first with the news! jlartmt ftt vthe-sfiop the ads · a baby sitter and the night to wonder if the...
TRANSCRIPT
first With The News!p Astride AH The ActivitiesOf The Town With Your
Home-Town Paper
XXVII—NO. 39
[lilariousgreetingor 1949
jlartmtlav
CARTERET, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1948
Ftt Vthe-Sfiop The AdsThe LargMt And Bent Shops And
Services In The Area Are OarAdvertisers. Pitroniif Them!
New Year's Eve and Some of Its MeaningsSome Carteret Folks Will go to Church, Other* Will Seek o Gay Time
Go Broke Trying for the Fun,CARTERET-New Year's Eve To "the baby sitter* Tt Is the
Is many things to folks In Car- night to wonder whether the wiseteret. choice is a party with the other
PRICK THREE CENTS
rtr
UK!1
Welcome ExpectedZ Tliis Borough
iyor ilie New Year
| f AiiTKttET-A hilarioua greet-;',,„ i «9 Is indicated—equaling: ,, outdoing the all-out 1948
lion for revelry and ex.
v pa- ties are scheduled for,, ,,'s Eve and Indications,: infant 1949 will receivei,,,(! welcome.,, ,v in be many home parties
',. in the new year. All Car-nils and Auditoriums will',.,, up with New Year's Eve
Ikralnlan GroupUkrainian Social Club will
, ,nnncr-dance tomorrow In.ilnlBii Pavilion. A turkeyHi be served. The commit
'V,,mprlses Eugene Wadlak.L,h,-n Wuy, Michael BobenchlkL,,.r Terebetsky and Joseph
Arts Crafta ClubAiis and Crafts Club will be
, im.d at New Year's Eve;,i the home of Mrs. Albertniiuievard section.
Holy Family|Xhc Holy Family Parish will\ i it. annual New Yew's party
nim,,w night in the Parochial|,on! An interesting VfOgram hasjn .ii i-.niBfd for the evening.
Jumbus Schoolibscrvcs Holidayiccial Program iscstiiti'd by PupilsAssembly Exercises
To some Carteret residents itIs the night to be toujours galor to go broke trying.
To the tavern owntr It Is thenight of the year, when crowdsflock to the bars.
To the florist, It U the nightof late deliveries, of rush-emergency orders.
To the young married couples,it is the night to have signed upa baby sitter and the night towonder if the budget will accom-modate the sitter.
kids or a chanolto take a Job atthe high hoUtfay rates.
To ma^f other people andthose others with something ontheir minds other than a tinhorn and a paper cap. NewYear's Eve is the appropriatetime for church services.
To the children of these peo-ple who feel that New Year'sEve Is the time for prayer andfof the children of everywhere,It Is the night to beg to stay uptill midnight and the night theyfall asleep on the couch long be-
fore the whistles sound.To the police force, it is the
night for the tedious job of car-Ing for these ebullient customers.
It Is the night for flat fightsamong Joyous merrymakers—sometimes old friends—othernew, one-drink friends.
To those having parties Intherr homes New Year's Eve,Satu day's holiday will be morethan welcome, an entire day Inwhich to:
Wash glasses and empty ash-trays; to use spot remover on therug and the top of tha piano; toget rid of the gueste who stayedfor breakfast, and to catch upon some lost sleep.
New Auto'Ticket' isCriticizedState I'BA is Aflking
(or I)elay of Plan;Calls Special Session
CARTERET—Despite outspokenrltlclam from many officials, t h e | j j t o r y of ( ; / , „ / Tidings
new system of traffic tickets " " M , ., ' , ,,,be adopted here Monday In "a | l « Retold 111 Churches
Hanukkah Markedby Borough JewsHebrew School Sets
Party for Sunday;Other Fetes Held
AK'IKRET — Pupils of theSchool presented a vpe-
i.im in keeping with the
CARTERET—Sunday night willmark the closing of the Jewish ob-servance of Hanukkah, the Feastof Lights.
Special services In connectionwith the holiday will be held byRabbi Samuel Tabak at the ayna-Kogue of Congregation of LovingJustice. His topic will be "TheSpirit of Hanukkah."
The holiday also will be markednext Sunday when the HebrewSchool will hold a Hanukkah part}in the Chrome section sit 11 A. M
Last Monday, Rabbi Tabak ente:tained the Hebrew Social Alllanee at a holiday party. OtheiHebrew groups also held varlmi:Hanukkah parties during tlu wt>ek
Hanukkah, one of the most joyful occasions in the Jewish calendar, is celebrated for eiKht days i:memory of the victory of the Maccabbees over the Syrians. On the jfirst r>iKht the shamas. or servantlulu, is kindled, and with it one
Mrs. Nevill DonatesDoll to Frst Aid
CARTERET — The CarteretFirst Aid Squad Is now In pos-session of a 26-Inch doll.
The doll was donated by MissZlta Mellon for a charity affairsponsored by Court Fldelis,Catholic Daughters, of whichMrs. Loretta M. Ncvill wa> chair-man.
And as things happen, the li-brarian held the lucky numberand won It.
Mrs. Nevill decided that sinceher sister made the doll and Raveit to charity, it would be bestthat the First Aid Sqiwd receivethe doll and probably get someadditional funds through itsdisposition.
Julian CalendarChristmas Jan. 7Rites at St. Demetrius'
and St. Elias ChurchesAre Announced
CARTERET—Several brancheif the Eastern Clrlstendom, those
under 'the jurisdiction of the Or,hodox Catholic Patrlachs. will ob;erve Christmas January 7, In ac-:ordnnce with the old Julian cal-;ndar. That date on their calendaris, of course, December 25.
Two Carteret churches, St. De-metrius' Ukrainian and St. Elias'Greek Catholic, have arranged the
See You ThereCounciJ Body Will beAll-Democratic After
Meeting Saturday
(lull
t,l |i:,i.(i ,im in Keeping wun meliiiny season. It was given wider
<!i '-non of Mrs. Loretta Al-Hzii-.r iliieotor of music in them ides. Mrs. Afcozzlne wasfcis::,: iiv tlie classroom teachers.
| W iiiimi-am follow*: Flagdgr Animi .i "Doll* Lullaby."
t int Cum en-Is. "Jlnfle Bells."thm bv :t' Fourth Qrades.
gno 5 il) II thy Mlwk. "Ad«t<dele,-," Kiiih Grade*. Solo, Jo-j>li Eiunit/ It Came Upon afiriimht riciir." Fifth Grades|he F:iv! Nowell," Fifth Grades
Club, Solo. Frank Gencey.I):- Noel," Fifth Grade
(ee C'iiibRecitation- "Is There a SantaBus Joiuiuin Palva. Recitation
(Toyl.md •Kdith Colgan. Reclta-n—TliMstmas In The Unitedatfv Eleanor Badnar and Ireneok Mentation—"The Pine Tret
ns. Carolyn King. Recitation—flic First, Christmu," Andrewdiam Song—"Here Comes Santa•us," Assembly. Song—"Toy-hd." Assembly, Song—"Deck Thep , Assembly. S o n g — "0prlstmas Tree," Attftftbly.-Soiig
Night." Asumbly. SOUKCtytitmas," Assembly.
iy Attend RitesPr lima KuiMtk
CARTERET—When the Borou(?h Council organizes for 194:at noon Saturday, it will becoiro
Say Vet Homes HerePoorly Constructed;Appeal For Relief
cooperative spirit" Police RecorderJohn H. Nevill declared today,
\Jud<?e Nevill feels that the newtype of summons is not practicaland definitely would work a hard-ship on the patrolman who Issuesthem.
He snld he was in sympathy withthnsf who had requested that thedate for the- placing of the newsystem In effect be delayed.
The new type of summons Istoo complicated to use on theit-eet. Judge Nevill said. He con-cV led that it might be workableit a patrolman was sitting behinda desk to make out the forip.
Generally In the borough, thenew type of traffic ticket, was lam-basted. Persons Interviewed saidthe question of a parking ticket"ho'iM hm"> been lek alone to themunicipalities.
P. B. A. Asks DelaySuggefting delay in lnau<?ura-
tion of New Jersey's new uniformtraffic summons setup, perhapsuntil April 1. Howard J. Dtvaney,
other rmidic is lit. Anotltfr canrilc j an all-Democratic adimnistrationis lii each succeeding nlnht until, j Mayor Skiba wUl be sworn in foion the last night of the festival, another term. The newcomers willnine U'KIIU. the shamas and eight! be Walter Nlemlec, president of
the Board of Education and An-drew P. Baumgartner, also a mem-ber of the school board.
They will replace John A. Turkand Prank Sleklerka, both Repub-licans.
The prog-am for the organiza-tion meeting is now bfclng draftedand the addition of two -partymembers to the councllmanlc bodywill mean some shifts in commit-tee chairmanships and committeeassignments.
Lone Republican behind thecouncil chambers' railing will beBorough Clerk August J. Perry whowill administer the oath of office.
There will be a profusion offlowers on the desks and generalindications are that there will b,>an ovc/flowing crowd on hand.
Mapy relatives.ids attended the funera
•duy for Mr». Anna Kuz-held from her home, i'
trevt. Service* followed uii-trius' Ukrainian Churclv John Huditk. pastor o>>h, officiating. Burial wa;lull Cemetery, linden.HIS of the Rtkocry 8oclet>
111 '"i"I as bearers were: SteviMichael Lippal, Steve MtuJoseph Rusohak, William
">t John Jolltoias.11 were many floral tributes
wgg R member olol St. Demetrius
imd the Ratociy Society
ia tc i ,I'dlly•Ipli,>lniH i l l ;i
of Alexander KuzIn- is s u r v i v e d ^ six chll
Mrs. Nicholas Massaroisland; M M . Vincent BerPort Reading; Mrs, Hu
il»rk, Mrs. Albert Msrroney"id Alexander of this bor-11 "I seventeen godchi ldren .
Others, are burning in the cere-monial candlestick.
In addition to kindling the lights,it Is the custom for members ofthe family to exchange small giftseach night of Hanukkah.
Compared to other Jewish festi-vals. Hanukkah is of fairly recentorlijin. It fommnxiorntes the timea Jewish army, under the leader-ship of Judah the Maccabees, de-led the Syrian king's attempt to•nlhrone Zeus in the temple atenisaleni and, after three battles.'iiU-red the city and rededlcated.he temple to God.
ArcorclniK to tradition Judah and:iis men found only one jug of oil.. tlie temple with which they,:ould light the lamps for the cere-mony. This was only enough forne clay but, miraculously, the
angle cruse of oil burned for eightJays, until new oil was -eady. Thisis the reason the Hanukkah celeb-ation lasts for eight days.
Miss Florence FenskeHonored at Shower
CARTERET--In honor of herapproaching mar:l-age. Miss Flor-ence Fenske was given a bridalshower at her home, 11 CharlesStreet by Mrs. Julia Fenske.
Guests were Mrs. Pauline Bartz,Mrs, Matilda Fuchs, Mrs, ErnaFuolis. Mrs. Margaret Ufferty,Mrs. Lydia Kllnowskl, Mrs. IreneFenske, Mrs. Julia Fenske, Mrs.Amelia Wollschlager, Miss Mar-tha Nering, Miss Lydia Nering,Mrs. Rltti Bartz, Mrs. Lillian Hoff-man.
Mrs. Catherine Jomo, Mvs.Grace McNaulty. Mrs. EmmaStockman, Mrs. Matilda Boren,Mrs. Maida Lai-kin, Miss CharlotteLarkin, Miss Margaret Keregyai to,Mrs. Matilda Felauer, Mrs. LenaHoffman. Mrs. Ethel Misdom, MissAnna Stsko. Miss Mary Siako, MrsHilda Meklune, Mrs. Edna HillMrs, Elsie Schroeder, Mrs. TlllieSchroeder, mid Mrs. Anna Woll-
asual services.St. Demetrius
Christmas festivities at St. De-metrius' Ukrainian Church will be-gin January 6 at 11 P. M. withthe great compline. Divine liturgywill be celebrated at midnight byRev. John Hundlak, pastor of thechurch.
On Christmas Day, there willbe matins at 9 o'clock in themorning and divine liturgy at 10A. M. with a sermon by FatherHundiak.
The Feast of the Blessed Virginwill be celebrated January 8 andthe Feast of St. Stephen January9. Divine liturgy on both days willbe at 9:30 A. M.
«St. Ellas'At St. Ellas' Church, matins wil
be sung at midnight, ThursdayJanuary 6 with Rev. C. S. Rosko-vic3, pastor in charge. On Christ-
tvestdent of the New Jersey StatePatrolmen's Benevolent Assocla-,ion. today pledged his organiza-tion's assurance that "It will begiven a fair trial," He announcedan unprecedented meeting of theP. B. A. will be held at 1:30 P.M.Thursday, January 6, at the Es-sex House, Newark, do acquaintP. B. A. members—10,000 policemen throughout the State—withthe controversial traffic tlckeplan.
Chief Justice Artltur T. Vande--bilt snd Gov. Alfred E. Drlscolhave been Invited to the sessionwhich wlS be open not only tcpatrolmen but, for the first tlmsince P, B. A.'s organization In1896. to all superior officers and tcourt clgrks. Police chiefs, whihave btjn outspoken in criticismof thf summons form, are benrInvited as well.
Academic HonorsListed by School
CARTERET -Tlis hanor roll oftile Columbus School for the sec-ond six-week period announced to-
A Clairvoyant?Not Exactly; As»s«orLeuniK of Your HomeImprovement* in Jiffy
CARTERET — In Cart*rft'«churches on Christina* F.vc anair-old story t u told. It wentMet thta:
"And the «n(el said untothrm: Fear not, for behold, Ibring you (Aod tiding* of greatJoy, which ghill be to all people. . . For unto you In born thin dayIn the city of David a Savior,which hi Chrlut the tard."
Upon thin story, tht borough'Hworshipers pondered In differentways, in different netting*—andthey heard different words fromtheir clergymen. Candlelightsflickered and danced. The pic-ture of the nativity srene In annnter was before their eyn.In the hearts were prayers.
Rites Tomorrowfor Mrs. CezoRequiem Muss Will
be Offered at theSacred Heart Church
CARTERET — The funeral ofMrs. Theresa Cezo, who died Tues-day at her home, 83 Edgar st eat.will be held tomorrow morning SOKLER STVDE^TS
Claims ChildrenFreezing; SkibaAsks State Act
CARTERET—Thei borough taxassessor's best friend is your leal.iiis neighbor living down thestreet.
Like as not he'll squawk to thetax man even before you've conv•>let(\l your new porch, the atticroom, and second bathroom ornr rcther home Imp ovement,
So don't be surprised It your taxoill went up because the assessorknew nil about the Improvements\'ou have made-.
Of course, the borough assessor!un his own way of finding ouwhen taxable Improvements aremade on homes.
He pores over every building perir.it. If h? lifts mliwtd up on anything, the neighbor will let him'mow.
Everybody likes to see eveiybodelse pay his fair share of money Moperate borough government eac!year.
A constant check on buildln
CARTERET—Borough officialstxlny <mp Uiking steps to aid trw
at the housing projecthere after receiving a letter com-plainlnu about conditions at the ,rouslnn project.
In a tetter to the Borough -Council rtctlved at tht adjourned•neoiinn Tufiday night the veter-ins followed up their mid-summeroniplainii thai the hou.v>H werempropeiiy comulifted, chat alck-u.« among the veterans children.s at a point of an epidemic be-ause of frsezlng temperatures.The vetrrans asked for a reduc-
lon in Ih? enti pointing out thattheir fuel bills run to almost ISOi month. They suggested that theborough pay gas nnd electric bills.Immediate action en »l/>rm win-dows was urged, although they didnot think t lm this would help tomake the homes more liveable.
A copy of the letter, signed byall vHt.nns was sent to the SUteEconomic Development Commis-sion.
Commenting on the letter, MayorStephen Skiba said he fully sym-
to date.
:rom the Bteub Funeral Home. 541
Wheeler Avenue.A high mass of requiem will b e ; , , , . , „ . , , . .
Holiday Parties HeldAfter MtuicaU's in
ifTered In the Sacred Heart
mas Day, January 7, there will be "The aspect of the new ticketsa low mass at 8:30 A. M. and a which we of the P. B. A. most aphisiii mass at 10 A. M. At the lat- p-eciate," declared Mr Devane^ter mass, the church choir under I "is the proba-bllltv that they wlthe direction of Prof. Basil Syrko I Prevent ticket-killing, The P. B. Awill render special Christmas; lias been advocating legislation fhymns. ih.i'.tthe squashing of tickets ~~
the proposed summonses are expec ted to accomplish that endwithout recourse to new legisla-tion.
"Because there has been littleopportunity for the rank and filepoliceman to learn about the newtickets although it will .be up tohim to make the plan work, wehave scheduled next Thursday'smeeting to give all policemen that
Oaureh by Rev, L. J. Petrlck, pas-vor of the chuch. Burial will bein St. James' Cemetery, Wood-brldte.
Various organisations w i t hwhich she was afflliatf-d visited thetuneral home to pay final tribute.
A re?idM"#4Mf kmoiwh fof50 years, she was one of the nr-
permits, plus "on spot" checks by,• keeps the records up ] —%£ ^ j ^ ^ c'om.
ilnts nnd said he -and other offi-cials will contact State authoritiesin an effort to obtain :-ellef forthem.
'The heuses were very poorlyconstructed" one veteran said."There in much sickness smongthe chlldrr-n, which means addi-tional bills. Ynu come Into thehouse and ynu find it nt an i
IJS PIANO RECITAL
Carleret StudioCARTERET -- The piano stu-
dents of Charles H. Sokler held aand Christmas party at his
studio on Lowell Street. The be-Kluner's and Intermediate group
ou yearn, *•* « » «..* ». >.«• , , , - , m e l o n T>«'-«l«v afternoon. Thosejanlzers of the Sac-ed Heart K . C . ! r l t ? n d l n ' ' * e r e : C a m l l l t t L l lka t '"-
• 'n»fh»« li-vinp William O'Don-Church, a member of the Altar, Barbara
JR. SAFETY PATROLFETED AT PARTYChief Sheridan Hands
Out Gifts; CsajkowskiDirects Gala Affair
CARTERET-A gala Christmasoa- ty wus w e n the members ofthe Curteret Junior Patrol at theHoly Fum'llv School, Busmessmefi,parents, friends and associatssmoney and gifts to make- thiscontributed very generously ofChristmas party one of the finestever. Various game} were played,
hristma.s*"5origs wtre sung, andthee was an abundance of re-freshments to delight all theyoungsters.
The climax of the whole partywas the distribution of the giftsby Chief of Police George Sheri-dan. Palvolmnn Edward Czajkow-ski was in charge of the arrange-ments for the party. Mrs. Gene-vieve Prey and Miss Willa Walshassisted.
day follows:ayG -ade 8—Genevleve Gluchoski,
William Hemsel, Rol*rt Lehrer,Zolton Mllak, Phyllis Wozny, JohnHila, Evelyn Shai-key.
Grade 7—Jacqueline Hila, Maryjatka. William Toth, John Turlck,
Audrey Colgan, Barbara Kolnak,Alma Zabel.
Grade 6 — Barbara Anderson,Edwin Czajkowski.
and Rosary Society of the church I ' ]""•and a member of Woodmen of theWorld, Violet Drove No. 2;).
Surviving are her husband,John; two sons, John. Jr.. of thisilace and Joseph of Mlnmi. Fin,:•hree daughters, Mrs. Russell Don-elly and Mvs. John Minu? of thistace and Mrs. Eust-ne Axt oflewark, one brother, Daniel Kur-lyla In Europe, and four grand-htldren.
freexlng pnlnt. no matter howmuch fuel you use."
Other BnslneasAn ordinance was passed on fi-
nal reading banning parking onMiddlesex Avenue.
Three resolution* were approved'authorizing the Issuance of bnnd
William O'Don-'*morM?atlon notes nggiewUniiand Donald Shutello., *»«.«» * fver street \mtm-
'—'- "—'"i"" the purchase of
Schschlager, all of town.
Also, Mrs. Lillian LanningofAlso, Mrs. Lill
Cranbury and Mrs. Nancy Scru-:Jato of Linden.
•''"< Lucaa Trqthliitboyon Revealed
l(-'AUTERET-OMrge Lucaa, 243AveflUe has an-
J"'.M the (unnttment of hl«j"8llt<'i',HetotttoWWt«rZieml»,pi "' Mrs, Mwy Ktomlwczyk,
Jl'9rles Btareet. jfirth Amboy.' i>'o«p«otlv« f i d e is the
of
chance."We want an unprejudiced pre-
sentation, and we believe JusticeVanderbilt and Governor Drljcollcan «)ve us just that. What wehave heard to date a.bout the planis colored by the views of prosecu-tors, police chiefs and Judges.
"1 certainly can assure the citi-zens of New Jersey that their in-dividual policemen will give the
Grade 5—Robert Havvath, Dan- summonses an honest and a fatiel Semenza, John Chomlcki, Wul- trial and will temper the handingtt: Dalton. Mary Regan, Anna out of tickets with the good Judg-Haloob, Andrew pedlam, William L , e n t which has to be a part olOnder, Joan Kish, Eileen Glucho-lyery policeman's equipment toski,
Grade 4^-Carol Nudge, EdithCalgm, Nancy Amundson, DorothyMisak, Wendell Wilson, WilliamYuhasz.
Grade 3—Julia Zukov, ElizabethSebok, Beverly Schmidt, DoloresSarzlllo, Olga Markus, HarrietLehrer, Susan Kaplan, KathleenGregor, Rosemarie Pllep, CaroleEd)er, Richard Evonltz, RobertHolub.
H BABYCARTERET—A son was born to
Mr, and Mrs. John Brechka, 71Wluwter Avenue at 8:30 A. M. onChristinas Day ait the Elizabeth(jt'iierul Hospital.
Papa, Spare That Yale GiftYour Empty
to YourCARTERET-Dld Santa Claus
clip you?Did you wind up with a lot of
unwanted, unnecessary and use-less present*?
Well, look at the calendar.Todw 1» December 30. A weakhas passed since Otftetroas and
odd ta*1*8-Don't rush down to awe coa
hv rtuking the furrow* withJ w y o i wound up wvaiaminy
S^8***** wouldn't m)
Uncle (tvorge. Deti't rip it. Ju»tput it buck in the box and nextChristnms .send it back to UncleGeorge iSnulose-this note: "Wasso crazy about the tie you sentme last Christina* that I boughtone just like It."
That ought to sober him up.Take those after-shaving lo-
tions and toilet waters that smelllike fumigating vapors from aglue works. Dun't pirnr themdown the bathroom drain, Thefull left in Uie Arthur Kilt haveenough t^irtta with pollution.
As (w Ui« <unPW bottle ofChi-lstmas cheer. You ciui sendUhem back to Ui» giver and writethat u M » l««k I t M*
Rayhb Jr.-BohnsackTroth is Announced
CARTERET — Announcementlias been made by Mrs, CatherineBohansack, 620 Main Street, Me-luclien, of the engagement of herdaughter, Margaret, to John H.Kuyho, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.John H, Rayho, 145 EmersonStreet, this borough.
A graduate of Metuchen HighSchool, Miss Bohnsack Is with theMetuchen office of the. New JerseyBell Telephone Company.
Her fiance is a gradual of Car-tort High School and served 44months with the 0. .8. Army AirForce. He Is manager of the Madi-son K.sso Station In Perth Amboy.
Godred* Win VideoSet from Solder's
CARTERET—Bokler & Sonannounced today that the win-ners of the television set offeredduring the holiday sale w e Mr,ttiici Mrs. Thomas R. Oodieds,of 77 Umti Bfcr**t.
BoJ Mid Lester Bokler person-,ally protested U» WlevUon a«t
"Education is Just as Importanas enforcement In traffic gafet;today and we of the P. B. A. havibeen stressing that fact. That'iwhy it might be a good Idea to defer Inauguration of the new systern until the public is fully Informed, A good date on which t<begin operations might be April 1coinciding with the renewal datfor motor vehicle registrationsdriver's licenses."
Mr. Devaney said the Ne-war(Continued on Page 6)
AUXILIARY HONORSMRS. WEISSBERCER
,oving Justice UnitHolds Hanukkah Feteat the Synagogue
Alex S.ih.ivtla Jr., all af Cartret;Pauline Elster and Carol AnnStfichelskt. of Avtnel; WilliamRahinowltz, of Woodbrldge; Mrs.Chnrles O'Donnell. Mrs. Alex So-hayrta Sr. and Mr. *nd Mrs, Stu-helski. of Avenel.On Mon-ley evenins, the High•honl mid Adult Group held its
mtul. Present were^ Qloila Don-•i»hue. Joan Jncoby, Lnls Ltvlne,idwa:d Jayce Etherldge, of Car-
Harriet Roth, of Sewaren;itorton Newberger of Woodbrldge:Howard Peskoe. of Rahway and'ennie Miller, Marion Mayer andMice Braverman of Perth Amboy,
Violin solos were rendered byoseph Dammed, of Bound Brook,
, Plor-
CARTERET A Hannukahparty was held by the Ladies'Auxiliary, Congregation of LovingJustice at the synagogue in honorof Mrs. Evnc-jt WeissberRcr, thormer Elizabeth Weinman. 98
Union Street, who just returneefrom Europe where she was mai-led. Mrs. Welssberger was pre<
sented with a gift.Others present were Mrs. Harrj
Heller, Mrs. Max Gruhin, MrsSander Lehrer, Mrs. Jacob DiinieltMrs. Max Brown, Mrs. yidBvown, Mrs, Betty Brown, Mr:Hairy Zelnlan, Mrs. Prank BrownSi-., Mrs. I. N, Weiss, Mrs. PhlllDrourr, Mrs. James Brown, MrMorris Ulman, Mvs. Prank Brow:Jr., Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mis. IrvitRader, Mr3. Samuel Roth, MrsNathan Jncoby and Mrs. LoiibLehrer.
by hisnee at the piano.
Many at Funeralfor Julia Toth
CARTERET — The funeralMrs. Julia Toth, wife of MichaelToth, 11 Somerset Street, was netthis morning from the SynowieckFuneral Home. 4G Atlantic StreeiA hiRh mass of requiem was offefed in St. Elizabeth's Churcl'by Rev. Anthony Huber. Burin!was In St. James' Cemetery,
Shr was a member of St. Elizabeth's Hunssurlaii Catholic Churcl1
the Mother's Club, Rosary Societ;and St. Mnry's Society. Survlvln;besides her husband are four chllilit'ti, Mrs. Charles Perraro ofWoodl)ridu<>; Stephen of Newark:William of Plamffeld; and Mrs.Kdwiird Malvlfa of this place; andeight Hraiuicliildren.
ient«, housing,,wo garbage trucks and u snow-Jader.Transfers of funds also were
.uthorlzed.
Stephen Fulop'sRites Tomorrow
CARTERET - Funeral serviceswill be held tomorrow afternoonlor Stephen Fulops, 69, 19 LeHerStreet, who died Tuesday moninR.
Services will be held from theSynowiecki Funeral Home at 1:30o'clock, followed by rites at theFree Magyar Reformed Church at2 o'clock. Rev Alexander Daroczywill officiate. Burial will be In theHungarian Cemetery, Hopelawn.
He Is survived by his wife Bar-bara, uii'e Davlsi, four children,Alex and Stephen Jr., of this.place; Mrs. Henry De La Poire ofMiami, Flu., nnd Mis Betty RUK-erro ot New York City; two step-sons, Andrew Kish. South America.and Julius Kish, Carterei, and Ugrandchildren.
He was a member ot the Hun-garian Reformed Church and theHungarian Benefit Aid Society.
Pocahontas Honor2 Charter Members •
CARTERET Bright Eyea'
Diary of Carteret Happenings During 1948Here's a Brief Review, Monthliyltonth, of Things that Held the Spotlight
of Borough Folks during the Past Twelve Monthswiiai' rise I. . • Carleret First Aid Squad gett
CARTERET-A review of hap-1penings in Carteret during the yearof, 1948.
J ANUARY—Albert Lehrer namedpresident of the Board of Health. . . John Cook died at the age of84 . . . Ellsworth O'Donn«U takwover us new fire chief . . . SalemAvenue n:e cause's $4,000 loss . . .Boy Scouts mark 38th anniversary. . . Rev. Daniel E. Lorentz. endspastorate of first .PresbyterianChurch,
FEBRUARY —Two new votingdistricts created , . . fimil fcttmn-lau named president of the Raii-tan Council, Boy Scouts . . . WalterNiemlec, Michael Shutello andGeorge Toth elected to Board of
. . Walter NlemiecCarteret Ked Cross
J d
Educationheads 1B48 Carteret Kdrive . . . Charles Morris Jr. namednew disti'ioi clerk . . . Unveil por-trait ol Uiu late Mi» Aiuie D.
Scott.MAJiCH-Veteruis hit dei»y oa
. . , Local 937, CIO
launchtd drive lor ncv, w o ' rise. . . New water tieutmi'iil plant to|be ready in July . . . Three Car-teret plants win safety awards . . .Teachers petition school board forwagt Increase. . , Fonier MayorMittuch named alternaie to Na-tional 0, 0. P. convention. . .John S. Olbricht died at the ateof 63. . . Mr. mid Mrs. RobertChodotih mark 2&th wedding date.
APRlL-tlev. A. J. Saks ontransferred to Trenton . . , Cen-tral Railroad gives notice of i>lunto abandon Went Cartertrt station
Building spur In, p e r m 11 •mount \» 1100,260, . ; BoroughEngineer Jomo hurt In fall. . .McHale Diner gutted by Are. . .ABC commands Owougii council. . . CouncHtnao Coughjui .scoresboard of health. . . Sewage plantorder fought In Chancery Court.
MAV-JfOttt Cwterut oi-.outs siKugle mm, . . Cartt-na tax rate
• M.13. • down-
hell Oil proposal Is fought.Police praised by Van Riper. .'.vtrolimui LouU Kalaah Si., died
at tlie ugi' of 62. . . Catholic WarVeterans hold joint Memorial Day
tag f««w
serVlres.JUNK winsDonald R. Jomo
ward at Pingry. . . MrsMm vis Ella Walker freed In man.
case. . . R o b e r t Tawarded scholarship
Charles Comba named headiif Carteret Lions Club.Orion C. Hopper Jr., named newpastor of First P r e » b y t e 11 a iChurch. , . Record class ofgraduated at High Sofaoolmencement.
JULY • CARTERET I'UKSSawarded AA rutlng m om- ut tnebetter weeklies in AHUM i, aLiquor fe.-s net $17,030 . . Posts;emvloyeti are given puyCumba shows hi«h W yield tut
(Contlmwd oa
Council, Degree of Pocahontas en-tertained Mrs. AHce Touchy, of iPeterson, great Pocahontas andher staff at the last meeting. »
Two charter members. Mrs, •Lauru Crane and Mrs. Mary Little,were honored, Mrs. Frank Andres ind Mrs. Jones were awarded theiptdal prizes.
At the Christmas party follow-!ing the business session, Mrs. Eg- Jgert Brown played the piano for*he singing of Christmas carols. 1
Mis. John Reid ami Mrs Anna 'nah were In charge of hospitality.!
RETURNS FROM ( Kl lStCARTERET Me. George
Uttlt, UHMC. -.on of Mrs. SophUttle, ill Chrome Avenue, is s o wl|lg gbnaid the heavy cruiser U S 9 |Helena, which has returned ^
U'J
toim Beach. Caltf., after iint; ii normal tour of duty inWestern Pacific Area. Beforeu-riug the Marine Corps UtUe attauied carteret High School,
TO MEET lANUAWf 13OARTBRaT—Th^ Udlts'
iilary, Congregation lavingties will m«H Monday night »t4synagogue.
TO MBtT— Court
46. Fortrtew o( America hwAmunry U and January
m
Classified AdvertisingwnonnttimiRIK «lr»»n N«rwt,
co,N. J.
WOOnnRIlKJK lMUfcf KNDRNT-LEAflEB
RAfilTAN TQWW8IHF-F0WMBEACON
ONE NEWBPAPK*J«« ft
. _ »o faIff W
ff UP*t lit*r iin«* IIII4
• Tlm»2 TlmnI Tlmel4 TtmM
THREE NEW8PAPEB8. Tim. »• »w ' f t ;- Time, -, JJ« J«J *»•
(VEARLT COOTEACt)100 lln»» on* p»P«r _ •« P«f J|n«?no I1n«»-tbre» p*n«r« lit) P«r line(Minimum «p«e« e|i»rtf«-~G lln#».)
n . a i i a of copy *)low«ii immjhlyj; , !«u«r. to » ii»e--8»a «»«*»
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGpiiynble In nflvune*. |C»e»ptlon« » "
1 m.vln for e«tahll«h«ii scoounti only.IrrKKulir inMrtloni will tie
ohnriteil (or ft< th« on»-tllP« »>•• ,Ail* ordered four tlm«» and
stopped l<olor» that lime will \><charnd Tor lh» actual numbir ortime! tVie dd Mipcaritt, charfln» attii* rale earned.
Tn« Woodbriare Publlihlnf Co.rawrye. Mie right to adit, r«vlM orreject all copy lUbmUted and willaoi b« riwnotiilbli ftT »or« thanone Incorrect In»«rtlo8 j f any W*«»-tlaenient. The co-operation of tn«VdvrrtlRcn will he »ppreolaud.'viiAllllPIBn AIJi AOCWTTO TO
too A. u. WBDHMTUI
WOODBRIDqp^-1710
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FOII
4 LOTS f'ir m l ' , f.O fee t by "(in f e a t ,<>D l l ' i l l v S i r e n . t n i | i i l i e 111 4«
H . d l v HtreM. 1 2 / H - 1 / - 0
BKAllTIFl'I. LOTS on HermanAvpnuf, near the nlHcllum. Bent
nfttr tilk«* thfin. TH. farteritti 2 / i » i / <
WAtTKOin; Vqi: SATISFIKH WITH YOIUI
I !UM I N V f l M K ? I f m i l , u c M i l l l i p l pi . i i . J I I H I 1 1 • • i• I n t c i '•'•'• m i l l l u l k t nK l n i | i p y K i l r i n i e n , W e : i n - K " l i i B I n
l invc TIITII fur 12 innri' B i a r i l n n J a nnnry nf i m y . Tc» ;unt i i f<c t o r ;mI I I H T V I P W r H11 ( t II 2 - t . W i
K I M ' T l l O U \ COM I".2;, H A V A I M l H T I i E K T
N K W I I I M W S W I C K N .1
17-YEAR "TEST'PERIOD FAILS
LOS ANOKLES - Mrs. HynttnGchtman waited seventeen yearsafter a separation before suing herhusband for divorce, hoping he, atailor, who had mended manythings, "might mend his ways."Her delay was unavailing, however,and she finally filed suit, chargingdesertion and non-support. TheGechtmans were married SO yearsago in Russia.
Today's PatternJUST
34-YEAR-OLD STOMACHACHEDIJON. France—After suffering
stomachache for 34 years, ReneMalete, a 64-year-old farmer, un-derwent an operation. A surgeonfound a German bullet which Ma-lcte had received at the battlefrontin 1914.
llOUSKINil.D
iTAijri H T B B T C H R D19c m«1 50c Pair; Tabltolotlu I0o.
ti'rtt Ptekvp C*D4 Ddlvurr-Tli* R««t Carulk gcrrtc*,
!« L1VINO8TON AVBNUE. AVHINgILThorns Woolbrldge 8-U17-W
12/3-30
• HOOKING •
ALL TYPKH OF ROOKti REPAIflBpBlate—Shinties. Til* and FIM' Roof!
Brick Wtllt Water-prooled.
DIAMOND ROOKtNO AND USTAhWORKS
HI N*w "ruBDwick ATMIU*l'«nn Ambn». M *
1S/2-30
• Ol'CKATOHS WANTKO •
OPEHAT0R6 wanted on i M s w coxperlenv« unneeemnry. Under
new nmnagtmtnt. Lynn Wood DreasUompunv, t l Cuttera LADS, WOQIJ'brldgd. tilt)])* WoadUrldte I-IU2.
11-* tt
UBLP
OPERATORS WANTED
LIOHT WORK.aoon PAY
Plnaimnt Wurklng Ctindl(lo«HPaid Holiday anil Va«»tloo«
BEST tVIAPE CO.11 COOKS
Robbirs Arjuo About
Holdb^l Both LoseDALLAS. TEX. - It doesn't
pay to hold a debate while pur-•uing a career of crime.
Two Dallas holdup men leameCthat recently. The two climbedinto the back seat of R. W.Hart's car and pointed two pis-tols at the back of his head.
"Start driving, or I'll shoot,"
said one."Stay where you are or I'll
drill you." said the other.While Hart sweated it out, the
two thugs^ argued. Finally thehijacker who wanted to rob thevictim on the spot won out. Theylifted his wallet with $193 andleft.
An hour ontl a half later, Harthad the money back. Police, fol-lowing the detailed descriptionHart had given them, had cap-tured and jailed the bandits.
ParagraphsModem
One houspwlfe we know, n.'i breast of the times, nowthe family valuable* In a pomp-kin—or is it a squash?
American*One reason the Indians g | f i<)
much beauty in early AmericaWBS (hat they didn't use W)l-honids in their slun lariKuage —Wall Street Journal.
InternationalInternationa) Intelligence: pne
of the bands featured by the Brit-ish Broadcasting Corporation isFf :ix Mendelssohn and Hia Ha-wnitnn Serenaders. — The NewYorker.
Cheaper"Money Is cheaper: I'm getting
half what I used to," said thewealthy unde'as he made Christ-mas clucks for the amount as al-ways.
Bids for Route 4 Spans
To be Received Jan- W
TRBHTON — State HighwayCommissioner Spencer Miller. Jr.,announced today that he will re-ceive bids January 13. for two ad-ditlon«l brldpres required for NewJersey's first Parkway. Route 4.The structures will be In rVood-brldge Township, one at Route 35,Just north of the fcdison Crossingof the Rwltan and the other atKing Qeortfe's Past Road.
The United 8tates Public ftoadsAdministration will share in thecost of these projects.
RED CROSSThe Red Cross has set its 1949
fund-raising goal at $60,000,000, orone-fourth less than this year'stctal, according to Basil O'Connor,president of the organization. Nextyear's campaign, scheduled for themonth of ijjarch, will bedlre:ted byE, Roland Harrlman, New Yorkbanker and. rail executive.
9020SIZESI? •-20
30-42Pattern 9020 (yokes cut In one
with back RWtlnnit) alien 12, 14,16, 18, 20; SO, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.Site 16 takes 2% ydB. 54-inch.Contrast, % yd. SB-Inch, nap.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 Incoins for this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 West18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER,
It Didn'fThe pioneers should, have b««i
happy. It didn't cost a fortuneto build a two-room log cabtafor a home.—Greensboro (Ohu)Herald-Journal.
We UnderstandWe understand that there 1B to
bf • a mass meeting of GovernmentPublic Relations Officers with theobject of planning a campaign tocombat a rumor circulating In thecountry that taxes are too high.—Punch.
tl/ii
Experienced Op#fftt«q* On Children'* D r u m'••Steady Work—Good Pay
iIosJjirKlijHtlon—Vacation With Payr**- Immrance Uen«lH».
CJJBTERET NOVELTV qo.
r 4 eCfrteret 1J/J-W
p . t P H E MVKRATORB — Onecapable <<< aanlattnt wltli oBM«
HEAL KNTATJt KOH S*1.H •
NEWNo Down Payment for Vtlaraua
HL-ftoiusE Piut'K n,m4ge(it on Premltea Dally
Aak for Mr. Rm«ulltnry Btreet, oil Oarterat UuM
t V t Reading;, N. J.UUHLBN-SVWUKN474 JtAtN PTREKT-VtaTITCriEtJ, N. J.
Phone Uet. 6-Ig26 or Carteret 1-71HJB-16 tt
COl,ON'IA — Knglleii ityls hooica.iNcw ))iislii«i*8 »|iterpriUB put of
• tfUc forces owner \u a U m. oiiceKitchen, illnette, llvlnf rjoin withftisplncv thrue bed rdomi, Coloredtil* b^ili, ||i»t Suor J»v»tpryU ' J t t a h d rag
i , ||i u J » » p »rqnm, attached garage, ter
r^co portli. baseinfcut playroout, ull• ijgiu linui, llvkj(( roqin and i l l o111 knotty viI!iu 4D4 oilfiu baai'n cell-IriKu. ournur lot lilOxUi, bcnutl-f 14 [ 1 y lai.dHudiiaLi, luty laxcu. J''ur
l l l h ! U j
WANTUU TO BUY
Smashed Slot MachineCoughs Up a Jackpot
SALISBURY, MD.-William C.Zleger found g smaslied-up slotmachine on a Salisbury street Hetook it home and called thepolice. While waiting, he pokedaround and found three quartersIr. the smashed coin receptacle.The police told him to keep it, itwas Just a heap of junk. Ziegerplayed with the "junk" a littlelonger. Out came the jackpot—$10.25. Also one slug. 1
McNarry in speech envisionsmissile with 10,000 mile range.
Millionaire Rag PickerCries 'Help' Once Too Often |
PAH1S, FRANCE. - Neighborssaid that Mme. Henri Humberdis,the "millionaire rag picker ofParis," had "cried wolf once toooften."
Mme. Humberdis, 70, lived in adilapidated house for 50 years,hoarding the money she earneddigging through rubbish cans.
When the shadows in the creak-ing aid house disturbed her, shewould hobble through her garden,screaming for help.
"It's all right, Mme. Humberdis—go back to bed," neighbors wouldcall.
Ons night she screamed again.She got the usual answers.
When dawn came, neighbors no-ticed a erode ladder resting againstthe second story window of ma-dame's house.
Madame's body was slumped be-tween the bed and the wardrobe,her hond6 had beep tied together,and her skull had been crushed.
Police believe she was torturedin an effort to learn the hidingplace of the fortune she was ru-'mored to have hidden in thehouse.
Today's EvilIt Is getting to be so that a
man cannot indulge In burglary,murder or high treason withoutbeing indicted for making an In-correct iucqpae tax return—NewYork Times.
Every TimeAn ambulance has the rigtit of
way and there is a pedestrian Inthe ambulance. — The DetroitNews.
EvidentlyThe world was made in sev«>
days. You see, it wasnt necessaryto wait on some commission's rt<port. — The Richmond Newi-Leader.
Property TeatProsperous times are those in
which people feel rich enough to• take on more debt.—The RacineJournal-News.
firstHistory tecordi that the first car
designed (or the transport of pn»-senger* M) an English railroadbpre • Striking resemblance to a»rt)BJJ home on wheels. It was
NOTICES
AN OltniNANfK TO sjri'Pl.HMr.VTAN OnniNA-NCK KNTITLKI) AN
DT^ANCR PIIOVIIUNII KOUTllKItEM'IiATlON ANJ> CONTFtol. OFTH.K VKHICULAlt TKAI'KIC ANI>TI1K FAKK1N& OK VKHU.'LKH UN:KltTAIN 8THKBTK IN THfc BOJt-H <;H OP CAHTKHKT ANIi CHE-
ATING O N 10 W A V T II A F F 1 '•STURRT8 IN TKlv HOllOl'liH OF
AllTRKKT ANIi I'IIOVI1HN<S h'liltI'ENAUTJtS! li^U Till-: VIOLATIONTHEREOF."
Hli IT OliHAI.NF.1) 11Y THIO I1OH-lU'CFI COI'NCII- OP THK HOK-OVdll OF CAHTKIiKT. MI|i|H,lv-.-iKX COUNTY, NEW JKK.S10V;
Section 1. Thill the «l>nvr riilltU'ii<.>riilnanef t c nupiilpinfiiii-il by ntlil-iny un uddftloictl nt'i'tlon In beknown n« {3tH'tUiii 1'y uiult-r ArticleII a« fcjlluwi
8EOT10N n. II Khali lie unliiwTMllo leavA MtanillnK or riiunt' or JMT-irtlt to be left MfindlnK. '"' '" P«rk«ny vehicle on Mlildlmrx Avenue inthf Bnrough of CartiTct fromChrome Avenue Hi>uth t*i ihs lerml-nua of the tttld Middlesex Avenue.
SKi'TIOM -> This ordinance slinlltake efrect umui'illately.
I'fiUcl; Iliuvmbcr !«. 194HAl'CUST J. PEItm',
AITItOVEl): aTKPHEN SKUlA,MAYOIt.
INTrtOM'CEl): Decfmber 16. 1948.AdVerllsfJ ae a,iuWn» j ; : Hist
r««dinf wltti Notice 0' Public Hear-ing D b 17 li4k
Formula for Baffling W l m iAik Why Than'i Tin in Cans
MAYWOOD, HX.-S«ientlst« havefound that only tha exceptionnlwoman -perhaps one In n thouund—knows why tin Is used in the ouns«he csrrles name from l)i« grocery«tore every day.
Dr. B. S. Clark, director ot re-March for Amerlum Can company,toy* that when research ipeclallststalk about canned foods beforewomen'i clubt and other groupn oftypical housewives, "the women al-rnont invariably give the wronganswer as to why tin, not someother metal, Is uicd,"
"It doesn't make much difference,at long at they know from experi-ence that the cans are good," hecommented. "But those radio quitahowi are missing a Rood bet.They'd find women answering thattin Is used because It is lightweight,because it bends easily into shape,because It Is. shiny nnd attractive,because It is easy to cut with acan-openw— in fact, almost everyanswer except the right one."
"Not that men, on an average,do any batter." he added, "butbeing a,man myself, I'm not anx-ious to stress thnt point."
The right answer? br. Clarksays it's because "tin hat uniqueand protective qualities which en-able it to resist chemical reactionwith the food Inside the can andwith moisture in the outside air."
The "tin can" is actually a steelcan, the scientist pointed out. Thesteel is coated on both sides withtill. The tin comprises teas than1 per cent of the total metal in theaverage can, be said.
World'* Greatest qhuman henrt pUTnpfc
Rnllons of blood a year, styiWorld Book encyclopedia, This i»enough liquid to Ml « itt>!4»r«size tank cars.
Care ef BrownTo keep a broom lr, t* | t «*W-
tlon, always hanl It up to that thestraw do«« not rest directly on thefloor.
? ? iverUaO » o. ft. bnt che.M.
Norway 1, "Yrttn,!.
y r t t 'g o a t )
" » I UIMI.te ,„„,A proteHor who ha. tra ins ,
aayt that a L- ••• - '
GYPSY CAMP], Hungarian RestnuraiH
44 ESSEX STREET
there arc still a few reservations left forNew Year's Eve
FULL COURSE DINNERNoisemaken - Dancing - Fun Galove
7e50
f ting December 17,
H Hembe ,
earing Held: December 28, 1948Approved by Mayor Decemb* :'S
8vf aa ftimlly adopted !>?•
lemher 30 19(8ArorsT .1. PETCP.Y.
Borough Clerkr. P. is-30
Thin I i Men Than JutOni Way to Bag a Ooyofi
BISON, S. D.-You don't nuia gun to get a coyote. Ju«t run himdown and then la»so the critter.That's the report ot Gall Coe andElmer Bekken. ,
While flying in Cue's light plane,they spotted a coyote. They had nogun.
Flying low, they herded the coy-ote onto a plowed field. Attemptsto hit the animal with the tailwheel were partially successful.
Wh«n the tired coyote took refugein a tenoe corner under some weeds,they landed the plane nearby. Thenthey lttssoed the coyote with theplane's tie-down rope and killed itwith a fence post.
per coupleROAST CHICKEN OR TURKEY DINNKU
MuMeby
Steve Csubak and his Gypsy OrchestraHOME COOKED MEAIJ SERVED DAII v
Phane Carttret 1-989*
A PerVt Welcome
tothr
New Year
K b i IMS toodbyc and .vri.
the New Year In with
• Mends! We're going :,u
• • t U o u k e New Y n r \ Fvr
MCRttr than ever . . . su br
to your jt«r round host
MAIN TAVERN
78 HA|N ITRIET
ALMA8I. Prop.
t Jvhnoy. Bartendm —
WOODBRIDGE |Wood. I t M T
I'n'.i :,:lls ahsiurt) abuui hall \h,11 . i . iy , i i r T " ~ - f i - 'nn ;i h i y m g ( | in:k
Huuest preaching can savechurch, says British evangelist.
TAXESUnless Congress Acts
after it meets January 1, Artujand Navy paymasters Trill startwitholdlng Federal income texafrom the pay of privates, Bailorsgenerals and admirals, alike, be-ginning next month. The onlything'tH&t cfetf prevent It is forCongress to renew the special taxexemption to the military, put intoeffect during the war. That ex-emption, freeing all pay of enlistedmen and $1,500 of the pay of offi-cers from Federal income taxes,will expire midnight, December 31.
' KOTIL'KThe ANNUAL J*KETIN(J of tlic
sharehultleriof theUNITEl j ItOOSE-VKI.T HAVINOR AND IJOAN ASSO-CIATION will be tielJ Hi ihe officeof ttii) Asuffi'lttion, 1? (.'uuke Avenue,w t t e w . H. )„ on the evening or
7 o'clock, for[ Directorswhich niiiy
properly mme before the fleetingI'..Us will !)«• open rrum b ti> » I*. W
I'lilteil l lmisevell SHVIMKS Anil1 -fmn AB»<ICI»I|IHI.
llan-y K. <'onilnRs• SecrtMiii"\*
('. r. i:-:io; i-T
, . )„ on tJ»BU»ty 1Stil, )>4l>, atl\>i nwr9""> of l iana i h
n w 9Kuril other
l
Stubble-Mulch TUlafeRJore than 15 million acr«i oi
farm land in the United States wtr«under stubble-mulch tiUag* thisyear. ^
New Year's Eve Open House to AllCLUB MARKAY
KOTU'K OK » \ \ l \ l . HKHI'IMiOK iii\iii:n<)i.i)i:]i*
Tli* annual moc i inn »f Slurel iot . l -e m of Hie K|r.«t Nutli .nal liaiili in
rleret , N. I., wil l In- liohl ut theolhVc of the Hank. ; i l Uousevel lAvenue , carter?! , N. J , im Tuemlay,J a n u a r y II, 1949, at 11 :ou A, M. furlh» eltolluM of l i i r n inr.s fur the en
ing yeur. Also, lor the liunHiictlonof any oilier husliidHM tliat mayproperly r^me befnrt! the meetliiK.T h e polls will iijMii at II A. M. anilremain open fur unc- hour.
IOI1.N I'. Ml'IA'lHU.I..(':iHhler
D«teJ- Derainlier *, 19^fnrt«r«t, N. .).C. I', lt-80; I-;
H A P P Y ' 1 9 4 9 Have Gmnd Fun "* Wekoming theNew Year at
Lulgi's
OPEN HOUSEFull course me|ls s#rir«4 throughout the evt-
, ninif—steaks, to«Mit* pica* ravioli, spaghetti,
veal cutlets—«ftd U\t phfljeest of wines «n4
liquors. You'll eiij^y your evening com-
pletely at
luigi's RestaurantState HUhvay Ho. 15 near Istlln Traffir (irclr
It's Fun at Luigi's
Television and EntertainmentNightly
J. M. Markowitz, Mfr.THE BEST IN FOOD
NOISEMAKERS, HATS, DANpJCarteret and No. 62 Puses Stop at Qdr
Continuous Eneriainmcnt f*»W^D(MICKEY YOUNG AT «HE P1AVO
And a New Sensational Western Swing Qaftj)Delicious food will be served tfroiuhnut t)>9
1249 Roosevelt Avenue, WeCarteret 8-9773
Package Goods Sold Daily
HAPPY
Prices PaidI Call P. A. 4-1082 Any Time
U/2 80
7" AVIWI vm HIA »
IMii
m•djiii •iiii)iiri[jTir
ipin
If
11>*•
HAPPY NEW YEARFROM JOE AND THE
STAFF
• • • t
MW UAH'SP ' S , YOV'LL FIND
A1$P DR1WS MIXED TOV PERFECTION.
OPEN HOUSE - - F R E E TURKEYCOME ONE, COMK Ml FOR AN EVENING OF FUN I
JOE'S CQCKTAIL LOUNGEf FRJEN€H FRjp
This lfl our greeting to youaa we resolve to help youmake 1M9 a happier, bet-ter, nipre peaceful world.
OAK HILLS MANORW. A. Fmraon, Mgr,
RMd, Netuchen
6-0774
™E ESQUIRE BARCORNER OWEN 8T»WJT AMD 1AHWAV AVEM *•
OPENHOUSE
on
New Year's)' Eve
Fun Galore - HatsBAJTFIXPR13
. wnv%. t ic*C^Ubrme fhe coming of 1949
with th* pop!* you lik*
"THE ESQUDRE BAHGOOD WHS, GUARANTEED
George Fiynn <$ t
You'U enjoy feMflMU (gods an*
LE CHAT NOIR
Open House" YEAR'S
evis ,
BUCK CAT INN
•M) TERET PRESS
0 Shines in Christmas Sky;Attends Many Parties
uET-There wre many | Santa ciaus and distributed gifts
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1948 VAOt THRU
,,,,1-tlps in the borough last
n,.|,Association
flv
nri1-
, ,h < Hi i s and their fr iends,1 their annual Chrlstmns
pur Co. No. 2. Games,, il iind dnnclng was en-
iill. DurlnR the evcnim*,,,.,,tH were served and Rifts
lianeed. The afTair was.,. direction of Jonn Gay-,111111111 of entertainment,,,;i,.(l by Anne Medvetz,
imhk. Dorothy Simon, and[•iliiiin On Monday eve-
rliib visited their coach11 (irei
Mrs
to the children. He also presentedgifts to the nun* and the pastor,the Rev. N. A Konopka.
Serving on the committee were.Mrs, Mary Paul chairman. MrsPauline Kopln, Mrs. Jean Kerrat.Mrs. Prances Ciala. Mrs. BlancheMfircl, Mrs. Helen Zuwndzfca, MrsHose Sosnowskl, MTS. Mary Ftteulaand Mrs Sophie Bnblc.
Mm Boyler Engagedto Richard J. Tuohey
CARTERET-Mrs. William-Vftr--oti ait the home of j M, Puraskl Avenue, this boroughE Lloyd on Lincoln »nd Hen-y Boyler, New Brunswick,
have announced the engagementOneral Tank ° ' their daughter, Miss Charlotte,'l'iiyes of the Oeneral' Boyler to Richard J. Tuohey. son•rinkStorage Terminal!"' M r s M a r y Tuohey, Stapleton,
a. I. and the late John Tuohey.The prospective bride is a i!iad
;rate of the Cnrteret High School.Her Dance graduated from fit.Peter's HIRII School, Staten Islandand is a veteran of tihe U. S. ArmyBoth are employed at the HalloranHospital In Staten Island.
PLAN LADIES NIGHTCARTERET—Ladles' Night will
feature fchf next meeting of theCarteret Hebrew Fraternity to beheld Tuesday night in the syna-gogue of Brotherhood of Israel.Newly elected offlciers will be in-stalled.
GOP Candidates \ Ronald H. Amour and his BrideOn Motor Tour to California
(Special to Carteret Press) [ College. Her husband Is a graduateRAHWAY — The First Presby-' of Carteret schools- and attended
•erlnn Church was the scene at! Notre Dame University. He Is pro-
iiual Christmas party,,„ olllce. Plant supervisorDni.iii was general chalr-•;(,-d by Alex Karfanovicli,n.ihiickand Steve Chere-,. iiuiii 50 employes were„,.,.( Iif-i- with Bursts from,., ii-an Mineral Spirits
111(- Allliince Oil Com-, iim iiia Oil Company, du
; HI!,i!ion Hnd Industrial
icr Wheeler SUIT,, Ml Christmas party for. i all of the Foster-<vn>nnition was held at,,iM:in Pavilion. Dancing„ i ,d by the Qolden Seren-
;l .M-a. A bullet supper,,; ,,nil Christmas carols.,,•, u\i of entertainment,,,.i Guests were presentrir.v York office ami the
up
T n i Planting Pay FarmirDividends In Cut Lumbir
ELKADER, IOWA.-In the lastfew years, L, J. Kruse has planted
hint. Sflivlni? on the] 8,000 trees on his 320-acre farmJoseph Dolinirh.j louth of Elkader. He has a 50-acre
woodlot used only for timber har-vest.
Sine* 1940, he has planted 3.000black locust and other plantings ofwalnut, white oak, red cedar, burroak and cottonwood.
Now the Kruse woodlot Is payingdividends. In the last two winters18,000 board feet of timber havebeen cut from the tract and moreit ready for cutting. Kruse Is plan-ning to build a house, and the oakfrom this lot will be kiln-dried andfinished for use In floori and raft-
prietor of a body and fender shopin Carte-ret and served duringWorld War n with the 508th Par-achute Infantry Regiment of the82d Airborne Division in the Euro-pean war tlieater.
LLOYDS RETURN ROMECARTERET—Mr. and Mrs.
:45 o'clock Monday night ol themarriage of Miss Barbara Bolyog,daughter of Michael Bolyog, of 036linc'.on Avenue, and the late Anna
and Ronald H. Armour,nf Mrs. Mary Armour, of 1443
SI Oeovge Avenue, and the lateHorace Armour. Rev. Chester M.Davis, D. D,, officiated. The bridewns Riven in marriage by herfather.
The muHical background wagplayed by Mrs. J. L, Hunter,church organist, and Mini IreneBartok, of New York City, saneSchubert's "Ave Maria" and "OneAlone." The church was llluml-nali'd with candlelight with abad: droD ot palms, ferns an^Christmas decorations. ', __
The bride's gown was a duchess j VIS IT RELATIVES
Jo-seph Lloyd, Pershlng Avenue havebeen visiting their mm and daugh-ter-in-laiw, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasLloyd of Qulncy, Mass., over theholidays,
A NEW AKR1VALCARTERET—A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. James Szoke, 142Louis Street at the Perth AmboyOeneral Hospital.
Mrshave
been visiting relatives in Wilkes
CARTERET — Mr. andJakeway, Matthew Avenue
satin, with chantilly lace trim onapron drape front, btis\ic back,Virtorian neckline, butterfly puffon lnng pointed ^ v e s / ( M t o ( ) n d | ^ ; e ; p a 7 ^ ™ h ( ^ J
1 "shaped train, and a flflgerft) veil;attached to a beaded Seefl pearl I . . u .. . . . _ ..tiara, with one piece ot Jewelry I Ulfflianjf TO 11311011 All Hid 10with mother's picture inclosed and j MnJajM From Rllch t« U. S.used as a necklace. , ! „ „ „ , . „ ~ , . , .. . .
BERLIN.—Equipped for the tint
', • "IT!-Martha Nering, Wal-
, . ,ii., k. Edwdrd Mftruney.,, . D'Zurilla.
I'.injimin Moorell • ,ii-i miii M o o r e Paint
: i rid Its annual Christ-•v f.ir its employes at theii P.ivilion. Danclns,1 iind
: uppi. ,• was featured. Mi-i) iiirnwolskl and George
Danrinir School,iitc:ct School of Tapmid Ukrainian Bullet.
• Miurtion of Mrs. Joseph
m hiK h id ,i Christmas partyikr.iiman Pavilion. Moviesmi l ,,ml carols sum:. Mrs
.'••'-:i;ka and Mrs. Maryi.icii Mrs. Sym:( luiroh Group
l-air.m- Holy Name Societyciiilrtrcn of Mary Sodality...fill's R. C. Church held
Christinas party in St.School Hall with 150
lid:.
I'OXK, JR.
The Republican organization,at its meeting last night endorsedthree candidates for the Boardof Education. They in John J.Clko, incumbent; Phillip Foxc,Jr., and Stephen S. I.ukasluk.
Spoiled Canned VegetablesNever give spoiled canned vege
tables to animals Burn them or mixthem with lye ami miry out of ther»»ch of animalr
Mi.s. Richard Parker, sister ofthe bridegroom, was matron of
onnr; maid of honor,. Miss Edithkus; bridesmaids, Mrs,'Edward
Jolyos. sister-in-law of the bride; jAn. John Barsottl, Mrs. James,
Depew and Miss Mary Fabycki.rge Armour served as his
mother's best man. The usherswere Edward Bolyog. brother of•he bride; Albert SutOi CharlesRoberts, Richard Parker, Arthur
onan, George Fritz.Mr. and Mrs. Armour left by
auto for California and will flyrom there to Hawaii. The travel-ng outfit of the bride Was a Dam-
son colored fishtail suit, brownaccessories, American Beauty hat,with white orchid corsage.
Upon their return they will re-side at 636 Linden Avenue. Thebride was graduated Irom Rahwayschools and from Drake's Business
i:id vi
spii
ihe Rev. Hutihtual director, in
Siding and finished wood for theinterior will be about all that willhave to be purchised for the house,Krus« said. These are the kind ofsavings farmer! can realize, Krusestjt, bum i well-managed woodloL
Canim Mtntal TroublesStim From Human Brings
ATLANTA. GA. - Dogs becomementally ill from associating withpeople, Dr. L. C. Moss of Fort Col-lins, Colo., reported In an addresl tothe national convention of the Amerlean Animal Hospital association.
"Exploration of human behaviorhas led tu the Inevitable conclusion
j that mental and environmental In-fluences play a major role in shapIng lives of pets and other domesticanimals," he declared. Abuse or
by humans can produceIocs. Dr. Muss iujte<
of dogs with other
dogs, ha declared, can produce mental Illnesses, too. The veterinariansaid dogs are influenced by fear,pain, jealousy, suspicion, fru
Paul impersonated | l i o n a l u l dominance of strange:members. In brief, what people ca
dog's life has considerable foundeion in fact. Even the doga don
like it
K HI C. Party1 WilLiMi • ir, kn t h e role ofInn'i «''• presented gifts to
ii: ••: the members ofttvv C'lini, Knights of Co-
i r ,ii the Council's annual-.im • - party In St. Joseph's
i'J-pi: I Dowling v^as presentedi i ill from the Fourth De-
K.i'.'.lits for his work during
Holy Family FeteI A r.JiMmas party for the chil-
' :;.' Holy Family Parochial'. .'.as Mven by the school'.')
\ i . i i re \v
Diet Is Liavint MarkUn British, Eipirt Diotaris
(,;;noN. Sir Jack Drummond,did o.pcrt, *ay« »erioui «gn» of
n moil have begun to appear; British children and adolei-
fc-ciih ,is a result ol bread and potatoKiin,}.Tin' body weight records of ado-•(•mi arc rather disturbing," haiti- in Ihe Medical Journal. 'FallI.. t;.iin weight and actual lest o!
•fi'.iit are not uncommon amoni
'•'. ;.nd Ril ls ." •
A!, loa-nts need trom 3,500 VJ« cilorles daily, he »ald. Thin H i liiHish diet total* «b°u
MEED
Cooked FoodLet cooked food cool to room
;emperature before you put It intthe refrigerator
time with radloteletyp*. th« Ger-man post office (Deutsche Pout)now handles all radlotelfgraphlcmessages between Germany andthe United Stales, Including thosetram and to the occupying forcei.
Only Press Wlrelest, Inc.,, will re-main here to handle Americanrcss, radio and radlophoto traffic.The Deutsche Pott will receive
from and transmit to New Yorkrom its radio station in Frankfurt-
on-Maln. Two-way radioteletypeicrvice between those polnti recent-ly was Installed. "
DETERMINED THIEVESBUFFALO, N. Y—When thieves
couldn't open a safe in the West-cott Motors, Inc., they stole thetools they hud used, valued aabout $100 and also about $10 fromthe cash drawer.
Celebrate New Year's Eve atThe RAHWAY INN
216 ST. GEORGE AVE.
RAHWAY 70691 '
•
A Gala Time
Polio Victim PlansTo See the WorldFrom a Wheel Chair
LOS ANOKLE8, CALV. - BertXopptrl Is gtttlng mt le t i In hiswheel cfailr.
South America is beckoning, inathe WHMI chair li ill oiled up indrtidy to go ifivr recently bringingH year old Kopptrl birk from •19,000 mile c i m e n tour of Europe.
Special equipment enabled htmto tike more than 300 outstandingpictures on the jumt, which willbe exhibited by the Pasidrna artInstitute and in Los Angrlea
Kopptrl ll parilyted from thewilst down, but he is a better com-mercial photognpher now than hewas before the war end when polio•truck him down In the PhilippinesIn 1M1. He wit there aa t captainof antiaircraft artillery.
He decided to overcome hi' phy•leal handicap, which restrictsmovement of his arms to onrthlrdthat <t * normal peraon, mil de-veloped "new photographic techntques. He boarded a Urrfkfreighter and wheeled hinncltthrough Italy, Prince, Greece, A!glers, Cyprus ind Egypt in searchof picture material.
He ipeciallied in photographingthings at they looked 2.000 yearsigo, and he did more than he aetout to do. Crowds gathered wher-ever he went with his «tr»ngeequipment ind exciting idvpnturesbefell him. His wns the first wheelchair ever to reneh the tup of theAcropolis In Greece,
At present Kopperl is busy ...idy-hi trivel folders of South Amer-ica. The lure Is strong ind evenhis wheel chair seems restless tohim.
Four hundred dismissed or haveresigned in loyalty inquiry.
at our
COLONIAMORE NEW HOMES
4 Vi Rooms, Expansion Attic Second Floor, Circulating
Hot Water-Oil-Hred Heat, Lath and Plaster.
FULLY F.H.A. INSPECTED
SALE PRICE $9500with
Down Payment of $1500
MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDING TAXES
$53.64Located one (1) Block W«t ol
St. George Avenue, Coloala
Carragher Brothers Corporation41 WEST CLIFF ROAD
COLONIA
Phone Rahway T-4O8O
Dinner served till 2 A. M.
Good food
HATS - NOISE MAKERS - FUN
1 *U£I7L
yum\mCrSdtt
At No Extra Cost!| t'UuilK'l
Dr. Paul B 1 !
!:VH«UtS
A Very, VeryHappy New Year
From
THE GROSSAND FORDS
CHRYSLER - VLYMOimi /
NEW JERSEY makes 4 china of Which It
can be justly proud for it hat received
the honor of being given a permanent place
in the Sevres museum in France, where the
worl of only the best ceramic artists and most
skillful potters is exhibited.
This same ware is in use in the White
House, Late President, Wilson from New
Jersey being the first to choose it for his own
service.
In the making of china the ancient and the
new are blended for some of the methods
used today ore the same as those employed
by potteries thousands of years ago. The
famed potter's wheel has become the "jigger-
ing machine" and it is spun by on electric
motor. Electricity performs many tasks in
china making and gas is used in the different
firing operations.A417-4I
•• :n. >< •
i K ' - N . - M ' . 7 f t ;.•'•?•*, ~i.-~,! iHiflr-i'iiH**)^!-..^*
W00DBR106E SANITARY POTTERYWOODBRIDGE, N.
MAX GERBER,
PAOE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1948
AntiquesAntiques, New and UsedFurniture, Stoves and
Household Goods
ANTIQIFSHOP389 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Call Cwteret 8-G183
• •MtrttJM Service •
THIS VICINITY'S LARGER!DECORATION SERVICE
• DtiPont Ptlnti• Imperial Wimhablr Wallpaper• C*l«mMa Venetian Blinds• Tontine Window Shades
Interior Decorator nt Your Service
SPIV AC K BROS.S1H Sf ATE ST., PERTH AMBOY
* Phrfne T. A. 4-1MBVisit Our Showrooms
• Dig Kennels t
GOING AWAY?BOARD YOUR DOGS
Rally, Weekly, Monthly RatesWashing and Stripping
Well VentilatedBeat of Care
Spick & Span KennelsBox 216, Inman Avenue
Rahway. N. JRAHWAY 7-3938-M
• Dry Goods & Toys
Custom Made to Fit Your CarTruck Cushions Repaired,
Recovered
EVERLASTAUTO SEAT COVERS tc
UPHOLSTERING CO.Station Wagon and Aato Tops
— TWO STORES —223 New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy 4-6996724 St. George Avenue
Linden 2-7314
Infants' Wear, Children's ClothingSundry Goods and NotionsLamps and Lampshades
Needles, Elastics, Materials
Nemeth'sVariety Gift Shop
Jtritus A. Nemeth, Jr., Prop.
55 ROOSEVELT AVENUECARTERET
Rayco Auto Seat Covers174 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
"Made to Fit Your Car"
Sedans, Coaches—$12.95 UpCotpes— $7.95 Up
P. A. 4-2200
Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere
CUrk, the; florist215 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Phone 4-3044
Appliances
• Army wi Navy Store t
Your NewWoodbridgs Headquarters for
a Complete Line ofMen's Work Clothes, Shoes,
Sportswear and Luggage.
Army and NavySales Stores
114 MAIN STREWWOODBRIDGE, N. I
WDGE. 8-2970
Athletic Goods *HUNTING AND FISHING
EQUIPMENT.LICENSE ISSUED.
LtEBER'SSporting Goods
195 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. i.
V. A. 4-0991
Automotive
Perth Amboy Sales &Service Corp.
564 LAURIE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
"Authorized Hudson Dealer"
. A.4-64*2 |> P. A. 4-6413
General AppliancesJoseph Koncz, Jr., Prop.
REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS,RANGES
(Both Gas and Electric)
RADIO AND TELEVISION
66 MAIN STREET
Woodbridfe 8-1235
Car Wash
CARS WASHEDWHILE YOU WAIT
Modern Auto laundryLou Maty, Prop.
Simonizing, Blue Coral Treatment418-15 MARKET STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Perth Amboy 4-4851
Cabinets
Fords Cabinet WorksFlortan Kukan, Prop.
19 New Brunswick Avenue
Fords, New Jersey
Perth Amboy 4-4451
• Automobile Painting •
Quality Automobile Body WorkExpert Body Painting
• Bear Wheel Aligning
Reliable Auto" Refinishing Co.
! 340 HIGH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Call P. A. 4-00(13
• Auto Repairs •
Complete One-Stop Service
George's Garage1 ,. And Body Repuirs
George Olmexer, Prop.
New Brunswick AvenueFords; N. J.
Call P. A. 4-1039
YOVACSShell Servicenter
THE BLOCK CRANKSHAFTGRINDING
New Brunswick AvenueHonelawu, N. J.
"SPECIALS"Rtaisyliuerto. CarWi
G|U (or Estimate™ A- <-S8«6
Cleaners
SANTORA CLEANERSDry Cleaning
Called for and Delivered
95 ROOSEVELT AVENUECARTERET.N. J.
Phone Carteret 8-6550
t Dry CleaningDAY CALL ANDDELIVERY SERVICE
FOR YOUR SECTIONCONSULT US
P. A. 4-1616
Milton'« QualityDrf (beaten
ffit IfVBETOY
407
"Ftoe Bur
Drug Stint
Avenel Pharmmty1010 RAHWAT NNfMt
WOODBRIDGE 8-1*11
PBEJCKIPriDSSWHITMANS CANDIES
Coanwtlc* - VUnGreeting Carfi
Frtrlst
Funeral Directors •
SYNOWIECKI
Funeral Home
46 Atlantic Street
Carteret, N, J,
Telephone Carteret 8-571$
Fuel Oil
PERTH AMBOY COAL &ICE CO.
558 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY
DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIALFUEL OIL
ALSO
OIL BURNER SERVICECALL P. A. 4-044G — 0447
YOUR
SHOPPING GOIDEand DIRECTORY
• Lumber and Mlllwork •
STORM WINDOWS AND DOORSMADE TO ORDER — ANY SIZE
CARTERET CABINETAW M1LLWORK
5 LOUIS STREETCARTERET, N. J.
i CART. 8-6857
Woodbridge Lumber Co.
Woodbridge, N. I
Telephone: Woodbridfe 8-8115
Locksmith
Perth AmboyLocksmith Co.77 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOYP. A. 4-4405
Safe Expert, Locks and DoorChecks Repaired
Complete Auto Lock andKey Service
• Picture Framing tPictures and Picture Framing
Religious ArticlesBridal Praytrbookji
Polish Grectinf Cards forAll Occasions
JOSEPH CAPIK422 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1874
Pet Ship
joe's Pet ShopPETS - FOODS - SUPPLIES
HOR8EMEAT
Fre»h Dally—U. S. Gov't InspectedOero Meato - Galnrs - Frlrides
Birds - Cages - Supplies
15< NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY
P. A. 4-S419
PoBltry
Donald T. MansonINSURANCE
c Bojnton Brother** Co. Over 27 Yean
Vthftbone Woodbrllge 8-1592-J
WMiam GreenwaldH8AL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
Ml TOOiEVELT AVENUE
CAKTERET
CARTERET 8-MJ6
t feting ami SMlRg •8INES ROOFING CO.
Gutters - Leaders - SkylightsSlate and Asphalt Koofs
Rubberoid ShinglesAll Work e*vtt*d by Workmen's
and Inability
Hinc* Kooftnn Co.456 8eh«9l Street, Woodbridge
WO-3-1077
Henry Jorum & SonTinnJnf and Sheet Metal Work
Roofing, M«tal Ceilings andFurnace Work
588 AMeri StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone 8-1*48 ,
Feel like an"OLD BAG"?
Dont look like one.
REDUCEthe Easy Way at
GRIGGSHEALTHSALON
313 State StreetPerth Amboy 4-5814
Rugs
D. Dekoff & Son
LOCK AND SAFE
SPECIALISTS
340 MADISON AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY PA. 4-2221
Foundations
147 FAYETTE STREETPERTH AMBOY
(Opp. Market)
FurnitureBUY ON THE HIGHWAY
AND SAVEOur lay-away plan will hold yourlift for Christmas delivery at preChristmas prices. Only a smaldeposit is required.
Winter BrothersWAYSIDE FURNITURE SHOP
Highway 25 Avenel, N. JOpen Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Phone Woodbridge 8-1577
» UMNH- Stores <Woodbridce 8-1889
WoodbridgeLiquor Store
108. ANDBASCBi, PROP.
GMBplete Stock of DomesticBad I*$orted Wines, Beers
and liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOOfcBRIDGE, N. 1.
• Musical Instruments •leadquarters for Quality Musical
Instruments and Accessories.We carry only leading brands:
Selmer - Conn - Pan American -Buffet - Excelsior - Moreseht -The Dallape & Scandalll - Gibson.
Eddie's Music Centerand
SCHOOL OF MUSIC357 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1290
Esposito's Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER
Buescher, Selmer, Martin andEupiphone.
Student and ProfessionalInstruments.
Musical Instruction on AllInstruments.
465 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.
Perth Amboy 4-6948
Oil Burners
JERSEY TURKEYSLIVE OR DRESSED
12 TO 30 POUNDS
E. LinkBOX 1W3, LAKE AVENUE
RAHWAY, N. J.
Rahlray 7-2041
Radiis
IN TELEVISION
IT'S ANDERSON
FOR SERVICE AND SALES
Guaranteed Expert Workmanship
Anderson Radio414 Aartwy Avenue, Perth Amboy
Phone Perth Amboy 4-3733
WALL TO WALL
We Are Equipped toClean Wall to Wall
CirpHlnic andVpholMtry InYour H U M .
Rum <nllnl fornod Drlivrrrd.
STANLEY BOVES366 Augusta Street
South Amboy S. A. 1-0967-R
t Sewing Machines •
PATRONIZEOUR
ADVERTISERS
• Sound EquiptMeot •Stephen HodrosM, Jr., Prop.
Res. CA-8-6404
Appy's Radio ServiceTelevision and Radio galet,
Service, arid Supplies
SOUND EQUIPMENT WHNWDRecording Made - Mrt CM V*
296 PERSHING AVENUECARTERET, N. J.
Signs
ACENEON SIGN SHOP
P. A. 4-3858
OFFICE, 861 STATE 8T*EET
PLANT, 419 SUMMIT AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY
Sand - Dirt - Fill
John F. Jfydn, Jr.
Sand and Dirt Fill
Phone
Woodbridce «:1«4I-J
Television
Middlesex TelrrisiSeniw
EUGENE GERY - Bill O T T |
Qualified Trrhniri.uisto Servloe Any Make 'l.I-.,M.m'
FM, TV Antennas InsiMI
S86 Amboy Ave., Wondlnoiir y ]
For Day or EVOIIIIIR: Si-m
CALL WO-8-.'ic!:
WE PAY UP $30(or your used Singer Sewing
Machine . . . also GUARANTEEDREPAIRING on all makes ofsewing machines. Free Estimate.'
SINGERSEWING MACHINE CO.
69 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOYP. A. 4-0741
T. HABMSEN E. IfTCR
ART TILE CO.33 RYAN 8TBEET, FOtftS, N. t
Repairs
Woodbridge Radio• Home and Auto Radios• Amplifiers• television•Expert Servicing
JOSEPH P. KOCSIK452 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Telephone Woodbridie 8-1308
Perhaps your heating plant needsmodernizing. Automatic clocks anddampers may save up to 20%.
ELECTROL OIL BURNERSINSTALLED.
STOKERS INSTALLED.
HANS J. WUETHRICH31 MAPLEWOOD AVENUEMETUCHEN, NEW JERSEY
Call Metuchen 6-1518
For TMT Wind, U«iun, BeenCat Perth Awboy 4-MS4
Prompt Free
Fords RecreationLiqwr Store
Fort* N, JT.
Mounting •
ainShop
Photo Supplies
THEFQTOSHOPDeveloping, Printing, Enlarging
Movie,and Photo Supplies
358 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-2104
Middlesex TelevisionService
EUGENE GEKY - U U , O f twill pick «9, ray*, aftd
dejfmr My iteHome, Aato, er FM ftaflo
386 AmlMV ATC, WvadMife, N. JAdJactM i» a<Ml«wx HoUlFor Day «r Eveatat Service
cau Wo-s-nes
Htctrtfs
FISBKW BROS., IJVC.If? $MttH STREET
PtittH AMBOY, N. J.P.*. 44*8
• * rrs RECORDED
PianosSPINETS, GRANDS, UPRIGHTS
New and UsedAIM Rebuilt Piano*
Rudy & Ernie'sMusic Store
$17 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY
, P. A. 4-5115•Tian* Timlnj and, Repaljliif"
Plan Tuiif
p
Italian Pitt andOur
Be Bftl.ENTERTAIPJMWtMrtWlit
JVLIAWSBE8TAURANTANDiAl
394 Pearl StreetWoodbridge, N. 1.Wwdbrtdxe M I J5
Railiigt
n«OORATIVI WROUOBTIBON,
m Awwy riwowWIN!
•BATHS
• Service Stations t
Andy's Esso ServicenterSPRING LUBRICATION
LUBRICATIONTD3E REPAIRS
Battery Charging, Truck andCar Repair*
24-Hour Towing ServiceWoodbrifce 8-1549
AVENEL, N. i.ROUTE 25
KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING
(QUALITY TOST)Phones:
P. A. 4-M74 Wool. 8-IM8
Taverns
Amboy Avenue and James Street
Woodbridce, N. J.
/ WO-8-1514
Gardner'sAmoco Service
MotA Tune-upComplete Lw*rk«tion Service
Battery Service
Green St, and Rahway Ave.WOODBRIDGE 8-0560
Geis BrosGulf Service
Jack Gels, John Dojcsab, Props.WASHING, GREAS1WJ
TIRES REPAIRED
AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST.WOODBRU)GE, N, J.
WMdbrldge 8-0887
HokkanBrethers
MAIN TAVERNBEER • WINES - LIQUORS
• TELEVISION• 8HUFFLEBOARD
MIKE ALMASI, PROP.Bartenders: Mickey and Johnny
78 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
WDGE. 8-2367"We Specialise in Good Service"
i TrainsLIONEL TRAIN UlI'MI:- uyj
EXPERTS
We Carry u Full !.he of I i»
T r a i n and Accessories, (nineI
In and tee our train ili-.pl.iv. I
Fishk\u llros., In<\157 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY
P. A. 4-1M8
TuxedusIJITEST STYLE?
ONE BUTTON Roi I,
DOUBLE BKKAST
Sam fox68 SBHTU WRFKT
nfm AMBOVP. A. 4-0916.W
Taxi
WOOOBRIDGE
TAXI8-0200
DAT ANDMETERO
FlrttEach Addition^ U
I5elie
BETTER USED CARS"
BERN1E AUTO Sil
405 AMBOY AVEMEWOODBRIIKJE, N J
Wdge. 8-1020 -8-10'!l
Xmas Cards
tt'i mart to ch«t»e >'>«wliere oal l ty is tops. For iri.it»«lUMlet, and tbow rcBicmii.-iheartwarming Krwtiiins. * •''*''Glbten, Ara Sacra, Stinilo. JD|Chlf.
It'lHtftwbenitMi1""1
Miller's75 MAIN ST.
VoU'rt welcome to >"""In and look uroumi
OFFICE: 44J1
WOODBWOMM. ML J.
TyptmftinTYPEWRITEU ANB
BOUGHT - 8OU) • BWTEDDoteiu tf VaeUMi hi f took
Trade-
In Allowanee.
Ejtpert Beptln.
Easterntypewriter Exchange
A, 4-IHf -
B ick
•riveways
Beautify Your (iKi
We I P W U U K u. umhf
Irlvevayi. Small down l
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Annual Pin TourneyAcademy Alleys on JanuaryAcademy AlleysEnjoy HolidayBy Winning 1
CAUTKTIET The Acndamy Al.ii-ys hull a rml holiday week-endand won nil three Mints (rom,Ptiulus O.Mry a! N«w Brunswick)while the Academy B*r dropped \tow same* to Ray's MllUnwn pln» imm «i thi local U n n . ,
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S39 U-t
AS IT SEEMStoRUBE
Special EggsHold Letters
NEW BRVN8WICK. N. J. -I f youlave troublt paying bills, you might
d th b ith
~ir. ;' nsvcr falU, and ns farn-.'iuttons go—they'll last
h i k i
••Should old acquaintance benuot' and well wrap our armsround one another's shoulders
i us *r "sing out the old and ringhe new." Thus for the 1948th
inni'. A D. that is. another hecticj JIM', will pass on to the annals of
ioiy Funny thing about thesei year celebrations, you 11 al-,, ;top for a while In the mld-
u [ n brew or cock tail, (or ifi iv stayinx home. In tht cora-M,I1 lull of your radio pro-,:i;. and start resolving like all
lit. The last year? That's fin-.,,1' This year we're (fonna etc.
etc i-t<'
Y c i
as tin
just us iniiB a* you're thinkingabout ;iu-m. Anyhow, It's Innihiic yuu're making 'em up.
Well, not to be outdone, werejoint! to s!o one better: better inthe sense ttiBt we're going to save
few of our boroughltes the ardiious rliore of thinking up someresolves. First on our list covers
t our Carteret Republicans. Here';hftpitiK they find ancther Kiiy WetBill Qreenwald to bolster up theirparty. Lummee knows they need itFor tny buddy and chum. SU;viKoval. a set ol brand new tires toreplace the six dozen used ones
i he has lying around. A set of emruheavy pillows for Bill Sltui sothat he can look filled out like a
I mil Santa Claus as he makes therounds handing out gifts. A big
j 20 inch cigar apiece for those ull-I day cigar smokers Joe McHalt.
"Babo" Bobenohik. "Yoshko"TiMsko, Frank Balka, George Mis-dum. and Johnnie Green. Smoke
sis by the gross and at whole-I siilf price so that our Borough
I ivdics Ruth Russo, Mary Dusko.Aim Krul, "Babe" Bobach, Kathe-
i nil. U'slcki, Marlon Benson. Sue| blifHiinn and (Oh bless 'em all.
..•others, but after a l ! l n i s l s
u small column) can hand 'em outto those oifling yokels who stand»nh mouth agape and stare. Any-
i him, tiia glasses can also be ust-dmi the beach, aside from auvlnBswiii! lovesick swain from break-i»n his heart. Oh, yes! In the
, field! A first rate checking.dicing football combination forHtrky Cherepon so that the Car-
Aluinnt can rate the topst Anotjur pass receiver like
"Y«!U" Medwlck for Steve Medveta
to fling his superb t>asse3 to. Anda foal-proo( "satisfy - 'em - all"schedule setup for Al Brechkawhen he starts the Twilight Base-ball League. A gross of used base-balls for "Click" Potocnlg to handout to the youngsters. It seems hecan never get enough for the ladsand he hates to refuse to granrequests A new baseball uniformto Oeni Wadiak to replace—shallwe say, the slightly used one—liewears on occasion? ? 1 ? ? Anothe;banner year, or at least, season, t,Ernie Sabo the guy who Just can'n . . . too old for Bhe Kamt1. Bless hinfor it. It makes us nuys who feewe're too old feel so much youiiReAnd f°'' f'ee w e w'U U've 0U1' D o ;
som buddy "Whiskey Wilie" Bed-nar all the information on how toraise seven different kinds of hayso he can start a business all hisown wherein the nags will have toshell out the mnolah his way.
For Teddy Klepan a iight-weight24-inch bowling ball so that liecan make all the strikes at his"Hill Bowl" Alleys.
Of course, we can go on and on,like wishing one another a success-
I ftil dance for the Wings K C—a, hit minstrel to match the otherj one the Lions gave, a set of rulesI bast ball so Johnny Kolibas can! play tin- whole infield by himself.I a Ki'iniine map system wherein• Cmtt'iet can incorporate its threebusiness centers Into one logical
i sensible desirable modern attrac-tive big one. etc. etc. etc.—Butsince we've got to end this pillarsome time—we end — HAPPYNEW YEAR-Rube.
tend the boil an egg with a meisage intlde aiking for a raiie.
Boil the egg, to he won't have amessy time reading the message.The novelty might win him over,even if the stunt only proves how•mart chickens and poultrymen arethese days.
The message inside an egg re-quires » simple operation on a hen.The message is put inside a capiult,which if placed in the chicken's ovi-duct. The chickejj obligingly build*a perfect agg around the m«isngeThe process is timed so that poul-trymen know when the egg will belaid.
If the boss turni you down, youcan get revenge. Steal his break-fast appetite by presenting him eggsthat have green, black or brightred yolks. Poultry experts can ar-range this by feeding dyes to hem.
Science Learns Tricks.These tricks science has picked
ip during years of work. Some of[he experts know eggs so well thatjmt by opening one and looking atit, they can tell you what part ofthe country the chicken lived in.
Chickens are being bred that pro-duce more nutritious eggs than 20years ago A hen's egg productionhas been increased by more than50 per cent. Scientists are produc-ing breeds of chicken that givemore meat.
Some advances were outlined bymen attending an egg grading andmarketing school at the N«w Jfrseyagricultural experiment station.Diets have been worked out to putmore vitamins and minerals inscrambled, boiled, poached or fnad
DE.lor HorvnthPrank DonnellyBUI SloanMiUl Udzlelakr. Bubenhelmer
201 lit 111us IBO I MIN 197 Itl211 204 1701W 15« lit
!!« MB 141
ACADdlY BAR (1)John Rogers 111 311 IMBill Varn 311 177 110A) Btajka 116 » 4 141
lioe Varnlllo 174 1*1 MlMatt Blotn I l l 1«4 IM
100 990 ICO
MILLTOWN (2)Smith J00 114 117Haefner 184 304 183Susko 231 311 178Pontlex 166 1W 187E. Varga 165 1S9 173
OARTSRIT T V 8KW!dniul Endurance Toum«m«nt .hr hild at the Academy Allen \Sunday January 18. itartih1 P M and continuing untilnight.
Over $100 in cash prtewabout »ICW In nx-rrhandiv [will be distributed u> the v*
thrnuahout thf dmy.dmiblM turn* »r» (._
t« ed and nhicp tr* tounumwnl 1limited to 3K ioim< thp MluranotlaMiirrd 11 be t< surreviful
HertM lite way th« tourna«ill tx brnvlni At 1 P W 1« Iers will t»k^ the nllrys. 1reprfrent.i nn<"-hal( of faahThese bowlers will bowl irteh arvoui all the allwshould hi flnl slued about 7 P.IninutdlAtfly after theof the sixth came therich IMDI take over andbowlers roll 6 names and WlUflnUhed around midnlijlH.pin fall for 12 same 5 will <l«tlthe winners of $75 first prlie. IIndividual ?smc of the tsurnti»nrt the high wortttjf such . . .will receive merchandise prl»«.'-
Here's thp list <>f cntr»w 10 !*"Joe Vernlllo-Sitl BanrttRlwty Schtir-Pete Pani-kPrank Oonnelly-Mlke PoC»rt Cl»es-Tony Sec aJohn Stefura-John Brntowsld §MilM MlUnchik- John HarPob Sloan-Bill Sloan "ii
S. D»ll-Tony Bubenhdmer •«Ed tiedvrtz-atan DackofolUMakwInskl-RayMARudjOilvanek-Mlke 3ker .Carl Marolnlak-Pete Karyckl|Mkle Bodnar-Les Van PeltJohn Mfdvets-R. Krtirny8Uve Chamra-NIck SelbertHack Chomlckl-Steve 8t»i»ti
MEATA sharp upswing In cattle feed-
ing in November, Increasing pros-pects tor a. larger supply ot goodquality beef next year and conse-quent lower prlcts, has been re-ported by the Agriculture Depart-ment.
NEW HOUSESOutlays for new-home construc-
tion suffered th* greatest slump inNovember, Its 1*00,000.000 being aper cent below the October figureaccording to the Labor Depart-ment.
Railroads open new battle be-fore ICC for freight Increase,brides wed to fureiijnerj.
OHIwr Dnamt of StowawayAbiard Ship; Nabt ViUnn
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.-A former United States soldier who•towed away on a ship bound forAustralia was caught In sight of hisgoal because a ship's officer had astartllngly accurate dream.
Chief Purser R. T. Heydon awokabout S «. m., when the Matsonliner Marine Phoenix was about 20miles out of Sydney. He hadreamed that a stowaway was hiding in the ship's reading room.
Heydon at once went to the read-ing room. The first person he sawthere was Robert L. Joyce of SanFrancisco, who had traveled acrossthe PaciSc without being caught,
Joyce had obtained orDcial clear-ance to humiliate to Australia, butcould not finance the trip even withgovernment help. So h« stowedaway and nenrly got away with i t -even eating must of his meals in thedining room without being ques-tioned. He slept in obscure cornersof public rooms on the ship,
His papers were in order, andthe immigration department will ad-mit him to Australia—if Matsonline officials will agree to cut theirloss and let him leave the ship.
QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS
• by Meyer
912 878
For Better Brakes.Let Aii EXPERT Do Your Broke Work
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m MAIN STREEt
•ZL3?£
{s.Diet controls the color of the yolk.
It will be almost white without apigment in green feedi and yellowcorn. It can be made dark orangawith plenty of such food. Calciummakes strong eggshells.
Public |» Prejudiced.One thing experts have trouble
overcoming Is public prejudice. InBoston, many people prefer browneggs and pay more for them. InNew York, money can be savtd bybuying brown eggs.
Nutritionally, there Is no differ-ence between them. The preferencestarted years ago when it wai hardto ship eggs without losing quality.In New England, brown egga meanthome laid ones and white eggs wereshipped in. Hie opposite was trueIn New York, where people becameaccustomed to expecting betterquality in white eggs.
Grade A eggs can be used (oranything. Gtade C, when poachedor sometimes when fried, go to
individual, square ptaitle «nj_ It
laves spa*, in packing and ship-
ljiiiK-
Anthropologists BlamtFlattened Hiad on Cradle
P H I L A D E L P H I A . - T h e waybabies are cradled may explain thestrange h»iad shape among somepeople in Balkan countries. Theirheads are very round and oftenshow flattening at the back.
Anthropologists thought they be-longed to a particular race, andgave them a name, Dinarica. Itwas thought that their flattenedheads resulted from Inter-breedingof long-headed and short-headed
peoples.But this way not be the reason
for the head flattening, Dr. RobertW. Enrich of Brooklyn college andDr. Carleton S, Coon of Harvardreport in the American Journal otPhysical Anthropology. 'Die headflattening may result from local
ethoda of cradling a. baby.They point to some other people,
from the Near Ba6t, who also haveround and ;ometim.«) flattenedheads. When tliey migrated toAmerica and ggva up. thtir old <ua~turn ol cradling babies, the childrengr«w U( to h»vu longer heads.
Coast Guard Reveals Beam'Wavering' at AirVrasb Site
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA. - Th«coaot guard revealed that the radiobeam on Annette island, where aPan-American DC-4 crash touk 1Hlives, was found to be "wavering"on the day after the crash.
Neither the coast guard nor theCvil aeronautic* authority wouldcomment W the possibility of thabeam having been "wavering" onthe day ot the crash. The Pan-Amer-ican Clipper plowed Into Tonga*mountain apparently while attempt-ing to land at Annette Island dur-ing, a storm,
Happy New Year.To all of you, we extend our wishes (or a happy,
joyous and healthy New Year. Uppermost, we shouldall be thankful that we are lucky to live in a landwhich harbours no racial intolerance and which re-spects the right of every man to worship God in hisown way, to pick a job of his own choosing, and tovote for whomever he fpels like, without the fear oflosing his liberty and being thrown into jail.
My, how the fleeting year has gone by. Jt seems onlylike yesterday that the ye^r 1948 made- its .bow. Andhere it is 1949. If only we could slow down FatherTime a bit! Particularly when you are nearlng 40, dothe years roll by.
As we look back irt retrospect over the past twelvemonths, we see many things which stand out. Start-ing out meekly, the high school grid team finishedwith a lion's roar, beating Woodbridge and Amboy inthe last two tilts Local pro football made its adventill the New Jersey League with mixed success. . .JoeComba finished another banner season, last year, onlyto be knocked off in the early games of the tourneyplay. . . . This year the Combamen again havestarted out triumphantly, winning three out of fourtheir first four games. . . , The Recreation program,under Al Brechka, enjoyed another great season. ! , .Currently, the Senior Basketball League is beingmarked by a close fight. . . . Interest in bowling isat a new high this year, with both alleys turning 'emaway. , . .
See you next year. . . ,
'Deaf Mute' TalksHis Way Into FreeBoard for One Year
PORTSMOUTH, VA. - WilliamHenry Jackson, a "deaf mute," lsserving s. year on a Virginia roadgang because he talked too much,
Jackson, 29, of Buckeye, Ariz.,stopped in a Norfolk county Innand identified himself 05 a war veteran whose vocal cords hud beesilt by the Japanese.
Also, he wrote on a slip of paperthat his hearing was very bad.
C. C. Butler, the innkeeper, gavehim a place to sleep and menls.Jackson set up shop with 1 beggar's bo* |p tht Inn. A church do-nated t)t, Offlser J. J, Kelly modea genetouj contribution
Jackson liked Portsmputh andNorfolk county, He lot » Job asa truck driver part time. Ho rodewith another driver and drovewhile the regular driver was asleep.
I One night while driving the trucki Jackson felt like singing. So he• burst out with "My Wild Irish
o»e,The startled truck driver wok«
up. Jackson p»rsuaded him not tosay anything about it.
Later, while ht was driving alone,two policemen stopped him forquestioning. They were strangepolicemen and Jackson talked tothem. Just »> be did, Officer Kellywalked up.
Jackson t°W toe story at head-quarter*' He M f*lgn«d hit dumb-ness "because my feet hurt and Ireeded money."
The Judge sentenced him to oneyear for taking money under falsepretenses.
May ihe New Year bUss
ami
46
Housing for Snake P r i mTo B« an El«)tln| Pftblffl
PHILADELPHIA,-"I'm •<!snakes.1' a m*n shouted '°over the telephone.
"It's at least 15 feet long and:oiled on the window ledge," he•rsisted.Patrolman Sigmond Welnberg
lent to see. Sure enough, tbew,us the snake. But when ItIiupped (9 the sidewalk, Welnberg•ould measure o»'y a l x <*et-
'flow imhat are yQU going to do!"isked, tlw pedestrian.
"Find tin owner," said Wein-*VSL
At U» first duor. Weinberfi tippedhis hat and aald, "1 got a makehere . . ."'
Mrs. Israel tainted-Weinperg went next door. Shrieks
greeted his announcement ther*.Then n man wnted up and
carefully put the bqx
0I,"i'e sidewalk, lifted * e lid^and
pointed: "IV* * »!Wk.e""Oh Is that all. That's Just an
ordinary harmless blue racer. I'llbe glad to lake. II off ygur hands,'the man said. '•
'Ifs yours." said Wemberf.
Chemist Discounts PopularTheories About Food Uses
ALLENTOWN, PA.-These the-ories about food are "nonsense,"says Prof. Albert P, Sy of theUniversity of Buffalo ch,emUtrj de-partment:
That only one food should beeaten at a mi'ul; that only raw foodsshould be eaten 1 that onions aregood medicine for the liver; that let-tuce helps against insomnia; thatgarlic ia good In cases ot hardeningot the arteries; that spinach ls goodtor iriuscles.
Further nonsense, he adds, arethe beliefs that there are suchthings as brain food, huir fuod,skin food and eye strengthened, orthat certain foods tan determine thesex of unborn babies.
"Overweight," he tolil an Ameri-can Chemical society meeting, "isalmost always duo to overeating,and goad digestion ami good metab-olism. Sooner or later overeatingmust be slopped, and If It Isn'tdone soonvr there won't be any'later. External applications areUseless, totally. Exercise Increasesappetite and weight. Massage Is awaste of ellort. All drugs and rem-edies are dangerous."
Dirty American Dollars Are'UntoMliiltlil1 In Havana
HAVANA.-W the Yankee dollarls In disrepute h«re, one horrifiedlook will tell you why. United Statesdollars circulate here «i it theywere Cuban dinero.
The difference Is that when apeso note gets shoddy, it can bewithdrawn by the Cuban treasuryand a, crisp, new and clean one Is-sued In its plact.
But the bills brought here by tour-ists have no withdrawal agency.They get dirtier and dirtiar. It Itamazing how dirty they get. Tour-ists could take them home but theyare afraid to touch them. Many areso wont out that serial numbers c»n-tiot be read. They come with changeevery time a larger one is broken,but tourists try to spend them fastso they won't have to put them InBuckets.
Ed Mayorek-Ormy McLeodMike Siekierka-Wnlt Bore*Joe Sharkey-Joe PieczysklMftr Pusslllo-Oroi'tip BabolTed Baramczuk-Dan MelAl Perka-John CandoQeo, Rayack-Hun nombrpyBill Huton-Jack JohnsonWalt Kielman-Tony SkryAdam Ynrr-Tony Del VeecliJoe Horvalh-Frsmk Mlnue
Pellet Charge Ei-Siittn l i .France With Double i l a y l t |
BORDEAUX. KRAN(?E-A Ichurch sexton wai chargedkilling his wife and 11 mistress,was being questioned about aing third woman
Police sail! the case of Emile 'campi, M. might develop Intoothtr "Bluebeard" horror 'After an all-night grilling,camps confrnseri that h< hadthe two women, but later,trying to kill himsell In hit cell, !denied everything.
Descampi was questioned sj|with his current mistress, Mar(|rite Pu)«s, 54. They live in a vll"10 miles from Bordeau*. Posearched their house and saidfound women's rings, handbagswatches.
Police said Descamps' itoiygan in 1939 when Helen* Aubrjr ithe village of Mwin with a "L"Descamps" nnd never rcturSix years later, they laid, 'Aubry's son, Jean, notifiedof the disappearance and demied an investigation. The sealed to the c|l»covery that a seccwoman had disappeared. She bjnot yet beafl Identified.
Detectives then began trailDescamps's wife. It developed "she also had disappeared Inafter resuming life with herband In a hamlet nejir Bernary.'
Descampa tuld his employer tihe had taken his wife to '1brother's." He returned home »*'and later left the village. H«arrested 1" a town near Bord
Police said they still wereIng on Descamps. They iatried to kill himself with adagger.
Trapped Soldier Forces Wa|Out ol SuhmerjeUuto
NORTHUMBERLAND, PJWoodrow Car. ao-year-old M
Berg«»nt. U s only a tew scraMto show for th'8 5t!ri(!!l o I e v
Carr's automutilc swervedbridge near his home at Nflumbarlanfl »'«• P l u n * e d 10° ' " 'to Ihe icy waters of thahanna river.
Cart found the water prcihad senled the car's doors,
He finally managed to pus*aui>r
w i d« ehW& t« wriitleand swim M feet to short.
; to try l» « m e you better . . . btiugyour satWictlon and ba|>vinc«i.1*U UC^OLUTIOl
»H »* mm mm
JAGS SPORTING GOODSS SPORMl Sf4VS BTWKT, PERTHF. A. i-W\ ~~ H»wry J l
IN IHE NEW YEARWITH A GALA PARTY
at
Carteret's SirwrUst 8«T and
Cocktail Lounge
The HILL BOWL569-571 HOOSKVtLT AVKNUE, CARTERET
- O P E N HOUSE—
A Cfirdltl Invitation Extended to All.
Hats, Noisemakers, »wi Fun (or All.
Wualc and Bnt*rWiwwnt bjr
Ja^^Qrniaii'H Polka Kings Or
(Tht turrtnt ftuttra 8»M|itUu))
Superb Smorgasbord Served Throughout
.f PAOfSLtPjm.•OMEFUN
TmjRffl)AYT DECnlBEE 30. 1948
Gag WritersWorry, Tooj t l E W YORK Sidney Rftnlrk. s•tjfhbriotis young man under anyfaftmnttanrpi, (nldrd the news-^iptr and gave himself up to woe
• ' i fm i wouldn't realize i t " he$sil, "but the international situa-tion is what mak»s my job 10 hardjktte days How can I know whatjriO make people laugh when thes>orld In jo upset?"
i Reznlck l.< a gag man and, typicalI m»nj In hit ulcer ridden crnfl.•Hl't hud a hearty laugh himself1 years. His normal reaction tn anproarion.i joke is a dead pnnnedpd and the single word: "Great."
* "My ulrors »rr getting ulcers,"| | said, "trying to keep people
when every day bringsje newn in the interna
1 «phere. Probably you haven't•Sliced but we've had to switchfftiny of our premises for humor.< They Ungbed st this1 "For example, we used to getaWls with situation humor. That
where the 'laugh* are built intosituation Like this: Husband
•ve« house and Immediately boyJ»nd enters Huibsnd unexpected-
returns so boy friend hides inMet. Husband forgot bis briefMt and in linking (or it. NowMktically every bit of dialog canfOduce a laugh because of thei l l the audience knowi the boy
is in the closet. .*• "You have a situation," in other
After squeezing all theyou can out of the situation
can get a Anal blast by havinghusband kits his wife good-by a
time and then, as he passescloset, knock on it and say:i-by, Sam'."
mick laid the hair triggerfrom abroad was making peo-
impatient with the "situation"and its long buildup.
Times Do Changei 'They want split lecond Jokes,"
laid. "And those are the tough-to write. Also there is a peculiar
toward 'neurotic' humor—ifs the right word. Psychiatrybecome a good subject for
which is sadly indicativetimes*
this one. Woman on vaca-
&h sends her psychiatrist a postfd: 'Having wonderful time. Wish
JPOU were here to tell me why.1"th i s emphasis on the punch line,
Mtnick said, is effecting the renais-itoce of the pun.-' '*! toow it's supposed to be the(rarest form of humor," he said,"but I'll bet 75 per cent of the jokespeople laugh at are puns or nearpuns.'
Since Reznick has written jokeslor such stars as Milton Berle, Alfolson, Jimmy Durante, Ed Wynnknd Phil Silvers, he is somewhat ofi n authority, v
"I remember," he continued, "the|rs t time Gov. Jim Foltom ofAlabama came to New York. I waswith a joke writer and the first cum-SMOt he made was 'you can Folsomit the people. . . . '"
. Welles says our policy of defenseCommunists.
m
COAL— o —
Stove-$19.25Nut - $19.25Pea - $17.25
tfeaU flI.H per ton when yfcuWe a Cooper Stoker. No extra•mutt for delivery outtide of•ttuthen.
M and M COALInd SUPPLY CO.
ttOSS AND CR4ST0L STS.Phone Metuchen 8-27M
Old Time Classroom A SettingFor Nathan Hale Yale Program
CARTERET -The stagr of the]Nathan Hale School W*K trans-,formed Into an old classroom us |the third ifrade of Mm. Jarnhyspupils presented their annual pro-vith Patricia Sabo arting asteacher. i
The complete pTORrnm follows: |PlMise America. Uo stanzas, j
Psalm. 'The Lord Is My Shepherd."'Helen Koskoski. "A Welcome to!You," William Olcar "Our Q w t - iinn." Joy Pox, SonK "Merry.;Merry Christmas." Boys, Rich-ard Brown, William Olpar, AlbertZlsnwn. Walter Pavlik. RonaldDunster. Robert Oraemf. WilliamWard, William' Sitar. LawrenceRelnertsen, Alfred Woodhull, Wai-tor Leschrtc. Michael Olass. JohnIjocan. Michael Rpsko, ThomasChesiT. Robert Letoow.
Recitation A Dilemma." LoisDusky. Recitation—"Old Santa IsA Busy Man." Lawrence Relnert-..pn Piano Solo—"Three BlindMice with variations. RichardBrown Dramatization—"My Doll."Girls. Tliea Chodosh. Lois VanDusky Joy Pox, Rosalie G:-e?nbem.Valerlf Hodraski. Patricia Sabo.Arlene Lovas, Helen Koskoski. Lil-lian Elko. Poem—"What Is Christ-mas," Rosaiie Oreenberg.
The rest of the assembly pro-gram is as follows:
Piano Selection - William Toth.'I Will and I Wont," Robert Suto,Rose Marie Prokop. 65on?—'Toy-land." Assembly. "We Caji Help,"1
Rose Guaneri. Alice Bangs, Doris1
Kovacs. "Christmas Dollies." Ag-nes Rzymborskl, Sandra Ouster,Victoria Kaznowski, Marie Renaldi,Mary Toth, Patricia Kulick. "81-•pirl Night." Assembly. "MothersChristmas," Kathleen Y a r o s .Christmas Acrostic." Children of
Mrs. Wklwlinski. Bong—"HereComes Santa Claus."
"Silent Night"—Seventh Grades."Reading Christmas in America."Anna Mae Soltesz, Gerald Brown."O Holy Night," Seventh Grade."0 Christmas Tree." Assembly.The Night Before Christmas." i
Doris Pepperling. "Bells of Christ-1mas." Third Grades. Accordion1
Selections, Raymond Wizna. "TheJoy of Giving," Ernest Hidi."Jingle Bells," Fourth Gradesdance. "Dolls" Lullaby." Mrs. Ja-roby's Girls. "White Christmas,"Assembly. "Dear Santa," JosephKf/rtis. Michael Keats. "Deck theHulls," Sixth Grades, dance. Danceby Eighth Grade girls to tune of"Jingle Bells." "Here Comes SantaClaus," Dance—Mrs. Wiegolanski'sclass—"The Bells At ChristmasRing,"
DancersMrs. Wiegohmski's Class—Tom
Poi-rick. Ronald Lee Kniger, HonSchroeder, Agnes Symborski, Da-vid Surenko, Marie Ronaldi,Elaine Iris, Eileen Soltesz, EvelynYaros. Louise Muchi, Judith Con-rad. Beth Edmund. William Ku-bicka. Olga Kielman. WilliamRuznak. Joyce Kent, John D'Zur-Ula, Brenda Toth. Nicholas Kos-worwiat, Mary Toth.
Mrs. Kaplans and Mrs. DurstClass—Robert Suto, Myrtle Pi-igyi, Larry Gudmestad, Eleanor
Gavoletz, John Trucke, Helen•Lasky, Edmund Greenbere. Patri-cia Dombrowski, Alex Bobenchik,Helen Bryer, Gerald Szelag, CarolWoodhull. Roger Dunster, ElaineGavoft'U, Nicholas Lehostky, Char-lotte Adams, Richard Olen. AliceBangs. Robert Abarai, Claire Bless-ing, Martin Minue, Mary AnnTomzcuk, Albert Nepshinsky, JoanDomhoff, Robert Purian, SuzanaUhnn.
Mim Oindft'a and Mn. MakSn.ski's Clasaee — Ernest Albrecht,Dorothy Van SUveren, Bek Za-reva, Elaine MalwiU, Junes Danes,Dorothy Jomo, Mlchwl Wftlko. Di-ane Starek, John Oaydm, VivianKnviAit. Richard Merelo, Eleanorsmpar. Ronald Helley, GloriaChodosh, Robert Kent, Mary AnnElko. Walter Woodhull, JudithKaskiw. Michael Caplk, Sally AnnMuchi, Roland Kok, Carole Ko-vach. Wallaf* Baldwin, Jean Ser-son.
Mrs Ruckriegel and Mrs. Jake-way's Classes — Marilyn Gordon.Selma Harneck, Joan Hudak. AnnaMae Shottcsz, Anna Harie Hasek.Rose Marie Rusznak. Doris Pep-pprling, Doris Collins, Mary Kala-pos. Alice Lauter. Madlyn Herlof-seii, Nanry Faiiss, lima Trosko,Joan Yaros, Anne Mllnicsuk, Mar-ion Frrnece. Joanne Mcl>»od, Ver-onica MedveU.
Callf»mian P n m t n Salt01 New JHoiR-Bonb Hldmitt
OAKLAND, CALIF. - The hillsringing San FrancUeo bay will beliterally honeycombed with »'"m-bornb hideout! if tn Oakland realestate man has hit way.
TTie people's dre»d o< the atombomb and the deadly radioactivityin its wake prompted Stanley B.Paul to seek out the best locationsback in the valleys and gulches surrounding the 80-mite long bay.
He visions small houses with "allthe necessities at hand" and protected by hills as refuges from theA-bomb blast and the subsequenthovering cloud.
Paul said he has enlisted the aidof "dozens of realty companies"from Napa, 45 miles above Oakland,to Santa Crui, 70 miles to the south,to offer land for sale i t reasonableprices.
"My main interest Is to help thepoor people who can't afford highpriced places and *ho need a placeclose to transportation If atomic orgerm warfare should come," besaid.
Naturalist Hopis to TiaehKansans Snake IdMtificatlon
LAWRENCE, KAS.—A m o v emerit in Kansas to give makes abreak may or may not succeed. ButRussell Camp, director of the museum of natural history at theUniversity of Kansas, isid it wastime people showed more consideration for snakes, especially therodent killing, harmless types.
Of course, Camp said, there arerattlesnakes, copperheads and cot-tonmouth. moccasins in Kansaswhich deserve to be lulled. Hehopes to educate Kansas residentsin snake identification through museum exhibits of life size models olall snakes fpund in the state.
Snakes help the fanner, Campadded, by eating rodents that eaigrain.
He said that snake killing onp?got so bad in South Carolina thaithe state had to send outside for «new supply of non-poisonous reptiles. And in California, it is againstthe law to kill non-poisonous snakes
The trouble is, Cwnp Hid, mos-people get excited and don't taketime to make proper identification
TfchPitRtfcliHasHMfrtfLMkfcrtlFiAIIBwl
CAPE ELIZABETH. M 0 - -Thfngs have been tough for Mrt.Joseph H. Johnson's pet robin.
While the bird still was recuper-ating with a broken wing and in-jured leg received in a collisionwith in automobile. > boy hit iton Uie head with a croquet midfet.Mn. Johnson pried open the un-consrlout bird's beak and admin-istered water tnd later juicyworms.
Within * week, the Invalid hob-bled onto a road and wai »tmrkby a truck. A neighbor placed theapparently dead bird beneath atree and went tor i shovel to buryIt. When she returned, the "corpse"was very much alive, though in •staggering condition.
Well on it* way to recovery forthe third time, the bird now facesa critical housing problem, Mr. andMrs. Johnson are Florida-boundfor the winter and unable to findinyone to care for the robin.
Miss Shirley Mentcher MarriesNewark Man at Home Ceremony
CARTERET — A pretty bomeiteret High School, attended NeweddinR took place in the boroueh ! York University and Is employed
Sunday afternoon, when Miss!by the Mutual Liberty InsuranceShirley Mentcher. daughter of | Company. Newark. Her husband,Mr. and Mrs Simon Mentcher. 58 ; a R:T>duate of Newark High (School
tlantic Street, became the bride j and a student at Newark Collegef William N Lipton. son of Mr. of Engineering, is employed as an
and Mrs. Philip Lipton. of Npwark. electrician in Orange.The double-ring ceremony whichtook place al the home of thrbride, was performed by RabbiSamuel Tabak.
The bride escorted by he father,as attired in a white satin Rown.fingertip-length veil of French
Hunter*' Ptmdif*Idaho's Minidokt national forest
offers some of 0w finest deer hunt-[ ing in the aation.
Friendly are our greetings
to you. May this New Year
briny added happiness and
prosperity to you and yours.
%IS i
as;
^ : 8 i l
f OODBRIDCE FIR SHOPWoodbridee 8-0771
522 AMBOY AVENUE
HAPPYNEWYEAR
When the whistles blow and the bells ling, wtfll bewishipK you the besfrof everything. And wf'lTcontinueto wish it the remainder of 1949.
For that Grand Party at your, Honie-:-
Iinported and DomesticFine Wines, Been, and Whiskies
Brandies in All FlavorsUOEOCEMAK
Tavern S Uper Store
Dry lei Eiflngilthii SiteFirs After Eip.rh 6ivi Ui
STANLEY, KANS.—It took a littie time, but Robert E. Lester dis-covered how to put out the fire Inhis silo. He used dry ice,
Don Shippy, a tenant on Lester'sfarm, saw smoke coming from asilo holding 60 tons of silafe. Hetelephoned Lester in Kansas City,30 miles away.
Lester In turn sought advice froma county agent, the Kansas CityFire department and the KansasState college on how to snuff out theslow fire without spoiling the silage.All professed inexperience in fight-ing Ares in silos.
Lester finally called a chemicalcompany. The company loaded 40cakes of dry ice, each weighing 50pounds, and rushed them to the siloThe ice was dropped in from thetop. The fire went out.
The chemical firm #said therewould be no charge for the ice. Gladto know it would do the job, a company official said.
HOUSE (MITI.AY UPFor the first eleven months of
1948. private investment in newhomes totaled $6,400,000,000 or 38per cent more tlian In the sameperiod of 1947, according to the
t I I I IfS^UA l - t | / ~ l b l l < V V l l T i l l Ml 1 H J R 1 ] I . , __ ,
ulle arranged from a lace h a l o . | u b o r D»1»rtmenUnd she carried a prayer-book
marked with white camelias.Miss Harriet M«vtchner, as her
lister's personal attendant, was[owned In aquamarine taffetand wore a tiara of fresh flowers
and a corsage of pink roses.Morris Lipton was best man for
its brother.Mr. and Mrs. Lipton are on a'West Carteret assessment critics
eddinR trip in New York State! AUGUST-Wllliam C. Stonakdrnd upon their return will re-side j of Westvaco Chemical Corporation
in Newark. Per traveling thebride chose a periwinkle dress,maroon coat, matching hat and anorchid corsage.
The bride, a graduate of Car-
Auto "Ticket"(Continued from Page H
meeting also will feature a forumdiscussion of the, P. B. A.'s legis-lative program fcr 1949. Presence)f the superior officers for thefirst time prompted this additionto the program, he explained, be- jcause legislative items of benefit jto patrolmen invariably carry col-lateral benefit to the superiors.
Miner's Wife Finds HugeSapphire at Picnic
BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA. - Ablue sapphire, claimed to be thebiggest in the world, has been foundnear Emerald. Central Queensland,by Mrs. Hoy McKinney, a miner'swife.
The sapphire weighs 1,958 caratsand is as big as a coffee cup, experts said.
Mrs. McKinney was picnickingwith friends when she found thestone on the surface about 300 yardsfrom where the now famous BlackStar sapphire was found. The BlackStar weighed 1,156 carats and wassold in New York for $300,000.• Mrs. McKinney sold the stone tothe manager of a near-by claim foian undisclosed amount
Iadian CofleeIndia's 1948-4S coflw harvest li
expected to exceed that of the previous season.
LOTTIE MARKSElectrolysis Specialist
Phone for AppointmentFA 4-3522
13* SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY
Oir r KrncF'i i l l l t liter*CONSULTATION FREE
WED. AND THUBS.hert Mikhum Robert Preston
"BLOOD ON THE MOON"—al.so—
Fred MacMurmyMadelene Carroll
AN INNOCENT AFFAIR"
Diary of Carteret(Continued from Page 1)
first six months. . . Thomas Jake-way named vice commander ofMiddlesex County Legion. . . Dogsare vaccinated against rabies.Tax Assessor James Lukach faces
bells ring ngaln as enrollment In-creates . . Orover C l e v e l a n dHolder, Poster Wheeler chemistdied at the age of «2. . . Carteret!Bank and Trust Company marks25th anniversary.
OCTOBER - Aberi Canda'sdeath In California is revealed. . .Middlesex County Board deniesWest Carter** apeals against as-sessments. . . CARTERET PRE88geUi three prizes from the NewJtrsey Newspaper Institute. . . .Body of Capt. John J. Markowttzreturned for reburtal . . CarteretDruids mark 50th anniversary. . .Community *- wide Halloween pa-rade sponsored by Craftsmm'sClubf
NOVEMBER — Christmas Clubsd i s t r i b u t e $228,000. . . MayorStephen Sklba renamed Walter J.Ntemiec and Andrew P. Baumgart-ner elected to council, WilliamOreerrwald chosen assessor. . .Police, firemen's pay raise pleabeaten. . . St. Demetrius" Churchhonors fourteen trustees. . . .Party-seven employes get rewardsfrom U. S. Metals Refining Com-
• Re?. Onrfflerectw of m.
copal church •D8CEMBKR _
PERTH t i H i 4-0448DIAMOND ROOFING i
AtfD METAL WORKSW New Rnmnrtck AT, '
died at his home in Elizabeth. .Edwin S. Qutnn Jr., named generalschool supervisor. . . Thousandssee Carteret Derby race. LarryFnrkas is first prize winner. . .Carttret Foresters unveil plaquefor lat« Mr. Olbricht. . . Draftleglstration starts at Hish School
. . Arthur McCann died in Ice-land at the age of 22.
SEPTEMBER — Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hemsel Sr, mark 50th Ted-ding date. . . Elmer Horvath, boatcaptain saves trio near the High-lands. . . New Christian Educa-tion program adopted. . . School
UGHWAYSPublic highway construction in
November showed a seasonal de-cline but over-all constructionictivity for the month remainedit a high level of over $1,500,000,-W0 This was a $146,000,000 droptrom Octotber but was still $127,-500,000 over November. 1947.
FMt BatFoot rot is likely to be prevalent
among sheep and cattle crowdedinto muddy corrals and wet pasturei.
rNewsprint capacity of Canada is
about four times that of any othercountry.
Start t ie New Year Right<ilVK A HI RISERSOil K*F, AT
DRAKE COLLEGEA FEW OPENINGS
REMALN FORCLASSES STARTING
JAN. 11, 1949DAY k EVENING
l.irry gradualr plarrd up in ilalr!< W.I,, WKITK OR IMI0.M-:
PKHTII AUBOY 4-2133I*. A. National Haak Bid*.
DB. « , V. rol'K. I'm.MRS. A. J. ST. JOII.V, Hgr.
Lei Pallets MatureDon't ruih pallets into production
uqtil UktfftN matw*
FOR THE BEST!,PLACE YOUR COAL
OR OIL ORDERWITH US TODAY
WARRCOAL & SUPPLY CO.
TeL WoodbrkUe 8-0724ST. GEORGE AVEME
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
SAVE MONEY
CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD - CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE - PHILLIPMORRIS - OLD GOLD - PALLMALL - RALEIGH • TAREY-TON
$1.49
FKIDAY MATINEE ONLYSpecial Kiddie New Year ShowWilliam "Wild Bill" Elliot m"SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS"
Comedies - CartoonsCommunity Sinfinc
Plu* a Free Comic Book to eachBoy and Girl
FRIDAY EVENINGCelebrate with us at our
New Year's Eve Show
5 Hours of Continuous CEntertainment O
From 7 P. M. to 12 MldnUhty Nothing Repeated
> 3 BIG FEATURES 31_Edmond O'Brien- Robert
Stack"FIGHTER SQUADRON"
(in Technicolor)8—Virgink Mayo - Robert
"' Huliun"SMART GIRLS D^NT TALK"(—leon Errol. Edsar Kennedy
"VARIETY TIME"Phu Cartoons - Comedies and
Community HingingTieketo Now on Salt at Box
Office
PEK CAHTO*Preaalaai knu4> (llaktly hljthrr.A«4 it awr rang* fur ••Ipvlasa»d kaadllas, Zaar ffl aad S'i.• I t a lBW Or4cr — Plie ( urtvai
Karlwt Xmwr (arrf lorUlfl
r l l rrrwntlac (ad'r Urtanare Slate
uS*ad t'k«k *r Mwarr Order ()al>
DKPT. «W
ALLISON TOBACCO CO.POST OFFICE BOX 1M6
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
WED. AND THUR8.DECEMBER 29 AND 30
Matinee and EveningVictor MrlAglen - Jean Diion
MAGNIPItENT BRUTE"— also —
John Wayne - Nan Grej"THE SEA SPOILERS"
FKI. MATINEE - SAT. - SUN.
Abbott t Coatdlo"HOLD THAT GHOST"
— also —Rosalind BuneU - Brian Aherne
"HIRED WD?E"
SAT. - SUN. MATINEE4 COLOE A" CARTOONS *
Friday EveningCelebrate with us at our
New Year's Eve Show
5 Hours of Continuous CEntertainment O
Nothing Repeated3 Big Features 3
1-AbboU & Costello"HOLD THAT GHOST"
2—Rosalind Russell • BrianAherne
HIKED WIFE"
3—Don Barry - Janet Martin"TRAIN TO ALt ATRAZ"
Plus Cartoons - Comedies andCommunity Singing
Tickets Now on Sale at BoiOffice
8ATDHBAYI OVrien, - lUtart SlMk
"FIOHTEK gqUAIMtON"
. ' ' r-»kia—lMft-B<Mnt IblHoB
(tf OntA PONT TALK"
WOODBRIDGE STORES
will be open
Thursday Evening, December 30, Till 9
And Will Close Friday, December 31
NEW YEAR'S EVE
At S O'clock
WOQDBRM BUSINESSMEN'S ASSN.
STATE THEATREWOODBRDKIE, N. J.
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
In Ctttrioat Technicolor
"WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME"Wttn Bettj GRABLE - D M DAUT
r W l r n f a JOYCE - Root, SHAYNg In"SHAGGY"
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
Urqr PARKS - Mirgwerite CHAPMAN In
THE fljUXANX BUDS"i
FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4 «J«
THURSDAY ft SATURDAY:
"THREE MUSKETEERS"with Lana Turner. June Allyson,
Van Heflin
"WATERFRONT ATMIDNIGHT'
with Willism C.arnan andMary Beth Huthes
Our Gala Nrw Year's Eve Mid-night show starting at 9:40 P.M.
Come Farljr and Stay Late
SUNDAY * MONDAY
"APARTMENT FORPEGGY"
with Jeanne Craine andWilliam Holden
"NIGHT-TIME INNEVADA"
with Roy Rogers
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
"WALK A CROOKEDMILE"
with Louis Hajrward andDennis O'Keefe
"FIGHTING BACK"with Paul Ungton and
Jean Rogers
(The Ruby Glassware to theLadles)
Turns
VAUIEVILLE
wumuunmum
DOORS OPEN 12 30EVERY SAT ft SUlt
We resolve to serve our
patrons as faithfully
and competently as HC
S l^'ff*'^ > t ^ ^ have in the past May j
the year 1949 bring added blessings and peace t<> the
world. And may the prosperity of our community ||
continue to be part of the prosperity of our nation
CARTERET BANK AND TRUST COMPANYCARTERET. N J16 COOKE AVENUE
-/,
MAJESTIC THEATRE
Vaudeville5 BIG ACTS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 303:00 • 7:00 - 9:00
1 CHURCH AND HALE
sEditoi . : •
I n n Ctrtaii<
THE MOTH'S SUCCESSORS
t h r
nrthlng,
I'1""Witt
doubts theis up to us to do
II something violent,"
" *°and our own Ideology.
re-educating ourselves" because smugnesscan erect an Iron Curtain as effective asany established by governmental action
The "passion" of the American people,1 refers,
able in a good many American activitiesIt Is clearly evident in the tfever" with
,i,ould be obvjous to those of us who which many Americans insist upon writ-faith in th* American way of life ing a Bill of Rights for the people of the
world despite the obvious fact that thevast majority of the Inhabitants of the
Ilia-.
Ithf1 lf
,,n of Soviet certain to harm
•from
r Russians more than anybody else. #obe are entirely unfit, by training"eriu-M, Jackson says that he did not come cation and experience, for the rights
guaranteed by the American Constitution.the Nuremberg trials, where he
Heavy Subsidies for U. S. ShipsAn interesting question has been raised struction costs are higher in the United
by paul 0 Hoffman, Economic Coopera- States than in some foreign countries andlion Administrator, who threatens, after t h a t operating expenses are also larger
January 1st, to divert all cargo shipments b e c a u s e o f h i S n e r w a « e 8 to 8 e a t n e n
foreign veaiels unless American bot-
Itoms are available at "competitive rates,"„the necessity for compliance with Ameri-can safety regulations.
To meet this handicap, the Governmentseems that Congress, ln passing the o{ t h e United States has' instituted a pol
iMarshall Plan legislation, insisted thaty per cent of all supplies should moveAmerican ships whenever practical.
(This has been taken by shipowners to mean
thai the Administrator has no option butdirection Included phrases, "as far as
Iin practical" and to the extent Americanvessels "are available at .market prices."
The Administrator points out that it|casts as much as $4.50 per ton of coal addi-
to ship in U. 8. flag vessels as com-•d with those in foreign flag vessels.pay such a rate would mean to reduce
|the amount of money available for as-sistance to Europe and this, says Mr. Hofl-nan. was hardly Intended by the Act.
Shipping Interests were quick to protesthe threat of the Economic Administrator.jlenvillr Mellon, of the U. 8. MaritimeCommission, said that such action wouldreduce this country to a "second-ratemaritime power" without a "prayer ofneeting military shipping needs lf an-
Dtticr war develops."The background-of the controversy in-
cludes the undoubted facts that ship con-
icy of subsidizing the construction of shipsand, in addition, has allowed a liberal mallsubsidy in connection with the operationof the vessels. The purpose of the two formsof financial aid is to permit American shipsto operate on something of a parity withthe other shipping of the world.
It may be questioned whether the Uni-ted States Government expends too muchmoney in the form of construction andoperating subsidies for the benefits se-cured from its merchant marine. It is alsoobvious that in neither of our recent warshas the United States possessed sufficientshipping to meet the needs of warfare.
Readers may wonder why the Govern-ment thinks it necessary to expend suchconsiderable amounts in order to enableprivately owned corporations to operatemerchant ships. Certainly, they will beInclined to believe that the Government,in granting the subsidies, should keep avery close watch on the operational ex-penses and profits of the ships owned bythe companies which are heavily sub-sidized.
He New Jeruy PollFour Out of Every Ffoe Mm Sty They Jf«fp i
Houtework
By Kenneth Fink, Dtrwtar.
The New JMKJ Nil
Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlkbiis
The end of a year li usually taken as the
ccasion for SOlann Inflection upon the
tourse of the Individual and the beginning
pf the New Year 1> eagerly seized by many
ouis as the era ofibe new dayWe would not say anything to discour-
s e the thinking man, or woman, fromConsidering life In general and in particu-
There is much profit In the study of
elf and the understanding of one's en-vironment. Certainly, the world needsnore, rather than less, of this kind of
thought.
A Year Rolls Aroundof human existence. Time flows cease-lessly on and human life Is a process thatmoves steadily from birth to death, with-out slackening for man-made points ofmental significance.
If it takes a New Year for you, as anindividual, to find time for reflection uponyour presence on this mundane sphere,then it is well for you that a New Yearrolls around. In a way, you are superiorto many other human beings, who haveno time for anything that they cannotcomprehend. They spend their days insuch activities as the making of money,
tThe individual ahould understand, how- ascending the social scale or earning thever, that the year is an artificial meas-
ure, invented by man to mark the course
TRENTON—The State of NewJe SL'y ls considering the estab-lishment of a border patrol afterthe holidays at all ports of entryto apprehend cigarette smugglersto boost the State's income fromcigarette taxes.
The move, now being studiedby the State Department of La.\v.is part of a general statewideprogram to secure more revenuesfrom present sources of taxationto mest sky-rocketing govern-mental costs. Demands for moremoney to operate State agenciesduring the next fiscal year haveout-distanced the State's incomeby approximately ilOO.Qjjp.OQOand Governor Alfred E. DrlscoUand State fiscal officers realizethat drastic measures must betiken to prevent imposition ofincome or sales taxes during thecoming year.
Governor Drlscoll is expectedto issue an ultimatum t.o all Statedepartment heads In his annualbudget message to the 1949 Leg-islature to live within depart-mental incomes in the future oroperate in the red. In crackingdown on careless and excessivespending, the Governor is ex-pected to meet further antagon-ism from departmental attaches.
Studies have already beeenmade by State tax officials of asimilar cigarette bo-der patrolset up by the Commonwealth ofPennsylvania some time agow h i c h netted l
992.09 was harvested. In Octoberciga: ette smokers donated $1,-3'i 1,051.99, making a four monthtotal of $6,546,237.54. By im-posing a tax, plus penalties, oncontraband cigarettes, the Statehope^ to increase these amountsconsiderably.
OLD AGE—The old folks athome in New Jersey are not allreceiving public pensions,
The Division of Old Age Assis-tance of the State Department ofInstitutions and Agencies reportsthat approximately 250,000 per-sons In New Jersey over 65 yearsof age are neither supportingthemsc'.veS or' are beta*1 'sop-ported by their families.
When old age assistancestarted in New Jersey sixteenyears ago the State had approx-imately 200,000 p«'sons oversixty-five. The number of agedhas increased at such a rate thattoday there aie approximately350,000 such persons.
Only 23.000 of tills number arereceiving old age assistance fromthe State. About 65,000 are re-ceiving Ol,d Age and SurvivorsInsurance. There are some otherswho are being cared for in men-tal and custodial institutions.
The "Division has gatheredmuch stastictlcal data on oldfolks. Throughout the countrytoday there are 10,000,000 per-sons over 65 which means thatone out of every fourteen per-
tion.
hung Willkie's AdviceRecalling that the Republican Party, to the Party must "become fruitful of ideas.
rtiich he belonft has not elected a Presi- policies and principles or i w die[lent since wa» «ta knee pants," Philip H. One statement by the you hful poUt c anW son of , l b late Wendell Willkie, is seems to contain sound * * ^ ™ * ^Rising OOP leaders to appeal to the imag- that you can't win an elect on untU the
gaudy tinsel that men accept as distinc- JL"1*1} n w e " »w «*»»»«'» ^ ™. „ , .„,..-5 J r $200,000 a month Increase ln cig- sons is old. By 1975 this
arette taxes. As in the case of 000 will have doubled, the dlvi-Peniisylviinia, State troopers sion predicts, because of thewould be used to guard all mainhighway entrances to New Jer-sey and search ears for untaxedcigarettes. It is claimed thatmany passenger cars coming intoNew Jt-sey from other states areloaded down with such contra-band.
New Jersey collected $2,228,-178.98 last July, the first month
were taxedin the State.
longer life span, Also by thattime more than one third of theentire nation will be over 45years of age, it is claimed.
HOUSING—New Jersey farro-
Dublic knows where you stand." He might• that statement because
housing wl _from the new administration ofPresident Harry S. Truman nextyear.
Recognizing t h a t existing
moted Introduction of a bill lastApril in the 80th Congress butnothing WHS done about it. \
The bill appropriated $250,-000,000 over a period of threeyears to be disbursed for rurallow-cost housing under the di-rection of the Secretary of Ag-riculture. Loans and mortgageswould be on a long Urn basissimilar to those in urban areas.
When Congress convenes un-der new auspices %arly in Jan-uary, New Jersey farmers willjoin with other agriculturiststhroughout the nation in amovement to secure passage oft
TOOOPERS — New JerseyBtate t'oopers who are educatedpn voice control in order to setaway from the "Where's theFire' routine of most policemencatching up with speeding mo-torists, are setting a very KIMKIexample to cops all over thecountry.
Up Massachusetts way, HieBoston Post recently (!e< luredthat New Jersey is always alertto the ways ln which visito s cmbe attracted to the SUte and hasfound that ito State Police formone of the best group of ambas-sadors in making a trip enjoyabletor motorist*.
"Like many other States it hasfound that politeness, willingnessto advance Information on rec-reational and historical placesand general1 accommodation onthe part of troopers are good ad-vertising," said the Boston Post.
"But New Jersey has gone evenfurther now in setting up courseson human, relations and volesmodulation, for its troopers.Pleasant speaking voices at alltimes are now considered essen-tial in crsiting a good impres-sion, Many of the traffic police-men in the cities and towns ofthe Bay State, who bark at emividrivers, well might profit fromsuch knowledge."
PRINCETON. N. J . - T h * tlmthonored raying, "M«rfi»ge l» »pnitnmhip,' l« validated by theui nt. Ne* Jrsry Poll findingtfhl li thow thai four out of everyfive irrn In this aUte i?t%> help:<,)• » i ] i the housework. In tomePI:-K o: : l f world, domestic du-:r< me traditionally the sole con-(•• n ni *nm?n, but the Americanlu.trni of U!p h»s n * a n called(;i ma' uli'if iMliUntr In per-f.nmirm dorHMtU' rhoi'M.
Th« respctue by men of d.f-fe mt ax? :iroups to the question."Do you rvi help with the house-»vr!e?" rMirlot*. an Interestlniput'ern. Yjur.<! men, Uww in th?:*l -29 VIM:1 biaciet. help moretl).;n men bfUvivn 30 and 45yrurj, or those over 4S.
Muny irasons for this patterns u r e s t thfmselves. One undoubt-edly li?* in tlic Absence of chll-d'-m old enouith to help with thehou.it vork in yaunge" faminesLark of Income to provide labor-saving device"! nr outside help Uaho a factor among youn^f r mar-ried couples.
The ti*equ:ncy with w'nlch inpnsny i.Vy heip with the lnusewarkmiy come is a jurprUc ;n manywWfs,. Of every ten mea in ttiestate, nbout tli.?p say nicy helpout every day. th cc any, 'One ormore tlm(*t a week"; 'JTO say,"Occasionally" or "when neces-snry': and two <uy they don'th:-rp.
Since this U the time for NewYear's resolutions. New Jerseyhousewives mhht rosalvr this: t itry h> KH their m?n folks whoft'en't "housework* minded tohelp out at least once a week—the average man's contribution,
Wlien Nt# Jesey Poll report-ers asktii a special cross-sectionof men nil over the state:
"Do you ever help with the'housework?" The replies were:
Yes NoTotal Slate W. 2Ki21-29 yeRM DO';. , 10"-;30-44 years 81'; 19-;;41) years ft; over 73', i:v;,
When t h e f t * of UM o a t IS istate »oh MM they fct»td •th* housework w m
"About ho* often do yw,ttiltt" The npilas were: -
DtDy; i?fry day: nearlyeteryday » % j
Two or Hire* time* aweek; several time* aweek
Weekly—st least (acta week
Occasionally; once in •while
Whc.wyerwhtn needed
o! those who *iy they help 'the housework.)
The Independent-LeadersHits the reports of the New.sey Poll exclusively In this i
LAFFITOFF!
Sari L*W> Off, withimih to brijhl.
"Comp/tf* IniuronnJ D O r
MttMon tfii tpotl"
STERN ifDPAGOSET
STATEINftURANCI
97 MAIN SI Waodbridiir S O l i iE •; r. i 9 l 9
CHIROPRACTICADJUSTMENTS
KKSTOKK and MAINTAIN
HEALTH
^ Chiropractic is rtot, limited
as a health service to any
particular type of ailment
or kind of sickness. It is a
natural method in restor-''
ing sick people to health
and merits your consid-
eration, investigation and
trial.
J. M. GROSSMAN, D.C.Ph.C.214 Smith Street CHIROPRACTOR Perth Amboy
TEL. P. A. 4-4127—Bj Appointnwnt Only
lrn
1 Have a chance to dramatize'if the Democrats, soon to be in majoritymost of the headlines. He insists that upon him.
A Fair Approach- » the opinion that the Foreign if It goes into effectCommittee of the Senate, which ga tions for the United States.
*ill head, m probably be cordial to a a s s u i m n g the risk of becoming involved inui'st for Amerion military aid to West- & w a r l n E u r o p e i the United States not only
Europe, Senator Tom Connolly, of h a s t h e r i g h t , but the duty, to make certain
G I R L S . . . . By Don Flowers
the Western democracies are doing allp
pointed out that, so far as he is con-, any plarKto aid Europe militarily
Q ti fp5uWpe are ready to do for them-
propo«(| Atlantic Pact, which, States.
Motorcycle Of The AirI the air is what
the Hoppl-
f. It simply carriW ' ftnd land or take off in an area- near beneath »J^ ^ The inwhine can hover
TOMATOES—New Jersey to-matoes, the finest in the world.are being served to inmates ofState institutions this winter inbountiful proportions ueraiiM' ofa record crop last summer ni ilu:Trenton State Hospital
Fourteen and one-tenth tonsof tomatOftS to the unv in-achalked Up at the Institution on23 ftCret devoted to I he plant.-,.Throu»hmlt the State the ave-rage is '8,8 tons pt;r urn-. As theresult ol the weal crop the in-stitution, became eliyibie to mem-bership In the '•Ten Ton TomatoClub" of the New Jt rsey Horti-cultural Society This year 242farmers became eligible memberswith an average of 12.2 tons tothe uoie.
The tine yield »t the TrentonState Hospital Farm is attributedL» fertile soil, plants. ferlllUar,afyd »p elective spray program,
/Continued m Page 9)
Carieret PressPubUihed by Carteret Press
j Cajrtefet *-*m
Season's Greetings
*w.Cnrt.rri.N. J.
Member
Federal
Deposit
Insurance
Corp.
Member
Bet^nrs
OPEN HtlUAYS 4:M-«t(»f. >J.
tftMeyer W001R1DGE
Woodbriije, N, I.
PAOEKOHT
Denr Louisa:My pnretiw wsnt me to go to
col lw and while I would like togo, I don't want to teach schoolwhen i finish. I always make goodmsifc ni, school but I don't thinkthat I would like teaching. Don'tyou think it would be more sen-sible for mp to KO to business col-lege than ta go to our state col-lege?
Answer:I think any Intelligent girl is
foolish to give up a college edu-cation If her parents are able andwilling to send her. College doesn't
' completely educate you buti t pre-pares you to educate yourself.
There arc some people, however,1vho have never seen the insld?of a college but who are highlyeducated. They have accomplishedthis by reading, studying and ob-lervntlon but these peaple havehad more ambition anil persever-ance thtin the averse run of hu-manity and are in the minority.The average person needs some-
,. one to guide hi mand push him. along the paths of learning.
However getting a college de-gree doesn't msan that one mustthereafter tarn his living byteaching. Most colleges offer abusiness course that can be hal
: along with some of the academiccourses an cltht- student gets thebenefit of collage whjle she Is learn-ing to be a sfcetary. Or one whola musical can.majonin Jnusic and
' prepare himself ''ffljj Ancert orchurch work. *' * 7
v Bui, don't turn do^vn'the oppor-tunity of a colle^jDom-se if youhave it offered ttr^ouf
.<', LOUISA.
• " J
Dear Louisa: .• .My wife has tli^ Wiance of a
Rood job but we have two smallchildren and no good-help. WhileI make enough to get along andhave good prospects, we coulduse sorriD more money very easily.She feels that the childrei) are tooyoung to leave all day 'Wjth a cook.What do you thint?
HUSBAND—Term.Answer:I shouldn't even consider leav-
ing my children to some disinter-ested puson for a few additionalluxaries. Little children need amother's care :ind attention. Shewill watch out for their other needsas well as their physical ones andmany a child's blightrd life can betraced to the influence of someIgnorant or careless person whowas in charge of them.
y:;iir children in theright p.iths will mean much moreto you In tlif years to como thanthe few extra dollars ynu earn now.Wnil 'HI they urow up nnd then geta part time inn:n!n:> Jr.bwhen theystart t,) school.
LOUISA.Address your letters to:
'Louisa, 1*. O. Box 532Qr.ingeburg. 8. C.
How'sYour Health?
By DR. sn?HIA BRT1N80N
Nature'i LaboratoryThe greatest food factory in the
world ia the plant. It is the sourceof all nourishment. Meat IK notnecessary to man as a food. Whenhe eats meat, he Is only gettinghis vegetables and f"Uit» second-hand, after the animals have di-
j Rested them up into flesh, which! Is largely protein and fat.
The grass upon which the cattlefeel is rich In minerals and vita-mins, some of which they Incor-porate Into their own tissues, andin turn, impart to the flesh eaters.
Green frill ts are nnflt for food| and If eaten a'e apt to cause slck-i ness. The plant utilizes the carbondioxide which is breatred out asa waste product by the animalkingdom nnd Is In the air. It getsits water from the soil and like allcreation depends upon the sun'srays^or the ene:fgy which enablesIt to manufacture the chlorophylor i$re?n coloring matter. This isanalagous to the red coloring mat-ter in the blood which enables itta carry the life-giving oxygen toevevy part of ths body.
The carbon dioxide and waterundergo a chemical change andform formaldehyde and acids. Thegreen fruit containing these sub-stances is sour.
I Wonde: of wonders, if you per-mit the fruit to remain unmolestedupon the trees, the sour dis-agreeable formaldehyde begins tochange into sugar. The process ofripening n a complicated affair.The sun carries on the chtmicalchanges until starch is produced.Then dextrin and finally malt su-gar. The fruit is now ripe and quitedigestible. The juices and sugarare nourishing and contain essen-tial vitamins and minerals.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERSNotice is hereby given that the Assess-
ment Books of the Borough of Carteret
will he open for inspection ami correction
at the office of James J. Lukach, Tax As-
sessor, at the Borough Hall, on Tuesday,
January ^th, 1949, from 9:00 A. M. to
9:00 P.M.
JAMES I LUKACH
Tax Assessor
Carteret, N. J.
E HEART OF THE0 R U 6 STORE
j •
in Rooted deep in Uw recessei of time is
the modern drug store; Through 4,000
years of recorded history the dispenser of
drugs has stood high in the esteem of the
cojjynunitjr; As the sciences of medicine
and merdwndMJng have advanced, the out-
ward form, of A* tflcieat apothecary shop has changed.
fiW pervict to t& sick is still the very heart of our bud-
ness. Oil! camjplct* stock of Pharmaceuticals is the best
that the m*rk*» of the world afford. When illacM.
strikes and yogr doctor prescribes, we wiU consider
Prairie StateFanners FearNew Dust Bow!
DALLAS, TEX.—Oul In thi> (r alri« itatat firmer! have plantedmare than 100 million trees in 15yt*tt. Thine are the (tales whereatttten once complained therp wasnothing but a barbpd wire fence tobreak mlle-a-minute v)\nA* from theNorth Pole.
Now. iay» Louis P. Merrill, re-gional toil conservation director forTexas, l-ouUt«na, Arkansas nndOklahoma, tht Interest In tree wind-breaks "Is greater and keener inmany localities than ever boforc."
Blinding dust storms In mnny ofthe pittas states have emphasizedthe need (or more trees.
The Abllent, Tex., Reporter-News,lays it* area is undergoing the mostprolonged drouth in 30 years. Thefour-year rain deficiency since 1944Is -altnott at great as a normalyear's fall of 25.17 inches.
Harry Hott, the Reporter-News'farm editor, says that other partsof the Southwest are even drier.Irrigation projects have failed.Farmers had a difficult time plant-ing wheat in west Texas. Thedrouth ha« forced livestock off someranges until only half the normalnumber remain.
Farmera Dread Storm*Large sections have been swept
by roaring, choking sandstorms.Farmers and city peoplo alike drrndthem. They are an awesome phe-nomenon. When sandstorms be-come prolonged and severe, a "dustbowl" develops.
Some farmers hope the trees areInsurance against this "dust bowl"threat. They remember the '30'swhen whole sections were made asbarren as the Sahara. Some wanttrees for wind-breaks to protectgrowing crops even when there'sno threat of sandstorms. Some justwant to look at trees.
The popular conception of the"shelterbelt project" as a wall oftrees from Mexico to Canada wasa product of imagination born in"dust bowl" days, says Merrill. Noone In authority ever thought of theproject that way.
The "windbreak" plan — a termpreferred by conservation authori-ties—as part of a coordinated soil-conservation program has spreadto the Rio Grande valley in Texas,northeastern Arkansas and the gulfcoast prairie region of Texas andLouisiana.
Plan Includes CaliforniaThe plau has reached even to
California, where citrus growershave established 2,000 miles of pro-tective plantings for their orchards,and to Wisconsin, which has nearly6,000 miles of such plantings.
No signs of a continuous shelter-belt have appeared across the na-tion. Tree planting has been a mat-ter for individual farmers. In somecases, efforts have been made toplace the program on a conservationdistrict basis.
Generally the projects are a suc-cess, according to farmers.
But, in some aftas, notably thataround Lubbock, Tex., the programhas been abandoned: Dry weather,insects and diseases have done awaywith most of the trees.
Talks with farmers and conser-vation men show that the program,while practical, has put moremoney in the farmer's pocket, butwind-breaks certainly are no cuie-all.
Says Merrill: "The planting oftree wind-breaks k one practice ofmany used for control of wind eros-ion in localities to which they areadapted."
• M i i •»
Grim RemindersOf Dascl.au Are
Still VisibleCrMUftrium of 'Matter tat'
Tow Open to InterestedSightseers
DACHAU, OERMANY.-Ocrups-tlnn forces have thoroughly cleanedup this former crematorium of theliquidated "matter race" but ft-'minders of the horrors which on*»took plact are posted contplcu*otsly.
Allied occupation forces haveKiven It what you might call •shave, a haircut, a massage, amanicure—snd a bunch of memorialplaques.
They are supposed to remind vis-itors of the horrors which once tookplace here.
Visitors are particularly Intriguedby a Germnn ilgn between the gaschimber and crematorium whichhad been left Intact. !
It warned the workers that "clean-'lijicss" was of extreme importance,and therefore they should washtheir hands carefully—after eachexecution.
No 8knU« Remain.But there aren't an; skeletons
and skulls around, as there werethree years ago, and there aren'tany bloodstains or marks of "inter-,rogated" prisoners' clawing fingeriion the walls.
The site of one of Germany'smost infamous concentration andextermination camps has become aprison for the type of people whomore or less supported its previousadministration.
This is to say, Individuals who arton trial for, or convicted of, havingplayed along with the Nazi regim*now find themselves enclosed withinits barbed-wire limits.
(That sounds like poetic Justice-and it would be, except for a fewpoints not generally !;;;:i'.vi> . .!
The Allies have turned the opera-tion of Dachau back over to theGermans. Officially, of course, theyare "de-Nazified" Germans whonow administer the new type of Jus-tice within its stockade.
That means that either they neverhad (officially) Nnzl connections,or if they did they were slight andtheir penalties have been paid.
The Dachau ' meals are betterthan the food served in the displacedpersons camp in this sam« area tothe victims of the Nazis.
Gangs Sleep Outside.Also, there's the matter of opera-
tion at Dachau. Hundreds at "pris-oners" who are on the Jo-calledwork gangs sleep outside the stock-ade each night.
Until recently, there were hun-dreds of escapes weekly Curiously,nobody in the area seemed particu-larly perturbed over those escapes—until an especially dramatic oneoccurred.
Fritz Kuhn, former German-American Nazi bund leader ofUnited States infamy, escaped.
In the D. P. camps escapes weretreated with tome considerablediscipline by officials, and thusthose who were bound for Palestineor elsewhere literally had to drawstraws in order not to bring downwrath on the entire camp.
Also, a check of the area showedit was much easier for • Nazi ei-capee of Dachau to1 get communityaid than for a displaced ptrion.
Vitamin C, which preventsscurvy an dis healing to the mu-cotu membranes is lound abun-dantly In citrus fruits, tomatoes,fresh green cabbage and so on.
If the fruit is allowed to dry up,it changes again rnto tough indi-gestible cellulos, which is analag-ous to the bran of grains.
It is a fact that nature'wastesnothing, even the residue of plants,vegetables and fruits, which isfinally ejected broken down bybacteria and undergoes chemicalchanges. Then It is again taken upby vegetable life, and goes on pro-ducing grt;n leaves and fruitswhich once more sustain animallife. Thus we see the marvelouswork of Ood throughout creation.
Customs OfficersUse Mirrors forSmuggler Search
NF.W YORK.—Day and night,iquads of armed men carryingfl shlights and pocket mirrorsswarm aboard ihlpt entering NewYork harbor-
The alert, og le eyed men of thtUnited States customs enforcementdivision don't carry the glaiswarefrom milady's bug to use In combing their hair or prettying theiifeatures. Pocket mirror* are standard equipment in the grim, unrelentlng war on narcotic smuggling
Placed strategically, a mirrorshows up what may be Ingeniouslyhidden behind a lavatory washbowl,a seaman's bunk, or in the machlnery of tht ship's intricate engln*room.
Vigilance of these customs offi-cers has paid off handsomely. Inthe last year they've confiscatedcontraband drugs valued at severalmillion dollars In the Illicit market,said Harry M. Dtimlng, UnitedStates customs collector for theNew York port.
N.Y. • "Het" PortNew York, in law enforcement
parlnnce, li a "hot" port—aboutthe hottest In the world.
International smugglers have re-newed efforts to penetrate port sur-veillance with narcotics for Ameri-can dope peddling rings. History,said veteran port officials, Is re-peating itself. A postwar resurgenceof narcotic smuggling Is compar-able to the one after World War I.
Collector Durning attributes thealarming increase to a breakdownof prewar gate guards abroad, world-wide unrest and unsettled economicconditions and the age old desirefor quick, high profits.
In tightening their vigil againstsmuggling, customs officers payparticular attention to all shipscoming from French and Mediter-ranean ports. That's where, they•aid, most shipments of illicit drugsoriginate.
Ships from Britain nnd Ireland,the officers said, seldom figure indrug smuggling. Always suspect,however, said Herman Lipski, chiefof the United Statei customs en-forcement division, are vesselscoming from Naples, Genoa, Mar-leille, Le Havre and Antwerp.
Selie Big Caleb
Lipskl's men recently scored theirbiggest catch of the year when theydiscovered narcotics valued at onemillion dollars secreted about aship from Le Havre.
One bundle of drugs was found inU)« ship's (alley at the bottom of afuQ barrel of flour. Another batch,•netted in a waterproof bag, re-posed in a spup tureen full of water.Other packages were discovered In-side the lining of the ship's ovenand In a 66k of sea biscuits.
Another recent haul came whenshore patrol officers u_<der Durningraided the basement of a dingywater front tenement. They found30 ounces of narcotics and com-plete equipment for testing, dilutingand preparing drugs for illicit saleto addicts.
In a drainpipe in the basementthey found *t8,000 in cash and apistol. From a man caught Seeingthe basement they confiscated fourmore ounces of drugs. Total valueof the catch was placed at 1200.000
WINTER VEGETABLESThe Department of Agriculture
reports that the supply of mostvegetables will be better than averr9ee this winter, basing it* forecaston crop Indications as of uecem.-oer 1. Kale, carrots, spinach aw}esearole are expected to be "espe-cially plentiful," this winter, Caull-flower, celery, lettuce and ihallotsupplies wilt be smaller than lastwinter but well above the 1938-47average.
4-H Club Idea"Learning by doing" ia the basis
of tfa* 4-H eto6 program, which isnow being followed by nearly twomillion ypung Americans.
WaA V«d*r WaterBy pushing th^r trunks up above
the surface of the; water and breath-Ing through thijn, elephants canwalk on the bottom of a river.
AND
OPENING OUR
50; 24-WBEK
Call O» Totojr
am?
Brncelioalt C*|tle T«I1Losses due to Brucellosis In dairy
and btej cattle In the UniUd Statesare reported to exceed $90 milliona year.
Tenant FanuenOnly a third of all U. 8. farm*
in 1945 were operated by tenants,as contrasted with ntarly two-fifth*in 1920.
7NEW,
p U I S RESOLUTION.'•» n t M t MCXT SOLEMflLV tTip p«t*pMIZE TMlfc LAIWORY/MO VJWIMG PACK FOR M t / ~
A HAPPY HEW YEARWAITER A. JENSEN
Maton & Building Contractor
i8 FREEMAN STREET WOODBRHMiE, N. J.
Opinions of (ManTWO TEMPTATIONS
Ttif fact that Important evi-dence has bet.i unearthed by theHouse Committee on Un-Ameri-can Activities may lead to twotemptations. Because of the com-mittee's past abuses, some maywant to discount the evidence.Because of the evidence, somemay want to discount the com-mltter's past abus»?,. Both temp-tations should bo rigorously re-sisted. *
The facts of the case should becalmly and exhaustively laidbare. Their ramifications shouldbe traced. The possible existenceof spy rings today should besought for. If every reasonableprecaution \% not being takeneverywhere In tht governmentthis should b: known nnd reme-died. AH the« steps should betaken out of a concern for secur-ity, Independent of the KUIH andpunishment of persons for ac-tions In the past.
However, the methods of thepresent dommlttee strike at thevery heart of the democracy thecommittee was set up to protect.They have done great damage toAmerican morale, particularly tothe morale of scientists, uponwhose future achievements oursecurity is as dependent as it Isupon secrecy. It seem1) that atlong lust the committee has "hitpay dirt." If so, this does notJustify its methods
It Is also true, however, thatthe situ of the committee do notprove that there is no need for acongressional committee con-cerned with national security!
Tht federal grand Jury hearingthe alleged evidence of espionagemay not Indict anyone. It may beblocked by technicalities, for ex-ample, the statute of limitations.But legal technicalities designedUi protect innocent personsshould not be permitted to de-prive the American people ofprotection. They are entitled totht information they need, eventhough that information may netbe sufficient to indict and con-vict.
The 81st Congress should makesure that the previous outragesof the House Committee on Un-American Activities will not berepeated. It should make sure,also, that a truly effective com-mittee, fully respectful of demo-cratic processes, is continued.—St. Louis Star-Times.
Evening
LISTEN, HOLLYWOODWhat's wrong with the movie
business?Some 700 independent theater
owners, meeting in New Orleans,delegated one of their number togo to Hollywood and tell themovie producers their com-plaints.
Why do producers continue toselect "Twenty Buckets of Blood"titles? One asktd. He said thatwhen "Kiss the Blood Off MyHunds" readies his town, "a lolof mothers are not going to letjunior have a quarter to see theshow."
All agreed that neighborhoodand small town theaters are alot more dependent on the kid
t adp than are the ftnt-ntnhous«. •• i
Another objected to awy tltlw*saying: "I'd Just aa Soon put outa smallpox sign as to have theword 'love' in a title on my mai>quee." A Wisconsin operator saWthat his'town mystery and mur-»der titles were "the be»t to keepthe kids away."
The Immorality of certain filmstars was deplored.
Then the theater owners tookn c ack at "hidden advertising."A Denver man snld that afterCharles Boyer asked for a Ches-terfield clowf; three times In"Berlin' Express" people atoppedand asked him how much\,he got"for running the Chesterfieldprogram" on his screen.
A West. Virginia exhibitor readR lisl of 18 pictures released thisfall In which National PremiumBeer Is alleged to appear on thescreen.
The theater owners reallywrought up. They say their busi-ness has fallen off fully IS percent this year—and they blameHollywood for it.
What Is Hollywood's reactionto all of this? One studio officialHave this reply to the Wall StreetJournal:
Independent exhibitors are no-torious bellyachers. I heard abouttheir ffoes about the first time Iheaid of trouble in the Balkansand the farm problem.
Wisecracks often are an ex-pensive luxury. — Memphis(Tenn.) Prem-SclmtUr.
LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOT,WEATHERFOBD, Oftla. — Dr.
Lloyd Russell's dog wandered Intothe garage of a neighbor, "hatried"himself in a bucket of red paintand then went for a peacefulsnooze on the back seat of theneighbor's car.
An evening hood ir,,\ Z Tb little l««,,rio, Z
rw*younr *rw*r can;,m|within het vlothln,-1,,,^,
Mt combines marniiivu,.'Uflet. In equal p n r ( , ]
l IA direction leaflet f»r
this EVENING Moon,may be obtetn.-d hy se.irtinKlstamped, Melf-midr^
B*. ecfllpunrk uipantnHof thin paper, m,,,,,,,),,. , ]kl No. E-1T96. "
rERHISTANT CANDIDATEPORTLAND, Mc.AfUM'l
ten times In succession WiH. CBrlOfi, 81, finally wnntl»n to the local city roimnielections art non-p.wjM.,
Water Inr ||,,2VHog! need wuk'i. i. i •,; >
ele»n. Raise hirjs „, ;, i, ,'which a stream run- ,, .clean water in tmu^t,, :,| , n .
Hoffman to ask; Cnn:-strengthen Msuhail ?hntlon.
HAPPY
It would take anotherbucket of paint to let-ter the full scope ofour good wisher forall of our friends dur-ing this New Year. Greetingi from your
friendly Esso dealer.
S U M ' S ESSO SERVICENTER150 WASHINGTON AV&NUE
Four Roses 4/5 $139 Goldenf edding4/5 S iCHRISTIAN BROTHERS ft Q Q MOHAWK BRANDIES— <£A 7WINES Fifth Vl»OV m All Ftavon Filth V ^ ' J
FUUI $5*69DE WAR'S WHITE LABELSCOTCH
PARADISEWINES OMe-half Qailoiu $1.45
CALVERT <tC (](RESERVE Quarb « P ^ " U V
For that New Year's Eve Party at Home
WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR STOREJOSEPH ANDRA8CIK
514 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBKID0E
>,>. 7 .- a1-
m FORDS wraptFords, N. J, will be opepTHURSDAY, DEC. 30thbetween the hpurs of 5 to 7 P.
of Friday, Dee. 3L New Yew's Eve,Y '
if-' ' **
Sarah Ann'sRooking Glass
if | :
Ivr ''
];i the bomsttakw who',,w much waffles can do, r m iu . Not only at* waltl._,,;,[ treat'but they do for
well. Ait a rnaln count:M(S with creamed ham
,„• creamed dried. bw*... waffles are treats a
crving them a lamode.,,, the waffle batter and, short-cake with berries.
town N»MA (tMttNt of 28 per cent In flies
I thll rwr In national forests, asooim>«i<i With 1847, has been re-
fo Iwr U» Agriculture Depart-ment. A tpttl of 7,821 lire* occur-t*t In nhiktyi) forests during themm M e l d d 2
g themm M elided, or 2,936 fewerHUM in the wrrespondlnR period(tf lMt Fear. The burned-over areadrofljwt from 245,93 acres last yearW 180,197 this year, a decrease of85 wr wnt.
Capitol Dome(Continued from Editorial PagpiMore than 75 per cent nf tbe to-mato crop was sent to the An-nandale Reformrftory and theLeesbuiR Prison Farm for can-ning.
JERSEY JIO8AW — New Jer-sey, from present Indications, willend 1948 with a slight decreaseIn traffic accident fatalities over1947 «+ien the death toll was
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1948
WafflesUntil",,ns baking.tin salt
Wd
Inn
,, im(,ns melted '•ribrteriln*, mi lk I . s '
1.,. v ingredient*, separate,',,„ yolks of efes. Beatmixim; bowl, add the milk.
l n Drat with ef t beater.!. siftpti dry ingredients.',,., ,-mi heater untU smboth.,„.!!,.,I shortening. Fold In, r l t l . n exit white*. Bake In
Unttrrmllk Waffles
,.,.,,, urn baking sod*,.v.|i:i:m salt
r;istmnn baking sod*
„',','. thick buttermilk. ni,i, nmons melted shortening',' ,. ,,(her waffKa, only stir
,„,, ,,,to the bwttcrmUk. In a, adding to mixture,
Waffles
, . . , , , ] !% baking powder, i ii mil s a l t
;,!,!• |):Kiiis s u g a r
U) nous melted shortening•»;, • • m k c f l r i c e
nil milkx'.i, i ift <liy Ingredients, put„. i..,. add beaten egg yolks
:i Mum add shorttnelng.,. ,. hiv Fold In beaten egg
Hi an Wafflesr i i j i l l u i n I
•:;,, ,!.:.HLS baking powderi,., .|...,in saltiii;i ii-in
Hi;-, milk
. • iions melted shorteningf . n; jcdienU and mix as|,N.: .Hid bake.
tV.'an Nut Wafllt^i"i|) l i imr
•,., uD;. baking-powderii i .j>.niii s a l t
r i ip U'-!itr
., nilk
i .!<:• i)c....is melted shortening•iHiiins chapped n u t jneata, ! hake as usUil . Serve as: .v it ii ,'inpped cream.
(inx.ii.iie Waffle*| r , ip> I I . •!!:
!< in >n. b a k i n g p o w d e rIr.l.;, ,1111 Milt
tan;, .p.mii-v s u g a r ,
fi1.: • •.vi'll b e a t e n
Oil it I like
'' IXIOUS melted butter or• > ' i ! i j i n n i >
•• i1 lmcolate mel ted: ~u'i dry ingredients, add
tinttci- and chocolate.••-..• waii whipped cream• m i
Linger Wafll«Sniit:i' or margarine-ir milk
•' iiiHin g i n g e r
if Ltd flour1 Ml1 w-
!> "ii soda f|'•'-•' ;' mi cinnamon \
'Mil grated hind one. t : i : ; t '
Pt.nii imittM' and sugar., Addi-i ii vaua. Sift flour, c lnna-i inijei and add a l t e m a t e -
- sour milk; to which the• uwn added. Add orange
•iiw nnd. B«ke.
WaJHMI'1'!!1' iw.-iti-y flour
'•' ii Kins baking powderItaWopoons sugar
'"nil Slllt
'I'., nulk:i" iHHiii., melted shortening'i' flopped freshly routedlil'.Ulllts
I ''-> 'i Mini adding peanuts' last.' •"•••1 'X-rve wlthf butunooteh
IC"D biuwn sugar
ii»:n syrup
butter or nuur-
t rinefu" 'iMvy yearn11 >i'"vc indredlenta in t«uce-
' t» the boUun point andminutes, " '
, ' " ^3, remained with her• '"uther. 8h» 0« idM to goJ'""'m8 and, wn*n»o __l ; l (" late that «veolng,
1 narty eombed (ha sur-woods. Uw body vas
., , «> » • mu4dr buwd«..^ over bmr^
J('"''i«er ruledI "" the H1AIU ki^i4^i.th d||.
•!%W\;
^fl. . . Offlclal word £as been:rerplved from the NnVJ? Depart-1ment by the State Drpnitmrntnf Institutions and Agencies thatState Hospital pnlien.ta.$teY con-tinue to remain In thfc barracksat Mercer Airport. , . New Jer-sey's local governments Are urgedby the New Jeraey TaxpayersAssociation to bake advantage otthe existing law permitting Jointservices. . . Top honors for 1948shighest yields ot tomatoes inNew Jersey went to Prnnk and
Michael Levoch of Atco who re-ported A yield of 20.93 towperan-f. . . The State ChiropracticSociety of New Jersey has startedn <. umpalfrn to have the 1949 htg-islnttire rccognlKe ohlropractlc un separate drugless healirtg medl-rine and regulate It. . . New Jer-sey poultrymen, encouraged bylower feed costs, are rearingnearly three times as manychirks now as they did g yearaim. aecordlnK to the State De-partment of Agriculture. . . Ne*
Jersey's program on civil rightsand communtty educsUon tsproviding i valuable model forthe whole country, Everett RCtlnchy, president of the Nation-•1 Conference Of Christians andJews has informed OovemorDriscoil. . . Traffic ticket killingwill be taboo In New Jersey afterJanuary 1. . . Resident* of NewJersey art saked by the StateFish end Oame Council. Depart-ment of Consemtlofl. to feed thebirds and other wildlife while
hetvy snows cover natural food.. . Ktuntted (ftctory employ-ment to New Jersey decreased9 900 during October, the SUteDepartment of Labor reports. . .New Jersey teachers will callupon the 1049 Legislature to im-pose new taxes to provide furth-er financial aid for education. . .
CAPITOL CAPERS-The thirdstar from the left, top row, onthe American Plat representsNew Jersey's ratification of the
federal Constitution an Dteaglber II, i l l m r * s«o, U» l * f .Jersey Council potnts m i . r*Prosecutors end police tarnjudges agree the propose* a l ttraffic ticket designed by theBUt* Supreme Court might re-duce traffic accidents bat win h»>creese profsnlty unong motor-isU . . War his been declaredby the New Jerwy Taxpayers AsVsoeletlon on further encroach-ment* on business by forw»-ment.
Open Thursday, Dec. 30th, Until 9 P. M.Our Markets Close it 6 P.M.Friday, December 3ht! Closed All Day Saturday January 1st
•tttt•*!•••#kit•••*»(*•»•••»«••»••»••••••••••«•*••tt•••••!••
JUICES
2 n " 23c
AcmeScv-U-Trim
if Gim YouWore Meof/
Tomato JuiceDole PINEAmE
JUICE Can
< * -
Pork Loins |b 43cWhole or either half Serve pork and kraut!
NEW CROP SAUERKRAUT Ib. 10c
Bone in. Acme is famous for beef!
* Chuck Roast •»• 49c*
Hams SMOKEDREADY-TO-EAT ID.
Whole or either half. At all Acmes!
Canned Cooked HamsIWKoU
In Can) 89cLegs & Rumps Milk-Fed Veal *• 59c
it*
et,111'g p
Prime Cut Rib RoastExtra Fancy Fowl I XRoasting Chickens H J fLegs of Lamb
65c55c59c59c
( V\MI> FRUITS
PineappleDH M0NtE "5L - 29cDole Pineapple Tidt., ttn 29cCranberry Sauce0',::5"::: 15cFruit Cocktail um;.0I „ 43cLibby's P e a c h e s ^ ' Z 31c
CANDIEST | • L I ' . VIRGINIA LEE li>. AC-
I nin Mints ch«oiot. cov.r.d &,. * t j tp fj BARBARA 5tOtl Chocoiol. 4 Q / >
L r e a m s c»var.d whiPP.d »> •»« t j ^
M & 1 ^ Candy C f 7 l <.N. Pk,.Cream Drops i*.., PkB.Marshmallows cm"Z. Pv9. 31cPeanut Brittle0 lD f Z ° Z 39cChocolates 0ERANS A;;l Dko 59c
COFFEE
AscoCoffeeS,44c'2**87cRICHER BLEND. Ground f r«h to your ordtr.
Wincrest Coffee £. 40c " i "LIGHTER BODIED, vigorous tmtt. Ground to order
Ideal C o f f e e ^ i ? 5 5 cHEAVY BODIED. Tops th«m all! Try It!
CANNED VEGETABLES
HERRING, PICKLES
Snax-Herring " T ^Onion Herring A*"£Heinz Pickles CUCUMI1
33c
Sauerkraut LDIMCO 2""Green Giant Peas ':.: 20cIdeal Fancy Peas * : 18cNiblets S f A 2 r 35cWhole Kernel Corn S . 19cString Beans IS, 2tT35c
BEVER\(iESn t fs IAIA CLUS *) »•<ra le ury OINOHMI *b.«ir*< I I Sol" Cl
Ginger Ale O.M«"**
1SPAIKUNO L W.HU,
MISCELLANEOUS
Chotolat* Cov»r«l O C »
Beechnut Chopped Jr.BABY FOODS
6 V 83c
,£.
*
*
Skinless Frankfurters|b- 55cTongues s ; . r - 55c Chuck Lamb - 43cSirloin Steak *• 69c Lamb Liver Ib 55cCala HamsJmok>d
lb 43c Breast Veal * 39cFresh Butts ib 53c Stewing Lamb lb 25c
Cherries S E T X 69cCRACKERS, PRETZELS
Hi-Ho Crackers X 3 1 cCheez- l tJr SUNSH1N%.0, pkfl. 21cPretzelsNABISC0 3RZ,. a 19cPretzels NABI5C0VZ:hi:.(,.pls. 19cEducator Crax X 2 9 c
NUTS Vi SHELLMixed N u t s > 0 l f O M ^ , 49cFancy Brazil Nuts ' £ 39cFancy Walnuts X 49cPecans, Almonds X'.' 49c
BAKING NEEDSFlako Pie Crust 8
p;f 16c
Cream-White 5H0RTIZ „„ 37cPumpkin S L , 2 : ; ; 2 kIdeal Mince Meat T 25cNone-Such " " S ^ 19c
EvapFinger FigsPitted DatesIOIAl VwStrawberry PreserveR&R Plum PuddingOctagon Cleanser 21;:113cOctagon Soap Pdwder '„!: 8c
14c23c39c39c
Colgate's FABBorax SoapKirkman FlakesLifebuoy SoapLux Bath SoapCamay Bath SoapWoodburyr1
Ivory SnowGre-Solvent
11-01. 32c0 Cckti
Col .
»v.
Q _
3 »l« 28cHANDIOA;ri"T..32C
13c"Ckom Dirty Handi OMI I"
LiverwurstCooked SalamiMeat Loaves A
Your Choice
59cPOUND
Sausage Meat Z *• 49cScrapple lb 27c
7-Minute
Lemon Pie
Mix l o r 26c
BUTTER
KERNEL
PEAS " I 1 19c
Oscar Mayer
WIENERSand lartwcvt I«ua 4 7 —
1441. can
MEXICORNr 21c
Whob kirntl com withIWMt r»d «nd giMn |»pp«ri.
KeeblerSaltines
27c
7-Minute
Pie Crust
•* 16cpackag*
PALMOLIVE
Bath Soap
cakt IOC
PALMOLIVE
Toilet Soapi*(uhi A
cakt
Cashmere
Bouquet Soap2 - 23c
SUPER
SUDS32c
n ; Colgate'sVEL
15-.. OAlacVag. J v Lpack
P & G White
Naptha Soap
3 £ 25c
HUMWAJHU IVHYTHIN4
OM MIL litIxtro
1c Saleit •) kraiU * fk9t.
Octagon
Laundry Soap
3 «k« 23c
AJAXCLEANSER
•r l ie
11OI1IIAY BAKERY FEATURESBaked in Acme's own spotless modern bakeries. A great variety!
Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake... 39cStudded with raisins, fruits and glazed cherries,topped with powdered sugar. Special this week.
Iced Golden Pound Cake .139c
Rye Bread1" Wn:
Bridge Rye Bread fa\.f 15cSupreme Bread t 7 14c
DAIRY DEPARTMENT FEATURESJersey's finest variety of your favorite; dairy foods.
American Loaf Cheese ,„ 49cA "must" for your holidoy festivities. Save at Acme!
Mild Cheese """•. 61c Bteu Cheese - 69cSwiss Cheese - 69c Kay NaturalrHiW '"-Sharp Cheddar * 67c Gold-N-Rich
Princess MargarineAll-Sweet MargarineGood Luck Margarine M?wt"1*r r r r wto *fAi inicnvtV3V3J WIRA lAIQI WHITI
IT"'"1LUI CAIIOM 01 » W I V
Gold Seal Large Eggsm u o cowGold Seal Medium Eggs Cartw .« I t
^MBt
'I f
SEASON'S CE:T
//ic ,Arnc War
<?»</ prosperity to all
the world.
ajf.' To all our friends!Hay the last sands \ of '48have behind a wondrousNew Year of fulfillment!
• • / • '
FINE TAILORING BY
MAXETZOLD517 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS
• • ) : ' . . • •
May 'your heart be filled
xrith gladness and song this
happy holiday season.
DOYLE &
As the hand* of the clock
strike twelve, know that we
are wisfting you tht happiest
Sew
\ • '""ifiiimnW
163 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY
•wtwn
JOYOUSiHOHLUND'S
SERVICE STATION & APPLIANCES
555 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS
i
i ti 1
1
35r
fy« fair peeking but if youdo we hope there's a goodfuture in store for'you.
THE EMPLOYEES AND MANAGEMET 6
MOLDED FASHIONSWISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR
2 GRACE STREET FORDS, N. I
With Father Time almost
out oj the picture, we'd like
to wish ybu each the best in
'49.
Du BROW
Goodbye to the old year!
Welcome—the new! And
here's our,sincere writhes'
joyous \nfant grows into a
year oj happiness and plenty
for you and yours!
ANN FARKAS, LTD.FURRIERS
274 H(tBART STREET PERTH AMBOY
May the cminn •rm /,,•;„„you all tht hd Im^in^
and health you //,; ,.,rrpished jori
Metchik MotorsiSEK* An (horded Pfrmonth - Df Soto Df
446 8T. GEORGE AVENUE RAIIWA^
STATE COAL & OIL CORP.CHABLES GADKK, PRES.
STATE STREET ' PERTH AMBOY, N. I .
The season's best to all our
friends. May the blessings
of joy and contentment be
with yuu through the year.
.... and a Very Happy New
Yepr to you all. ,Plusc a
promise! To continue giving
you the fiuneit buys possible
MODERN BOYS' SHOP236 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
METZER'S DEPT. STORE538 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE FORDS
We wish to extend our very
Best Wishes
for J
% Nrro f rar,to
our very good friends andi , customers everywhere—ank
to assure them of our greatappreciation of their good toil I
McCarthy's Sporting Goods70 MAIN STREET WOODBRHKiE
The Fifth Avenue Store en Main Street
v - v ,-f. •'
So many thanks t§ you—for
your pfitronage. And a
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Sterling Floor Covering, Inc.
GRGREETINGS. * — M |
i
We'd like to extend the Sea- ,
son's Greetings to our many
friends wherever they may
be.
! • , . • •
221 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY
May yours be a joyous holi-,
day, overflowing with hap-
piness and good cheer for all
the foinily and loved ones.
IVe herald the arrival oj
W49 tvith the hope that il
iwY/ bring the blessings <i\
"Peace on Earth."
THE HILL BOWL569-571 ROOSEVELT AVENUE CARTER*
May you greet the Newin the best of spirits and
reap every joy in the days
to come.
334 New Brunswick Ave.
FORDS, N. J.
WWWWWWKWWIWWt
BLAITS109 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Elizabeth Hardware and Supply Co.,Inc.
217 FAYETTE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. I. . J i l l . .
IVe take this opportunity to
thank you for letting us
. serve—And to wish yoji oil
a Joyous Netv Year!
FISHKIN BROS.157 SMITH STRKET PBBTH AMBOY
We take greatest pleasure in
extending our best withes
for a joyout New Ytt#-
May we wish you the bestthe season has to offer withenabundanct»/ good (hierfor everyone.
DERPPS PHARMACY418 HAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRID^
Louise Dress ShopUltS. LOWSI TOW1fi MAIN S T R ^ T
WOODWIIDGE
cargo of'ftedlth, lii'l'l'"'' '•'
awl prosperity for all ow
m»nyjrithds!
Charles
}W 8MITII SWEET• ' » » <
Greetings for a Happ\
fa!fulfillment of ail yh* "
A real, bang**},Huffo Kmwit h fifty
f* 1 •«
V*. ,
M .
*
: «
nnn Onilcy i» tad becoming the..(...(.gory Peck" «* U« musical*.•i has six musicals ltned up to fol-[ ,'v "You're My Everything."
A Canadian tribe of Indians h t l(lllhi,ed Bin* Crosby "Chief Thun-',|rr Voice.1'
,3,-k Benny, who's only film lmaThe Horn Blows »t MW-
• is scheduled t o * H » Oodd
Rumor Mlm," which ought to beA natural for Jack.
Reben nyan wants to do a com-edy as his next picture at RKO—something Uke "Vivacious Lady"which, stjjred Jimmy Stewart and0to8*r StORers some years ago"
Ryftn
CHrta, take note; Olivia <je Havli-land «*es a special makeup in "TheHeiress," which gives her face Adeliberately ahlny, well-scrubbedappearance,
Clifton Webb wufmalte a boots-»nd-soddle nim next year. It's acagebush saga. tntiUed "BrtvedereGo« West." and will be a far cry
May the sun rise mi a bright
\'ci<> Year with peace and
understanding towards all
mankind.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GARTERET(Bank of Friendly Service)
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
RkkkkMiJ
rom his current dm, "BelvedereOoes to Collets."
Matrn will probably buy StephenLOD(Jstreefs original Btory, "TheWinter Sun," for Dean SLockwell.It's aboul. a boy who Is sent to areformatory when his father be-comes a futdtlvc from a murdtrwarrant. The bny escapes from theInstitution and tries to find hisfather so he can learn for him-self If he is guilty of thp crime.
After Betty arable finished'Beautiful Blonde Prom BashfulBend," she left for n two-months'rest. There has been some talk ofher going Into the Eva Tanguaystory, "I Don't Cun." but Bettydeclares she's tired of making cos-tume pictures. She hasn't done amodern story since "DiamondHorseshoe."
We extend to you and yours
the joys ami good wishes
of the season, and may the
earning year be full of hap-
piness.
once comptUd ta m i life. Whmthe sequenct « u being photo-
phed. somtttting went wrongand the ilreoJOT irled to stop (lieswimmers. Bat, ifc Mather late; de-clared, "he might as well "havetried stopping the wind. The girlsfinished the race, and it wasn't for•ooltn*.'• YM, Esther won.
After finishing "Task Force,"Gary Cooper say* Jwmay Uke awhole year ofT from the screen,He wants to hunt. flsh and travel.Who doesn't?
Jane Wyman's picture will beon the covers pf rive Ian maga-zines In March. Don't guess thefact that March Is Oscar monthhad anything to do with It?
In "Neptune's Daughter," EstherWilliam has a sequence in whichshe has to race against profes-sional swimmers with whom she
When Hanging Up WtshLarge pieces in the family w«*b
ihould bt f«sten«i with clothMplnsin thret or four places to »«v«i*r»ln
May the ship oj 1949 sail
you along in health, peace
and happiness. Our very
best itishes to you!
Clarkson's Ess© ServiceAMBOY AVE. AND JAMES ST. WOODBRIDGE
Belle Davit originally aipired to become a classical dan-c*r but when she wot offered a pad in a show, »h« forgotall about her early aspiration). Belte has made lifty-uvenpictures-four of which have be«n comedies. Seme record!
GELS BROTHERSGulf Service
AMBOY AVE. AND GBEEN ST. WOODBRIDGE
Allen'sDepartment
StoreX;l MAIN STREET
UOODBRIDGE
Sorry we can't give you ahorseshoe or four-leaf clover. . . but we can wslt you aHappy New Year!
The very best xmshes for a
bright A 'w Year and may
]V4V give you a horn oj
plenty.
ttng*
College Town Super MarketOAK TREE ROAD JSFI.IN
ludgi Flint Farmtr $50 firHoi 5«ndinj Son to Sohool
THREE RIVERS. MICH. — AnAmish farmer, who served part ofa 60-day Jail term rather than tendhis son to high school, wai freedafter paring a $50 One.
But h« may be nrreited againwith three other members of hti•ect unless they submit to *n orderto lend their ions to school.
The farmer, Sam Bontrager, wasarrested when he iRnpred a noticethat his son, Reuben, 14, must it-tend high school.
"I've been a farmer and Reubenwill be one. too," he said. "I neverbothered about school and I don'tthink Reuben has to." •
Given a choice of paying a |50fine or serving 60 days in Jail, Bon-trager at first chose to go to Jail.After staying two days, however,he paid the fine and was released.
Justice J. L. Van Selous said thatthree other AmiEh farmers have re.ceived notices similar to the onesent Bontrager.
Tyittt'i Errir Durlnf WarCost British Two Shift
LONDON. - A typist's error wasblnmcri for the lost of two Britishdestroyers in th« battle of Creteduring the aarly phases of WorldWar H.
It was disclosed in newly releasedadmiralty dispatches o( that battlefrom Adm. Sir Andrew B. Cunning-ham, then in charge of Mediter-ranean opcrnlions, now Lord Cun-ningham ol Hyndhope,
He explained that on the nightof May 22, 1M1. he received a "mostImmediate" meitige reporting thebattleships Queen Elizabeth andBarham were "empty" of anti-air-craft ammunition.
The message ahould have read tha
Tung Oil IndtutryBoomt in M CUTHills of S<*tWit
QULTPCBT. 1UB - 7 1 * tog MlIndustry in becoming in ImportantArnerlran buntncn.
It li growing up In tttt nt d«?Mill of the imrthesiUrn ftates
the tree* once were set tatows or conwr pattum ft*
pin-money.
Oinnt grovfi of w*U-ttndtd treesyield hundreds of torn of otlbeir-Ing nut* each fall, where SO or 40years ago i few sapling), broughthere from China. w»r» tentatlverjrthrust into the soil to "grow wild."
In the Ant excitement of th«new growth corporation! boughthuge tracta ol land for plantingand Investors were urged to backthe project financially.
But the experiment itemeddoomed. I.*ft untended and un-fnrUllied, the trees shoved littlegrowth and bore few nuts. Onljt ic surrounding wt«d« flourished.
A few of th« pioneer Invasionwith faith in the embryo industrynrni In an erTort to recover theirmoney, turned to mare scientificmethods of growing. And the wellcared for and cultivated1 orchardsbegan to thrive in tht well drainedtoil ot touthwestern Mississippi, ouof danger of the late killing froiti
Recently when growers gatheredfor lh« American Tung Oil asso-ciation convention at Oulfport,Miss., Ed. C. Gay, president ol theassociation, reported:
"The preient season wfll bringproduction increase of about 22
per cent over last year, For thefirst time In the history of Ameri-can production, the industry teemsto be growing up."
Tung Is an Industry that setveamany other industries. It furnishes
•fPtARL HAHBOR-TI*
Tlnlin In DM Marshall Itime but tor B-Bln| initslen* afalnrt ]Niiinki. hti bt«n stktMd Inavy as the silt of • |
two battle wsgwis hsd "plenty."As a result, the two ships were
ordered back to Alexandria, leavingbehind the destroyen Kelly andKashmir, presumably to protecttheir withdrawal against the Ger-ir.uiib.
Doth were sunk.
. . . Our heartfelt thanks
\or your patronage. May
you and yours enjoy good
health and prosperity.
The Harned AgencyK8T. 1812
Real Estate • Insurance
M MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE
-'"- tn l > m i i m i >iifc*iHitiiiiiMHilHiMil<it»lirTiti*****>l>lfc
ffV sincerely hope the Neu'
Year will prove to he the
jimmies! one ever.
Woodbridge Flower ShoppeJOHN C. SCHWARZ
FTD. MEMBER
I 540 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE
Happy
New Year
colony for Parifte IslandAdmiral DeWIU C. ftMUkff, <mander-ln-chlef of the P a d l t I•nnounred.
Tinian. which !• 110 mllHof the Ouim navalselected becauaa of ttito the center of logisti*for the weftrrn Pactlk art*.miral l i m w r laid. The>nhablte<t at present by ITS•uni nnd In the lite ol aClal fanning project Theremilitary prmnnel thert. It*is about 40 square milei.
A honpHal ahlp which has .cntivertcd Into a floatinglaboratory for »n txtead«dci) lurvey at nsl lvn bltruit territory will ministerneedi . of M.000 Paett*natives under navalWhile making the w v * y taiManhaUi. MarUnas and Ithe medical Hart wlD Wcakalepers In need ol treatmentwill bt txtmported to Tlnlan, imedical fncilillea will beand navy medical men
"1 feel that medical car* Iff]natives la one of the mosttaut thing* the United StetM •do In carrying out lit trusttory m*ndate." Admiralexplained. "Healthy peoplehappy people "
Hl-Sprc* SteelSheet ileel manufactured In I
mills speed* pait the uperatith» manufacturing michlne* :nearly 76 milei per hour,
Ingredients tor paints, enamel,lacquer, varntih, linoleum, electri-cal Insulation, waterproofing agents,automobile brake bands and evenwall board, soap and Ink. It is themost powerful drying oil known.
Unttd States urged to aid othersonly on own terms.
Bevltaltslag Cracker*If breakfast cereili or
need freshening, crisp them It 'oven. They shouldn't Beed, so use only a warm orw.
•ariiiitng CasUreaJamts Olive waa paatetf a
ent In 1W tor hardening carao as to griatly Improve itsIng and auourlng qualltlei.
Woodbridge Lumber Co.WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Biiiiiaaii»!fcii>iii>>^**>i»iaiiiiiiii>i*fc>iWi»»iti«M«K»ii»»>>iai»i3
\J
to continue our service
May this holiday season be
I'rifjht and gay jor you and
may the blessings oj the
A'nt' Yetur bi tmtny.
Vogel's Fam% Liquor StoreBeer - Wines - Liquors
ili)WWI««iI«^W't»WW»tl»t<tl|'«'tlt'Wt|W»|W'I|W|W«l«^
Greetings to all jor the year
IW. May it be the most
joyous, the vwsl< bountiful
of nil years.
May the Netv Year briny
you added health, happiness,
and the comforts of life so
dear to all of us.
PUBLIX PHARMACY95 Main Street Wood. 8-0809
THE HERSHEY SHOP114 Main Street Wood. 8-2764 Wwdbrldie
Wooibridre Post No. 87
Colonla Pest Nt. 248 .
Fords Post No. 183
Carteret P«st tit. 261
The AMERICAN LEGIONand their
AUXILIARY UNITS
WOODBRIDGE j
We've even got the angels
playing our merry tune. A
viry happy and prosperous
NmYtm.
• *
MM
As the New Year begins,the Friendly Store loinsin wishing you the hap-piest and mart prosper-ous year ot all
HAPPY NEW YEAR ,TO ONE AND AM-
PACKER HOTELSTAFF AND MANAGEMENT
1880 1949
Our Way of Wishing You
A Happy New Year
; \E THE
NEW YEAR ATPacker HotelCOCKTAIL LOUNGE
\ i \ l
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER j
HATS - FUNMAKERSFUN GALORE
PACKERHOTELSMITH AND HIGH STREETS
PERTH AMBOY
You Receive
YO DISCOUNT
ON ALL OUR
PINE CLOTHINa AMD FURNISHINGScept McrrhnrKllnf nrh't-Aieii by lianufmturer)
FOB FIVB DAYS ONLY
Monday Dec. 27Thru
Friday Dec. 31THURSDAY, DEC. 30, TIIX 9 P. M. J
L BRIEGS £ SONS, Inc.81 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. |
libBoot Omen
ttgs
HAPPY NEW