in tht Far Knst „to the wcieUry of nRrin,itfore, the war the Far I< :,onuilly a net Mportrr of 4 rton« of "fooilitufli, n !,•,,„„which went to Europp, ih

Far East was net impnr,million toni. That's m,,,,,,,lion tons of food which u,gone eli«wherr Inst yo;u irEastern economy had hrmHi old export levels. Klovn,toni it equal to well nVr|

total food exported from thStates last 7ear.

La a In output ns i,i.n

f» found widespread

| . . ; l |

Ml

F o r M o n t h of o<iniSPECIAL OH P K R M A M M .

$6.00Bet $7.50

Have soft, easy to :r •.• .halo of curls

Children Up to U \--,.Permanent. S'i ">"

No Appointment Nrn ,Open Evening:,

Tuesday, Thursdnv. 1'inir,

MARGIE'S BEAM vSALON

477 HAHWAY AVtM IWOODBRIlHil N i

Phone 8-12H

• WOODBRIDGE •

FRUIT EXCHANGE94 MAIN ST. WOOD. 8 • 2120 — WOODBRIDCEl

DOWN GO THE PRICES OF MEATAND OURS ARE IHE FIRST TO FAU

MORE OUTSTANDING SPECIALS ARE BEING OFFEREDTHIS TEEK TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR

YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE.LOW PRICES! FREE DELIVERY!

\" FRESH

PorkLoins* 63WHOLE OF HALF

Either End at This Low Price

V , ^ ^

RE-UPHOLSTER & RESTYLETHAT OLD UVINC-KOOM SET OR ODD CHAIR NOW!

To Look and Wear LIKE NEW

Thomas'UPHOLSTERY SHOP

ISELIN, N. J.T. GBOOAN, PBOP. ly,

6-1 orli»',

CENTER CUT PORK

CHOPSA 101 Per Pound Drop

FRESH KILLED

Hen Turkeys n 67<10- to 12-lb Average

BREAST OF

LAMBJERSEY

Fresh Hams 163>.WHOLE OR HALF

Lean Slflnback—12r to U-tft Average

FRESH CHOPPED

FREESTONE

PLUMS 2FANCY GREEN

BEANS 2 » 2 9EATING OR COOKING

I

Apples h 19|FANCY TABLE

U. S. # 1 LONG ISLAND

Potatoes*

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