Html. .,., Astride All Tfc*ir ; ) ( the Town Wit* *«ttr

Home-Town Ptppr

XXVIII—NO. 24artettt res* T»» Lugat AM Bwt Stttp A i l

8 m k » In The Area AM Ot»AiveHtom. n

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1949 PRIC1 THRtB

reetnessAND

LightK. OREGORf

Carteret Schools' 'Arm of Safety' Protects jPolio F u n d J W Cases and New Clothes B o a r d H iTh P l fi^* C S h l DThe Pupils of Public and Parochial Schools

l;l( you Will, bUt tO-ii filing to strike ai hi- 2,500 men whomi aggregate pay-

( , Ss of a million dol-,. they were called

inbs at the U. 8.Krfininf? Company

IIMH,n that 's crawlingninunlsm. I shall dourping quiet—rela-hiil. IS.

|in

decided to hold myiind it's tough un-l<

mur been following my•ulloquy With StCVt

nilly understand! Ita 11 nive hope I have,my part I am here

• laying my goodn tho line for an In-

who shall beui in whom I havetrust. He has pro-(ii in which I ftg-

11 nd which cbuld.•inly termination

\ 1 look at it, thethe 2,000 employ-(I, their, families

1 I 1 I V

CARTERET - More than (10Cart*ret children arc among the360,000 members of school safe-ty patrols who have begun theirtraffic safety duties with the ve-oprntnK of rlmwes throughoutthe country.

ThK vast army of patrol mem-bers assist policemen In protect-ing thp nation's B.000.000 schoolchildren frnm truffle dangers atstreet crowtlnRs.

All the CHiteret public nndparnchlal schools have patrolswnrklnR under the direction ofPatrolman Edward Czajkowskl.These units arc selected at thebenlnnlnc of epch school year byprincipals and teachers at therespective buildings on the basisof Rood personal qualities andcharacteristics.

The patrol members not onlyrefrulatf traffic at street cross-Inns near the school but alsosupervise the movement of pu-pils In the corridors.

Operation of safety patrols isonly one pliase of an extensivesafety education program car'rled on in the borough's schools,Principals and teachers promoteand organize safety programs.Motion pictures relating to safe-ty education In Carteret are be-ing shown. Teachers act as liai-son officers between the schoolsystem and Patrolman Cw.lkow-ikl as well us other members ofthe police department who doschool traffic duty.

Organization of safety patrolhas Just been completed in theschools by Patrolman Czajkow-ski. Leaders of the various unitsare: Columbus School, 8tephenLakptos, captain; Daniel Dem-thm Jr.. lieutenant; St. Joseph'sParochial School, Frank Ban-ner, captain: Joseph Maola,lieutenant; Nathan Hale School,Robert Kent, captain and Ern-est Hidl, lieutenant; Holy Fam-ily Parochial School, Warren

Qlnda. captain and Joseph Kob-lin, lieutenant.

This year's safety pttrol of64 boys. Is an Increase Of eightover las, year when &4 boyscomposed the patrol.

"I think we've the best bunchof boys this year. They all seemto be Interested." He attributedthe interest to trra fact that thesafety patrol enjoys a numberof events for the service theyrender.

There is a party at Christmastime, trips to New York ballgames and other entertainment.

Patrolman Czajkowskl holdsperiodic meetings with the unitsat which safety problems arediscussed and safety tests aregiven.

At the .Initial meetings heldIn the library, boys receive theirbelts and raincoats and theytake the pledge to do their bestto protect other youngsters.

I l l ' . r l V

IfhiMren, ISto me

far morethan the

of CouncilPostponed to Seiit. 22

CARTERET - The reRUlarlyscheduled meeting of the Bor-OURII Council wiis not held lastnlcht because nf the illness ofMayor Stephen Sklbs and Bor-ough Clerk August ,1. Perry.

The new meeting date hasbeen set for Thursday Septem-ber 22.

INJ. Legion HonorsCarteret Woman

Truins as Airman

it urn of some personal Mr*.have been deluged

tins and telephone•limn me of the slck-ji hardship and des-tiio homes of bewil-

n n who loathe Com-11 imt who are cap-

it, men who fear Godin ,uc enslaved by ai i urn whiqh deniesnii", c.od.

Nrw

.'HI this much, I have< nnn promise that

u is nolj)g to Uke hU-,1 the Comtounlits Inaiuiinst all Commu

nil Communism—pub-lively. I didn't exact

1 it was offered; andiiii'iii. anyway, I shall

(ace value.

• • lunn date should beI.II the proposal offer-

iki' definite form and•i! i -luill afford such a'n Inn this limit, I expecth i-vidcnces of good faithin- possible or requiredviiii: the strikers back•irkniR such evidence,

iivr reserved tne right<; myself, I shall feel

iiiimic the offensive• '•I- undertaken and mui the hope I ihlght

< water good of thei' wstem, the worker,

our free nation

Auxiliary Chaplain,Long Arlive in. UnitCARTERET Mrs. Harry Gleck.

nei, 105 Lincoln Avenue, electedchaplain of the StnU- DepartmentAmerican Losion Auxiliary at theconvention ln Wlldwood has lone,been Identified with the work of theLeulon auxiliary in the State,County and the Borough.

A charter member of the LegionAuxiliary when it. was organizedhere twenty-six years ago, Mrs.Qleckuer has been active In theAffairs of the organization sinceits Inception.

8h(- was president and prior to jthat held other offices here. She!held offices in the County unit andwas the first vice president inchance o( welfare work and secondvice president, in charge of re-habilitation.

Mrs. Qleckncr also has served onnumeral!.-, committees both in theBoroush and in the County. She'

U ill Plant TreeIn Cindu Honor

fVtc niiliTe Brighten Carteret School Days v i i.V F C h & \jli.%I\X O cAia K.RET-Th« bulflng paptr I youngsters would pay kor the nov- j V flTI f l ft 1 1 fl

! ^Br. . l i l t , , . . , M l . n i . K l t h < k A t t l l M I . I a l l l l • •• I Int *~ ft U _ W. d.tl IlLi. * ^ * " ^ ^ * WfW • * ^J

Pin Money:AU i V.RET-Th« bulflng paptr I youngsters would pay for the nov

baa with an sipplf at tta bottom U Ul»y articlesbark a in style niintn, • The marrh btrk to'claw* tur-

So'aro plaid school bags, pencil j ^ W indleaWa an Incrcaw in en-

cases, skuts and sweatets and

(AKTKRET—A tree In mem-ory of John (iinda will beplaiitd on the High Schoolgrounds.

Thp project has been under-taken by the .Student Councilin tribute to a hiifh school stu-dent wlio died during the year.

It has the approval of theHoard nf Education,

VFW to ObserveGolden JubileeFounding of Vet Group

Will he Marked byPost in JanuaryC M i T E R E T - Star Landing

Post 2314, Veterans of ForeiKnWars has already laid plans forthe observance of the VFW GoldenJubilee with a social and meetingin the Borough Hall on

F. & A. M. anil V.F.WAuxiliary (n\e $25Each; Other Donors,CARTERET Rev. Kenneth

MacDnnald. Ph.D.. chairman ofthe Polio Emei'Kency Drive in thisborouRh. announced today the re-ceipt of 25 donatipns from each ofTheodore Roosevelt Lodge, 219. F.

A. M. nnd the Ladies' Auxiliary.Star Undlnd Post. 2St4, .Veteransof Foreign Wars, also a donalonnf $5 from.St. James' Post. 815,Catholic Wat- Veterans.

Father MnsDonald was particu-larly grateful tor n donation of 16which came from Laverne Lawlor,eight years old, 38 New York' Ave-nue, this borough. Accompanyingthe Rift was the following letter:

"The monty that you wllr find-nclosed is for the Polio Fund. Mylittle daughter Laverne who Is onlyeight years old voluntarily «nd jwithout my knowledge very un-selfishly decided that she was goingto give her allowance to the polioFund and see how much moneyshe could raise here In her ownneighborhood for the cause.'

"To nw, It seems wonderful thai jB little child can be so thoughtfuland unselfish In wanting to helpanyone who should fall victim tothe dread disease. She especiallywanted jlart of It to go to the helpof her school nurse's son, Mrs. Si-mon's boy who we understand Isvery critically ill with It. I'm surethat If we had more response like,that that there would be far moremoney to help all th stricken poliovlctitms.

"May you get many more con-tributions and may God spare youto cany out the wonderful workthat you are doing, Father Mac-Donald."

or mothers' voices warninglute risers.

Their was a little buylhg spree

roUment at public And parochialaahoola.

Oeneral Supervtaor Edwin 8.Quln, Jr., has reported that theenrollment at the end of Wednes-

as schools opened. Big plMtlc pen- '< day totalled 1.67(1 an increase ofclli with giant eraser Upa that uh-, Mtht over the same period" lastsen wed to meal a penoll aharp-' ye«renei inside ihc cover .and three ! At the High School, 443 studentspencils, n pen ind a rulw Inside are enrolled. Columbus School hasthe holder were movlnt fast. j 331 puplli, N«trmn Hale, 314.

Parents usually shelled out for; Washington. SM and Clevelandgemval supplies but frepuently the H2.

In School!Shutello Says Broken

Window* In SchoolsI out $1,000 a \tn

Fire Chief Carteret Synagogue*Sel Holy Day Ritet

CARTKRBT—Both COn0Tt|a-tlon.i have made fjnal arrange-ments for the high holy dayservices.

Rosh Hnshonah will be usher-ed In next Friday and will con-tlnur through Saturday andSunday. September 24 and J5.Kol Nldre will be sihn on Sun-day. October 2 and Yom Klppurwill be marked October 3.

A rnbbl has been engaged for {the services.

26 Years YoungCurler ft Bank., Trust(lo. Haw Anniversary;

Shown Constunt.Growth

WILLIAM S1TAR

public schools again W*» the1

net of Bchool commt**tontr %'fjclmel Shutello at the mMttnt Withe Board of Education. • M

Aiou«:d orer frequencywhich ihe bWd Uwindow breaklnis, Mr.said inmcthinn ha« to be don*'end it.

The board hM been Iavenue of 11,000 a yf»r for :window panes, he said, amiur«c<l wine concert** effortsmash thp vtnditlUm.

A «H«ler'» bill for t\HM ( j f |window panes in theSchool Irked Mr. Shutello.

Commissioner Jnhn ClkoHoned bills for extrt workmined by Ciiiu-nciors, He wanted'/jto kno* why the additional ioptwere not Imluded in the ort*lwl' •>!bids.

Walter Nit i\&z, jrwWent of theboard and Caninnitttoner CdwudDot an explained th»t alter cxm-»,trart< had town awarded It *•»•;.found thtt some additional. Ineeded work, could lie done at thVleast'expenK. engineer Joseph O.1

Jomo said becawe-of tht low rnitiprice bid* givm by the contractor*.'the board had v good Opportunityto net sorely needed addition*!

PVt. WILLIAM SHOMSRYCARTERET — Pvt. William

Shomsky, 24 son of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Shomsky. 55 Cooke Ave-nur, has reported to Lackland AirForce Base, San Antonio, Texas, tobesln his AF basic airmen lndoc- will Initiate into the organizationtrlnation course.

Pleads for Aid^ T o K e n n v F u n d

Fall Fire HazardsStressed by Rock("arteret Homeowners

Are Urged to ('hockTheir Heating Plants

has been a volunteer worker at the CARTERET~""J." Homeowners

night, January 27, Jointly with theLadles' Auxiliary. ! _ !

For the samt evening, the post B r o w n A p p e a l s l o F o l k sill Initiate into the organization ' '

j recently accepted overseas vet- 111 Larten' t t o H e l p

I Commander Ewald HorTmaiin;

j anounced that because of the de-1 CARTERET •- Loyis Brown,imand for Ol'insurance refund,chairman of the Sister Elizabethj blanks, additional forms havt been ' Kenny .Foundation Fund drive to-secured. • . , day received the tollowins tele-

Reports wcrfr submitted at the gram from the Ntow York Head-I last meeting of the pqst fund driveland the National VFW conven-

quarters of the Fmindation;"Unprtcedented demands for

tion in Miami. $ev. Kenneth Mac- help compels us to. add anotherDonald, chairman of the polio complete floor of space to Kenny [ fnra i;

Polio Institute."Tremendous extra expenses In

Sitar is NamedNew Fire ChiefWill Take Office in

January; Fire Co. 2Elects New Staff

i CARTERET—William Sitar will• t«ke over the office of chief ofCarleret's fire, department J«nu-

: aiy 1 to succeed Harry Fock. Mr.• Sltai-. now first assistant chief, hasbeen a member of Fire Company2 since: 1944. His log shojv* at-tendance at about 98 per eint o'the flies.

Others elected at the last meetinn of Company 2, were: JosepiWalling, president; EllsworthO'Donnell, financial secretaryWilliam Tempany, recqrdlmt secretary; Edwin Yankee, second as-sistant chief; John Erimond, fore-

Michael Brady, assistant | M a , , v

CARTERET - The Cart-ret | jobs. He termed it vdrjr good bull*Bank and Trust Company yesttr- ness and money saver*.day marked the twenty-sixth nn-

i niversnry of Hi organization. . Commissioner John D'Zurlll*said repairs would be required an

The banking institution began school buildlnRs next year, Due' o f! with n capital and surplus

• $125,000 and Its capital and ml-'• plus today is $325,000. Assets arelisted nt more than $6,000,000.

William Lonsdale. has be nholding the post of president forelRhteen years. Emil Stremlou adirector and counsel as well asH. I. Hasklns. vice president wereamong two of the organizers nf thebank.

Thomas O. Kenyon treasurerand a director Joined the Institu-tion twenty-four years ago, whileSylvester Qunkel. assistant treas-urer has been In the bank's employfor twenty-two years. .

Odd Fellows CiteSeason's Program

Menlo Park Hospital. i should do their share now to pre-Htr interest in the Lesion Aux- \ v e n t the flurry of flres which an-

illai-y stems from the fact thai hei11 n u a u y 0Ccur when home heating

liuht with eVery meanswi (or the«e things be-

[,i '•.mi them to survive inHI id security, that's

> what may, I have oom-i i'if to expire the Com-•uKt the CommunUm in'•ret union. And wh«n It<i<>iiiK this Job, 1 wouldn't

v»u to sett your corre*(P'»t .short.

a typewriter, hasn't he?

\ Dinner Partyhureh Auxiliary

' — 8t, Ann's Auxll-Demetrtut' Ukrainian

•• set Octobet 12 a* theand dinner

New York,last meeting ^donation

'I to the CrB/Unian'e Clubff-a parade.. T)M special

l()1>«ted, by Mn. Jin Fe-uwarded to Mrs. John

I ciiiuies Harrow, chairman1 project, preatnted. each

' w|th a gift and announced

husband had served In World WarI and her son, Harry V., has beenin the armed forces ctuiing thelast war. Thr husband and son areactive in the affairs of the Leyionpost.

See New Privilegefor Ihc Holv Year

j

Catholics liuftbl*1 toGo to IWuu' to GelJubilee Indulgence

CARTERET Carteret RomanCatholics who for reasons beyondtheir control are unable to makea Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome,will be eligible to receive the spe-cial Jubilee indulgence announcedby Pope Pius XII lust May.

The Pope Saturday decreed thatCatholics would not be eligibleunless they went to Rome, but hemade exceptions for the sick, aged,imprisoned or cloistered, personsin Iron curtain countries prevent-ed from leaving the country, or

i ble to

plants are put in operation for theautumn season, Fire Chief HairyRock warned today;

Fire safety preparations inhomes, stores and factories should»et under way without delay, hesaid.

Chief Rock called attention toPresident Truman's proclamationsettine aside October »-15 as FirePrevention Week, but suggestedthat many fire hazards could be

si lowingI'etro,

project winners:Mariarit 8»diho,

Mary

persons unable tofinanciallymake the trip.

Bishops were empowefed togrant the special indulgence-*single pardon of all temporal pun-ishment for sln-in such CUM.A Catholic spokesman here salatoday that most Carteret Catho-lics probably would receive theindulgence here.

Catholics Boing to Rome inI960, the Holy Year, must carryout certain acts of devotion. De-votional requirements for C4r-Uret Catholics undoubtedly willbe announced in the near future,the spokesman said.

PRACTICE TEACHINGC A R T B R H T - M t a s Evelyn

JBrown. daughter of Mr. and » » •Brown Is now practice

„ „ , , . . . foreman; Louis Turner, warden;emergency drive spoke. • Polio Institute. j „. . , „ . membel , . , ....

Membas of the post vote,l to "T.Jinendou.s exU. expenses>ta | K ^ L e S , , T n e° ,• IAuxiliary with v o l v e d l n l a s t a l t c n ft»nt ^ s a v s t t e e oftheir card party, September 22 in

the Borough Hall.VFW History „

The Veterans of Foreign Wai'sorganization was organized in Sep-tember 1899 by 11 men in the Daclcroom of a little tailor shop in Co-lumbus, Ohio. The organizationwas named the American Veteransof Foreign Service. It was chart-ered by the State of Ohio on Oc-tober 11, 1899. James C, Putraanwas its first cWmander-. Five unitswere formed elsewhere and thenat Denver in 1913 all were merged

children from crippling. Entirefuture of Kenny Institute dependstipon successful outcome of this

Ing of Institute.

Activities areBeing Arranged forFall, Winter SeasonCARTERET—Plans for the fall

and winter arc btliw completed, by Carteret Lodge No. 267 Inde-

Max Schwartz was presented an 1 p e n d e n l Ol.der ot Odd Fellows. As

Kro&s, one-year ti"Ustee of the flivcompany; Charles O'Donnell nnd

'Please exert every effort to [Exempt Firemen'B eertltflette fori ln Uw p a g t t n c ]od8e wljj b e e n .27 yews of service. Edward Kiosst t e w d ln the, own . s mdusti'lal Lea-

eliminated before "that observance, j lntQ t h e veterans of Foreign Wars.He cited haaards tahM-ept in all

types of heating systems. Furnaces,chimneys and' electrical controlsshould be checked by experts be>fore cold weather arrives, he said.

Attention also was called to ac-cumulation of summer rubbish."Property owners tend to becomelax in their housekeeping duringthe summer months." he said,"fjow is the time for thoroughsafety house cleaning."

CEZO ENUSTSCARTERET—Eugene R. Cezo,

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ce«>,210 Washington Avenue, has en-listed in the U. S, Army A|r ForceHe is now undergoing basic trac-ing at Lackland Air Force Base,San Antonio, Texas.

Today there are more than 10,000posU with more than 1,250,000members. The VFW was charteredby Congress In 1936.

make campaign a success ln yourcommunity. Lives of children nowand ln the future are In the bal-ance." v- ' *

Mr. Brown expressed the hopethat residents of Carteret will dotheir utmost to aid the foundation,in its gallant fight.

He said by giving generously,there is brighter future for poliovictims. All contributions are bad-ly needed, he added.

Alcoholics AnonymousTo Meet Tonight

CARTJRET—A borough unit ofAlcoholic* Anonymous has beenorganized in the community andmeetings are held every Fridaynight at 8; 30 o'clock in the Bor-ough Hall.

The group has prominent boost-ers including borough officials andclergymen.

A Montclalr man will addressthe1 group at tonight's meeting.

Card Party SeriesPlanned by Guild

CARTERET—St. Mark's Guildof St: Mark's Church will hold aseries of monthly card parties onthe third Thursday of each monthbeginning October 20. Mrs. C. PPerkins is chairman of the affairMrs. Robert JMartlndale and MrsHarry Axon, Jr. will assist.

BOARDTO MEETCARTERET — The executive

board of the Columbus-ClevelandPTA will meet September 21 at1:30 P. M. in the Columbus School,

was /ccepted as a new memberand Emll Such as new candidate.

,It was decided to participate inthe Craftsman's Club Halloweenparade and a donation was madeto it. Walter Vonah was namedchairman assisted by WilliamSitar, Yankee,, Edmund a n dCharles O'Donnell,

Talks were given by Fire ChiefHarry Rock, Robert Morris, sec-ond asslstanfchlef, Joseph Do'an.Wllllatn Muller ahd Castailr OavT-ronskl.

The social wis ln charge ofJames O'Rourk?, Joesjh Sitar andNeil Sheridan. •

gut Bowling Tournament. Lastyear the team came ln secondplace and received trophies fortheir achievement and placed

o the lack of funds, even prtvloiuhoards, in. said, failed to make tnecessary repairs.

Poiniitm out that there * u a •;cryiiiK need tov school reptlft,Mr. Shutello umed the board tobe more realistic and provide thetunds needed, since failure tomake such repairs becomes ontfan additional burden. ,

Tin' board authorised home .teacjilna for five students who'anconfined because of Illness.

District Cltrk John Scfclly was 'directed to advertise tor d» Jar "•macadamizing the side around theNathan Htile Scuool Mr. Jomo willprepare the plans and specifica-tions. '

The board granted permission tothe High School Band to take partIn the Holy Name- Rally as re-quested by Commissioner Clko.

A resoultloii nf sympathy « Lordered drawn on the death ofLouis Carpenter, a teacher in theschool system. Tribute to Mr. Car- *'pentei was paid by board membersand Mr. Qurn.

The West Corteret AssociationInc., was granted permission touse the High School Auditorium-for a play ln October.

Miss Agnes Hotiman, 151 Persh*,ing Avenue, applied for the poslWtion of teachtr.

LEAVE F. A. HOSPITAL

thirty-second In the Annual Jour-nal American Bowling Congressagainst teams from all over theeastern seaboard. This year's team jwill be composed of Bill Elliot, 1Tony Bubenhelnier, George Rich-ardson. Qeotge Sloan, Carl Oerlghand Mat Sloan. During the lutyear's tournament George Sloanmissed a perfect game of 300 forthe second time and only hitting298 the highest In the County forlast year.

In the early part of October

CLVB TO AIDmSTERWITZ

there will be movies of the 1947-1948 World Series and pictures of

CARTERET—Carteret patients the New York Yankees baseballdischarged from th« Perth Am boyOeneral Hospital In the nast few

team from way back in MlUer

Fund Drive is Started '\To Raise Money for •%Purchase of Car *'

CARTERET — Funds are bek»> >sought to buy a specially oon-,structed automobile for CHorgo .,"Buddy" NesterwlU, this bortugh.f

The drive has been Uunchetf'.by the Perth Amboy Optimist ;

Club with Emil Bacha as chair- <,man.

Nesterwiu is the recently signed 'major league baseball talent scout

days Included: Stanley Sitar, 94tthe completion of everyHuggins' days till the present. At who gave to the kflddletex County ,

Roosevelt Avenue; Matter RichardPalotl, 87 Warren Street; Mrs,Stephen Matlag, 108 Edgar Street;John Oolson. 46 Chrome Avenueand WilliamStreet.

Daniels, 41 Mercer

of the lodge there will be refresh-ments served. I:i charge of thisare John Qerlg, Tom Moss andDavid Jacobowitz.

At the next regular fneeilng

SophieTrytvata, Farmer High School Teacher Tells of Tripn^.r*A M9W/V1' Beautiful Scenery and Old World AtmosphereThrough Mexico, Beautiful Scenery

^ O _. ,__,_ .... -hnumrf a man carrvlnK a »ign,

l atU d d

now pHigh School,toSl at Ra^ay g

ShVatUded Ride.' College.Tren-ton, w»*re she majored in stenog-

h

CARTERET-"The whole tripwas actually fantuutlc-I couldnibelieve it wit actually I." WhetherIt was enthusiasm, her career withShe New York Museum of NaturalHistory or just plain luck, theMexican tour of one of Carteret byoung women was something the

tourist * dreams of butaverage

showed a man carrying a sign,"There Is No God." Rivera, aCommunist, has" some very radicalIdeas.

From here MUs Prywata tellsher own story ,of her excitingtour:

Our first trip was a three-dayone, east of Mexico City, to Orl-

l Q l C T O Cor

,raphy.

IN COLLEGEMtss Msry Ann

daughter of Mr. and

flNP

Pershlng Ave-nue a*formerHlghSchoolUacherwho ha* Just returned from a trip,it was seein«'"the breath-takingwonders." ' ,

Miss Prywata left on an Ameri-can Airlines Flagship »nd In tenhours, was'in Mexico City, shecheeked In at the Hotel Delpradb, which.has been to the

For Miss So- zaba, Portln, Q«cl Crespo, Cor-doba and Pueblft, The country U

they aAboutof

dob* and Pueblft, T *ail very mountainous but thisparticularly trip *a« extremely sobecause we had to ride throughspectacular Acutntogo Pass and

k Uh* dcent t«top

then make aI

descent t«todthe valley. I ouj't BWibly df-

scrlbe the beauty of >U the placeswe visited but I'll telt about the' ' ' it de-ra<wt i n t r s gUghtful pfate oftrip was Fwrtln, wiM-the »ul» OaJUKlo

«ml-»opic»J place when

Atmosphirieties. The pool at the hotel IsAiled daily with gardenias. Wevisited nearby villages and plan-tations where pine apples, man-goes, uvocador, orchids, bananatrees,.etc., grow.

We took a ride to Toluca, theIndian market, which was quite abight. The raatket takes place onFrjdays and the Indians travel formiles by foot and burro mostly tobring their hand-mad* wares tomarket to be sold or even bartered. They Spread their product*over the sidewalks of severalblocks and spend the whole daythere. They fell food, clothinj,straw wovet) products, lemon-wood pieces, Jtwelry, etc.

Another trip w« took was southof Mexico City to Taxoo—very

lomlnatlons for officers Will take•lace and the installation will be

in October. Now holding office areLeonard Kahn, noble grand; , ..fleorge Sloan,, vice srand; William'counly po l l°Elliott, secretary; Ben Zussman,1 Donatinreasurer: Rosenbleth, chaplain;

quaint andstreets ofat the Hoon top of

with hillyWe atnrtd

Borda. slttitadto wad

hcspital for Infantile Paralysis)the $260 that had been presentedto him by the Peflih Atnboy Tavern Association, *

The Optimist Club Jias "adopted" Ncsterwlti and has ar>nounced that any funds raisedthis drive above the cost of Uautomobile will be donated to

Donations to the fluidire mailed to Bacha at 328 Wa

tustees are aid Foz, Ous Wolf and '"Bton Stra«,.Pertl» Amboy, orSamuel Roth. l t l e Buddy NesterwlU Fund,

In last* year's Halloween paradesponsored by the Craftsmen's Clubthe lodge won a prize for a paradefloat. A similar float will be enteredthis year.

Again Hunt MissingVoters 0} Carteret

CABTEBET—The names »i aof Carteret voter* wl)|

l tq

be stricken from the recltterfeMka'in Middlesex County un-less they n»t«y the CountyBoard of Kleettoni of ttu^ir pres-ent whereabouts. ' •

The deadline b September !»,the hut day of nfl*tr*tlon forthe oomlnc iuborn*torifi sko-Uan. • "V

Vsttn are UBM «s 'attst AprU

of the Optimist Club, Hot«%fPacker, Perth Amboy. •• I

At the cjjjb'j last meeting. WU*Jliam Schwarta, president of tt« |^county polio hospital, citedterwiU as "a glorious examplethose who are afflicted with 1dread disease." He lauded,youth's perseverance end1 1confidence In lecovering tram 'crippling effects ui the

Junionnf the ForestPlan Halloween Fete

the home of Mrs, John '71 Edgar Street, the JVoresC made plans for

«•«! party to be held*•t the home of Mm.'

•fist Barbara

WITH OUR » AND SOCIETIESinfi Dates of Curteret'

WJH'H and Whew

i ' I , - ! • • ; , , >>: n i l " t « ; \ f . i » ' H l f , M « -; l l (• I • n :( '. , ; ' i . * H I ' f i l t l I h . ; I i n i - c ! • 'l l t 1 ' ' t • . - h l - l . r , ,

:.;<• Ii.. .. - i H u l l iii-Jt , i n , | m i n i 'T u i . , , . . , « , ,

* ^ T i l ' • ( . ( ' • i • vi (; |PT'i! l ls4 . c o u r t 1

K!,i. i ,. r, -,i ii*,.,,,,,, II,ill.

Various Organization*;

JUT Held

M : T M I T i m n i m n v I,• i , , i i - , i . , ' . H 11:11 r t n •. . . , , . } , l i i - i M i , i n I I I )

: , ,;• | .'iii:i-;iiiv W A U X -int 1'IIHI J.1I I. Hnrntigli

mirl n.m1 (mirth Thiii"".

u•H A N n N V M u r s - K.V.TI

!" I". M , HI llnrnligli

I hi l t

Ki I

- - Many' resldrt)t3from1 t'l-n Ixironp!) Journeypil toPoint PI. .i-'iiii t*'»U'<8 part, inthe him "-Mm-ii.* Js?ntf1'*l»en Mr.mill Mr;, '.-.(-iili Salitlllck, Mftt-thow A-cniic. liafrrfhi^fntii vwreserved

Gin1.11- v.cio Mr nnd Ms. An-divw Dolmrirli. Mr. and Mrs. JohnKit-*i& imd son. Thomas, Mr. andMrs FYsink Krhsnk and dsuRhler,Viviim, Mr nnd Mrs. JosephTrstcjiskv and ,'ion. Kitmll, Mr.and Mis OabriH Neoshlnsky, Mr.and Mr; Joseph Nedznalii, Mr.and Mis, Andrew Skope and chU-rirfn. TIII'IVJUI nnd Andruw, Mr.i'.iul Mi-. Jiilm Roborlch nnd sons.Andre", ;md John, Mr. and Mrs. iErnest Kinh. j

Aho, Mr. and Mrs. William IKochck nnd children, Alan, An-drea imd PatrirlR, Mr. and Mrs.

KuzinskI nnd daughters,llp and Nntrtllp, Mr. and

Mrs. Knink Darbato and Mr. nnd |Mrs. Kiancis UIWKberger, all of!i.hls l/)i(iiii;li; Alfred nnd Joseph!MiinCm of New York City; Mr.aqcl Mrs ,Inhn Panko and son, (Chftrlc1:, and Mr, nnd Mrs. RobertsSalmlirk of Penh Amboy andMr, nnd Mrs. Thomat Sko'pe ofB N. Y,

LOVELY HEDGE, B t t T -FASADENA, Cal. — CMven

urcds by a friend, Mrs. JeanThorpe planted them. The seedsram? up quickly and drvploped

("ARTERET PRESS

CONGRATULATES

CARTEHBiT In Honor (if theirtwent.y-flfth wedding anniversary.Mr, and Mrs. John l/w.lk, 58 HoHvStreet, w r r Riven a surprise jmrivin the Holy Family School. Theaffair was arrnnwl by their chil-dren, Marlene. Robert and JohnJr. Th«f. weir many gifts.

Mrs. txwrrk i\ (lie former MaryH. Stefnnlek of Linden. They w r emarried Septcmbfr 6, 1934 In theanercd Heart cimrrh hero.

Qlltsts from :hl« nira were: Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Vnlmly. Sr.. Mrand Mrs. John Hamuiftk, Frank

Mr. and Mrs. John Hap-stftk, Jr.. Stephen Vnhaly. Mr. andMil;. John Oavulftz nnd daughter,Veronica. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hnp-

nanwMrs. H. H. Romaue, a

neighbor, who took n MHIK to anursftryman for Identlflrntlon andfor some more. seed. The shrubberywas "marihuana," und it was soonharvestedpolice.

nnd burned by the

TRUMPFTUR SWANSThe. 0. S. Fisli find Wildlife

Service reports that the trumpeterswan, Amerlcn's lHi-ROKt, most ma-Imtlc tt'dldfnwl, m* sained an-other lap In its race asalnst ex-tinction. The Hinnial swan census,

Intn ft high ornamental licdire , , „ , . ,„ . , . . . ,_, . stale, 3i-., Mr, unri Mrs. MlrhartSlips from the plant, soon did the K m c | flm, fifm 0 ( , m , H f t p s , n k

for neighbors. Curiosity M r n n ^ Mrs, Stephen VaranMrs. Pau)in<* Sahtiltt-k, Mr. nndMrs. Paul Kolnok. Mr. and MrsJoseph MfliiRnno, Mr. and Mrs.John Sftbo, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewDanlck, Mr, and Mrs. StephenBanlclt, Mr. and Mrs. .John HerPRfi.imd son, John, Mv and Mis. Jrc-seph Klsh, Mr nnrt Mrs. AUxSeaman. Mr, :md MrS. Jos?pl)Mltko.' Mr, and Mrs. Prank Clrversey.Mr. and Mrs AIPX Hertrpcl, MisijGladys 8«bo, J lstf Eva Scrota.Miss 'Betty Marci, Miss StellaMatway. Miss Row NoPt>, Wllllnrn

CAU1l1EHKT--'nu' Bimi-d of Edu-cntion hiis lw"' Infiiriiiecl that.Edwin S. CJuinii. Jr.. R< ,ieral su-pervisor nf the OariMPi public•rhool sys'.rm has rereiv.^d his ad-vtincpd professional diplomn whichIrjrllc-ntes 40 points beyond tr/e re-f(Uirement,s. This is one of the firstissued In the Btate of New Jersey.

Zl«g)er.Vonah' and B w d Knpll, all o(tills place.

Mlehatl SppArlnr.

Uncle Sam Saysundertftktn by UIP Service, reportsa totft! lwpulntion of 7S birds—54adtilu and 21 tyitnrts. Fifteen ad- . , , , „ , . , j T idiurnal swims were found In an Mlch&tl SppArlnr and Jnhnfirca ndiiurm, in YellftwsuJnp N a - i B a r n y a l c of Port Rendine; Mr. and itlonnl PHrk. m.klnR a total^of 9 0 . | M ^ O ^ e K o M b a 8 . J ^ of Wood-vrhlrh Is the hlphpst, number r e . I brl*re, Mr. »wlMrs. .WII tern Hap :corded In ft trumpeter-wan s U l c f d s ^ ° i f ™? u T'» '

Mrs. Tjouh Estok; Miss Helen Knynnd Mlw Alice Qiilnn nf PerthAmboy, Mr, and Mrs John StcfR-nlck and children, Linda and Rob-

census.

BULL IN BUSKNOXVILLE. Tenn. — ,A wa»-

SINKS M'IMNG FUNERALAillOi,, Mas3. — During a fu-

nenil MIVICP lie was conducting.R<'v. fl. <\ f'iippri ,had u KinkingfiTliiv. llnwcvcr, he tried to keephis will ,• (;;ilm m tliflt his predlcu-mrni would not disturb the solem-nity nf ilie occasion. It wasn't untilthe ;;i I'vircs were over that mourn-ers noiirrd the clergyman had.sunk in his knees In earth. Partof ii Kriivc adjoining tin.- new onehad cuvi'ii in.

black bull boarded a busmarked "Oak Ridge" and beganmaking like an atom bomb. Luck-ily,, the bus was parked In a stor-age lot and no one was aboard.The bull kicked out the windshield,tore up sevsral seats and then laydown In the wide seat at the rear,Routed by packing house employ-es, th'e bull escaped and kept thenelgKborhpotl In an up-roar forthree hours, until he was captured.

Dr. Schweitzer says man's spiritcan solve world problems.

eit of flfrhwny.

Hati — very high huts — arepresented for fall wear.

U. S. import surplus called keyto closing fOiviKr) trade «ap.

l i f t t l i t shadowfrom b*r FUTURE

SISTER KENNY^(FOUNDATION

Kniffhtt of Columbu*to Imtail New Staff

CARTETJET — Carey Council;1

KnlRhts of Columbus will m$et litRi JOR«ph"s Srhool Halt, Septem-her ?. wliui newly fleeted officerswil !h« irntatled.

A reftevtlon will follow In St.J a m K Hsll In honor of state of-ficers bii$ district deputies, AlexSw'h and Jumes J. Dunn, co-chair-men, have annourfeed tha,t a i\ip-per will be strvert.it ^hr reteStfon.

Giand Kniu!it Tndrcw >ftta ati-nnuneed thll the antfual'pUnir ofNow .Irrsey Chnpter No. 4 will ti*held Sunday nt the Calco ctieini-c;\l r iant picnic «roimd« in BoundBrook, Ticket; mny b* had frortHila or Stephen Torok, dfputy<f: nnrl knight. «

A dimdtion was mndf to St.jfi^jii1, Hosplt.il. EtflnRham. Til

POMO EPIDEMICThe polio epidemic, which w«y

not have reached ev^n the half-way point so far this yt-ar, Is cer-tain to make 194B the worst polioyear In U. S. history, according tothe Natlon«l Foundation for In-fantile Paralysis. Th« score tfn thebasis of the foundation's reportas of late August was, 17.300 casesso far In iS49. This compares>lththe worst i«pidrtriie year on reeprd,1916, in which about, 30,000-easMwere reported:

FINDS J2S,C0« ON HIGHVVAfWAREHAM, Mas*.—Noticing art

odd-lookinK package In the mid-dle of a highway, David Lumian-sky. of New Bedford, stopped hismv and picked It up. It containedJ2.S.000 in hills of various denom-inations. Lumiansky reported hisfind to police, and, If no orte claimsit in II yew, it will all be his,

Gti Their Diplomafrom Fire College

dAHTEft'RT Today n uroftp ofmir Cart«rpi. smokr cnten nr« In

flremnn's glory us (.hey proudlylook upon iiettly won laiirris,namely brand new diplomas fromIhp New Jei'iPV Flrr COIIPK.".

Sponsored by the New JerseySafety Conmil nnd the ftre under-writers, a si* WMkn eoursf In apt-(inlifced fire flulilinft ^Iven In Bar-rlnrer High Rrhool wa* under-taken and completed by Ftre <1oni-mliilonn- John I.eshlck. Captain

«y Dilnn Cnptaln Pnt Donovan,pnjiriwrs William n'XurlUa, Fred

nrtbas. N»ll Znilrt and JamnVon&ti.

A\KO vnliintcprs Chlrf Hn.rryRotk. nssistftni- Chief William Sl-tar. Edward Ydnkee, CharlesO'Donncll. Frnnk Schirek RichardDorlovnn, Robert Morris and JohnEdmondR

After the awarding of the dl-plomns a btiTiqupt for the 2100firemen rompirtlnn; the eoUrsr washeld lost Mondffy at. the NewarkAthlftlr Club

If I ts money wnrries that makpyou ncl ))t'ruli:u, like on thi* daybefore poy (lay wlirii your pocketsate finpty, lure's VOI'R OPI'OR-TCN1TY tn ert on the suniiv side ollife. Have the sini|>li\ troublc-frerway—with V. S. Sivinfs llondsAut(imsti<' s;ivinfrs Ihrnujth the]':iyr(ill SaviiiKs I'laii wiiprci youwork, or, if si'lf-ciriiilitycd, Hip Bond-a-iMoutli l'lan where you hank, Is asine cure (or the hrlHCCn pay day"lweliii'-i'Hiiis " And—yimr nuinry(iltl)U'S- SI fur every SS you In-\ist , in trii sliurl yiurs.

For ffit travl thrill of a libtitni..iiii-s a rkk

STRATA BWIE

CORNER BOOK SHOPNOW AT OUtt NEW ADDRESS

79 S W M ST. PT-RTH AMftOYOPI1. STRAND THKATIU,

10% DISCOUNT SALECHILDREN'S BOOKS—EDVCATIONAI, TOYS—1 ROM !!»

WRITING PAPER AMD XOTES—FROM Wr

DOLLS - STUFFED ANIMALS - (iAMK.S

ADtILT BOOKS - BIBLES DICTIONARIES

PIJOTO AND SCRAP ALBUMS DIARIES

SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GREETING CARDS

on

MDitiil-tledik Stream(tn«r to

PITT9BUROHAKRON*CHICAOO

The only train serving the Eastwith a thrilling Strata-Dome,

Dciem of olh«r special, ultra-modem features.

•tOUtAR COACH FAHt(Standard Tim* SMwn)

tv. (Itt^balh 11.11 PMtv. PlaMIdd U . 3 I H *Ar. PWAwjti (f*l.l.5to.| 11,1) I'MAr, Alifoo 1.50 AMAT, d lko j s (CronJ CiM. 5» 17.^0 AM

nltm •

l

U

YES, NEW JERSEY is famed'for its flori*

cultural aohiev^ments, as well as its

agricultural staildards . . .because the

(harden State's florists pt-aduce moi"e than

S10,000,000* worth of flown evfer? year.

You don't have to fl](to HdWaii for or-

chidsj hecaiise these gorgeous blfloma are

srown here in our great Btatb. New Jersey

is k»owq, too, for the beautiful dahlias

sired in her soil. And one New Jersey

comtnunity in so famouft for its roues that

it has h«cji wiled "The Rose Gity".

HereV just another example of vdiat a

grand plafce New Jersey is — to U$*f to

ivork, to piny!

l N.w Ittltf In4««ltlol Ql||ll

;>i.:RVK:5'

INOJNE\<r HAS GOME TO TOWN!

m Tba W A S H M O B I L E in ActionThe Machine That Rolls' Over the Car

GCAIMWTEED FINE8T? CA^ WASH

HBVOUtlOMARY! 1 SMSATIOHAL!R8 BRUSHES M W3CMTCWW#te #ASH wvn CM JN 10 SUNUTBS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Baily-8:30 A, M. to 10 P. M-Sim.« A. SI. to Wt, M,

US

CJto tCOAtfNG

ITK MOTORAIMS

Service

744 RAJfW.YS JtttNt!E--® Look (or tVaihwoWe

W

St. JosephST. i. A, wiPood Sale After Mass on

St.

A food sale afWrmass Sunday morning Inscnli's Clnirr.h will b« h«ld

by .S! Jofifph's Parent-TeacherAsanclatlon. Mts. Mfii'Rarrt Stoneand 'Mrs. Halkovich are co-chalr-

(Withtn the three score and ten

yetri of « life span the populationof Lot- Angelts covmty. California,hat incre»ied from 33,«tl to almoit4,000,000.

and arf WStft«Mrs Bi'tty Alilcrlnn, Mrs. AnnPAvlovlcs, MrS, Czajkdwskl, Hf»,BcrloHtnl, Mtr,. Mtar.r MftrctatMrs. Atoerl Hcfcky and Mrs.Baliltsky.

At. the lost.mpetlnK Mrs. Caro-line Babltsky, prfildmt, namedthe followinu olnndtng comtWt-tees: Publicity. Mrs, Eileen Caaeyrwplfnre, Mrs, Stephen Torok;membership, Mrs. Ann NlcmleC;sanitation, Mrs, Mavparet Stone;program, Mrs. Prank Cnrcy, andhospitality. Mrs. Elsie Itocky.

The nlnssrnom mothers ap-pointed were: Mis. Helen Phillips,kindergarten; Mis. Ann Semenzaand Mi's. Mnrgnrefc, Bertolaml.first; Mrs. Julia Halkovich andMrs. Elizabeth Call^uftrl, second;Mrs. Jennie Andrus and Mrs. JohnNeder. third; Mrs. Edward CJaz-kowslcl and Mrs. Mlohael Poll,fourth; Mrs. Jose.ph Shafsliisltyand Mrs. Jny Maironl, filth; Mrs.J, E, Clsflk awl Mrs. BertramMullan, sixth; Mrs, A. J, Bonnci•x\d Mrs, Natalie Kostyk, seventh,and Mrs. Michael Shutello andMrs. Al SOhaydo, einhth.

The Rer-. Casper Yost openedthe meeting with prayer and an-nounced plans for renovating the

school. The m, .

cittMrooms.T * o now mi m .

faculty wet-,, ;,,,Mary Annmiri , , 'Mwy Cathi'iiu,.Sister Mary I,.,,-,.,,, 'Ktouu. and i rchildren with ,„, '"

• • I'i

n . Nuiuint fr /),.

Former Bon, /{,.,;,,•.',

CARTKRFIT

received lioic ,,f ,.,

Henry Nntmin, i

home. In HoviMdn i, ,

borouijh rrsidnii ,,

nf Mr. nnd Mi 11, • . . , '

Avenel.

B o m In this in,! -

t e r Wheele r Cnr,,,,',

fore movinit in n

• bes ides his pn,,..,.

I E ls ie : five H i r iM, , .

| n o r , Mary ,];.n.

i Hi inry ; s is teis M

I Ovan, nnd Mi , \

I Cftrelret : Mi-, l i - ,

j ford, ami ,\ii |.

i O ( I h e B l l ) n ' \ : : I . I

I be r t of the ;;;•„

j W h i t e Pla ins . N

i Of Ches lor , i>;i

; Mrs . Donoviin '1 H e r b e r t Nairn•••

! funeral.

Thousands of women agree

Ewn A Potato

Honfcfl Good

At A J

FUUISTAFF

There's something about apotato with a jacket onthat makes it appealing.

You'll find that both intaste and styling, you'llhave more appeal in thesmart jackets now on dis-play at Brlcgs.

You'll also find they haveFall comfort as "well as alow price to meet yourbudget.

$19.50

'timpide

WITH ITMIT CM. KIN*

PERTH AMBOY

Tasting is believing! Yes, ladies, when

you taste any Flagstaff product-you'tl

see for yourself that Flagstaff insists

on the best and nothing but the best-

because only the pick of the crop can

be packed under the proud Flagstaff

label. Yet, you pay no more for Flag-

staff quality than for the ordinary kind!

THE HOUSE THAT OUi L!?Y BUM

Foods SoW only <tf Mindly neighborhood

S^^

s

UN61K •tMUM CleanerY4I, hmi ii tb* SINGER* VacuumCh*Wr-^with S til nw, wcluiiv*t

MlIIWIIIODIIIIIi ' '•••• - - , , . - - WW1l*W

SINGER Solv<Your Sewing PROBI1VOl! DON'T' HAVE to know » iUtoh about w»i»K u l

start a SINGER SEWING COURSE. You'll actual!* \mtlrst dress a« you learn the Know-Ho* y«" n( lf( l l" ' v

wardrobe for half what It would «wt you to buy n.Day and Evening Clawea

In 8 two-hour leuwna, experts ut yoiir SINOEK SI'TER will teavl) you every stefl. . . .

HOW TO . . .

All;\ISJ

<' < t 1

Adjust patteriw for per-fect At. Cut UbHc with-out waste. Sew seams,darts, pleats. Put In poek-ets and1 tippers. Mafcfbuttonholes. Fit yonft'lotben' to perfection. Ho

, final llnlsliln* touches.

COVMCt rOITAM

>IiW attKHKltft 'AVAILABLE

PflM* I D A 59Start *t 9 ^

mmmtrmm

for etsltf,

in."11"

, . , j

irl « l

§ O'CI<H'k

1 1 ? "TF.RET PR1SSFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1949 PAOI

is Dikan Weds Linden Man;tple Will Reside in Borough

si Ellas' Oreekh * M the scene ofniurday afternooniikiin, daughter of(ICWKC Dlkun, 23

lo Joseph M.,,f Mr. and Mrs.iiiirii, Linden, Rev.••: ofiiciftted at the

inkun was her sls-;,t,i<-n(iant and the

:, Kasha, Betty Jane,• ,,f the bridegroom,.1], Mitroka were

I > - "- • 1 > 1 brother of theman, and ushers

iMkmi of Pasuaic,i,,iilc: Stephen Solon

mid Michael Rencl

;.;,vi> his daughter InvMve a white slipperUMIIMI with a bertha

,,|, skirt.. Her nriffer-nil was attached to,.,•<! pearls and she

carried an old-fashioned bouquetof white roses anil orchids.

The bridal attendants were allRowned in tafTeia, styled similarto the bride's gown, with MissDlkun in blue; Miss Kasha, yel-low; Miss Hamara, nlle green, andMiss Mitroka, orchid. Their head-dresses were of matching smallplumed hats and they carried old-fashioned bouquets of tallsraanroses.

Upon their return from a wed-ding trip to Washington, D. C,the couple will resjtte with thebride's parents. For' going awaythe bride wore a Scotch plaid suit,maroon accessories and an orchidcorsage.

The bride is a graduate of Car-teret High 8chool and Is employedby the First National Bank here.Her husband, a grauate of Un-den High School, Is a veteran ofthe U. S. Army and U S. Navyand is employed by Alloy SteelCompany/Elizabeth.

Troth of Mi$s TronkoTold at Dinner Fete

CARTERET — Announcementhas been made by Mr. and Mr*.John J. Trosko,. 26 RandolphStreet, of the engagement of th«trdaughter, Dorothy Claire, toFrederick C. Staubach, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick Staubach,92 Fitch Street.

The announcement was madeat a dinner party and open houseat the Trosko home.

Miss Trosko is employed as asecretary In the general sales de-partment of Merck A Company,Inc., Rahway, Ret nance, a vet-eran of 33 months In the Army,

I Including 24 months overseas, isemployed by the General Ameri-can Tank Storage Terminal Com-pany here.

LEGION TO ELECTCARTERET — Election of offi-

cers ofiCarteret Post No. 263 theAmerican Legion will be held Inthe Legion room at the- Boro Hall.Tuesday September 20th at B P. M.

Commander Francis T. Tom-czuk announced that the annualmembership drive will begin ibon.

On Wedding Trip to Bermuda

' ?V*

MRS. CONSTANT MONTAKKOI

St Elisabeth PTALists ActivitiesOakr Sale, Grapf Diner

And Other Events arePlanned fur the Fall

CARTERKT - Many activitiesme liii^d on the 1*11 calendar ofSt. Elualieih'n Parochial P. T. A.

At i he lust mmlrw. plani weremadr for n cake **le September iipftn each M«.« with Mrs. CteotueBalkft iincl Mr*. Stephen Kopln Incharte

The following clsjs mothers

trade. Mrs,Mi1"; .ii>lin(trnde; Mr1;

Mist Gertrude M. Perry B\Of Constant James MontazzoiCouple to Retide in

Bermuda Honeymoon

teret High School Claw of, , »nrt is employed In ttw offlse

Avenel on Ketnrn / r o m ' t h e Woodbridp PubUihln«pnny, Mr Montanoll ti a iof Woodbrldi* High School, Iof 19311 and Is alto emptathe Woodbridne PublUhtof

WOODBRIDOEattractively banked

At an nliarwith white

were appointed: Mrs. John M»k-kal, klndemartci; Mrs. Balka. first

Stephen Kopln andTurnowskl. secondStephen Pdllnkus,

third erade: Mrs Mlchne) Possoby.fourth tirade: Mrs. Alex Lovmrfifth in-nde: Mfs, Joseph Toth,sixth made. Mrs. Joseph Sandor,seventh grade, and Mrs. PrankNudRi. pi«h(h nvade.

Mrs Alrx Srhaydft and MrsJohn Nrmo were nftmrd m-<i'n|r-mon of n (rape dnnw to b« heldOe'nber 2 In St. . l ines' Hall.

Sporlnl prl7.es were nwirded tnMrs John Hegedus and Mrs. ElsieReskn flub p'-olect winner? wereMm Mnrv Hlrli. Mrs. Margaret

i rerenchik, Mr».Peter Panik and Mrs. John*pnsky.

Pliins were discussed to attt-Vthe regional meetirw of the DIQ-

Pm-Qcrilnl PTA In TrentonOctober 12. Reservations are to bemadp with Mrs. Andrew Abaray

Hostesses for thf next mretlilKOctober U, will be Mrs. PrankOuvre, Mrs; Joseph Toth, Mrs.

ultdtohises and palms. Miss Ckr-trude Mirlrueiite Perry. d«unht*rof Borouih Clerk nnri Mrs AURUIIi. Perry, 1«5 Roosevelt Avenue,toest Curteret, became the brideof Constant June,; Monuzioii. sonof Mf. and Mrs. Pasquale Montaz-toll. Saturday HI 4 P M The cere-mony was performed by Rev Ar-hur L. Kreyllng at Our RTOeemer

Evangelical Lutheran Church,•ordd.

The bride, who was given Inmarrlige by her father, was at-tred In white bridal satin made

with Mandarin neckline, full bell-ype sleeves nnd three motifs ofeed Defrls arranged from thr-

shoulder to the walstellne Thetown wis made In a redlngotefleet with an underskirt of

Us' COATSe. s SUITS

Topcoatsfrom nHrefuhr unchanged prices

SELECT NOW AND LAYAWAY!

LADIES''Fashion-built"

CLOTH COATSREGULAR $29.98

20% «23

A NKW CITIZEN ] DANCE TONIGHTHARTERET-A son was born to CARTEREr - A back-to-school

Mr. anfl Mrs. Michael Czarnoto, dance for students of the sixth.!i(i Hudson Street, at St. Eliza- s.-i-tmn and eighth grades of at.

Joseph's School will be held in theschool hall At 7:30 o'clock tonight.

beth Hospital, Elizabeth, on Tuescliiy.

•Prank BlnoKovacs.

and Mis. Stephen

K:-:SI;MES STIIDIKS(,'APTEUET - John W. Lozak,

j.i iio'ly Street, has resumed his>tiu'K\s as saphomore at Eenssa-.(.•<ii- Polytechnic InsMtut*. Troy,N. Y.

A NEW CITIZENCARTERET—A son, David, was

born to Mr. and Mrs. StephanKovacs, Carteret Avenue, at theRahway Memorial Hospital.

SON TO SMITHSCARTERET—A sou was born to

Mr, and Mrs. Frank,. Sinlth, 8Somerset Street, at the ElizabethOtneral Hospital, Elizabeth, Sep-tember 9.

KUZNAK ON VACATIONCARTERET—Alex Kuznak. 34

Essex Street, Is on a three-weeksvacation to Miami and Havana.

LOSES $12,500 ON SUBWAYNEW YORK—Going to a bank

Mrs: Mary Sangenlng, 52, drewout her life's savings, $12,500 tobuy a new house and car. Sheput the cash in a paper bag andgot on a subway train to returnto her home in the Bronx, Be-

S coming absorbed in reading acomic book, Mrs. Sangening didnot think about the monev. UponJeaving the train, she noticed thatthe ba?, and all of her money, haddisappeared.

pany as a rpmposltor HeIn the Army for four ye»r»,most of htfi wi'viet In the 1Canal Zone.

Miss (urran SetsBridal for Oct 1Will Marn E. S. Roll

In St. Jnneph'i (litAt 3 in AfternoonCARTERET - M ! » Anni

CuriHii. ddukhutr of Mr. and ;Leon Curran, 63 Atlantic atha» set October 1 M th« dkt«"her mitniadc to Edward 8.1ith an underskirt of , , , . . .

luce. Her veil of Illusion, | »o n n ' M,r unrt M r s'

Krymki- (rluchowskiNuptial* on October IS

CARTERBT — Miss Alice Gluchowskl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alex Qluchowskl, 2 SomersetBtreet, has set October 15 as thedate of her marriage to AlfredKi-ynskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Krynskl, 14 Chrome Avenue.

The ceremony will take place Inthe Holy Family Church at 3:30P. M.

TO ENTERTAIN CLUBCARTERET—Mrs. James Zullo,

Edwin' Street, will entertain theSilent Club at her home Mondaynight. At the last meeting, heldat the home of Mrs. MichaelMltruska. Union Street, planswere made for a theatre and din-ner party.

Innertlp tennth, fell gracefully'torn a crown of seed pearls. 8hewanted a prayer book bound inwhite Ivory and marked with whiteirchlds and bouvardli.

Aunt AttendantMrs. Alex Klsh. 39 Albourne

3treet, Fords, aunt of the bride,is m.Rtron of honor was attired Ini nlie ftreen tafleta gown, styledthe same as the bride's. She woreH matching half hat trimmed withplumes and carried a cascade bou-quet of red roses.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. JosephRebar, HarrleUStreet, Avend. an-nther aunt of the bride; MissEleanor Arbnray, Roosevelt Ave-nue, West Cmteiet and Mrs. Wal-ter Merwln, 20 Lillian Terrace.Woodbrldge, wore similarbut In (i shade darker than tlmtworn by the matron of honor.They, too, wore matching hats nndcarried bouquets of yellow roses.

Harold Perry, brother of thebride, served as best man and ush-ers were Dominic Montaw.oll,155 Mawbey Street, Woodbrldge,brother of the bridegroom; AlexKlsh, 39 Albourne Street, Fords,uncle of the bride and WalterMerwln, 20 Lillian Terrace, Wood-

bss. 37 Cnrame Avenue. The imony will take place in 8t. JoChurch at 3 P. M.

In honor of her approachmnriiacte. Miss Curran wasa shower by Miss AnistftKolibas.

Quests were Mrs. JohnMrs, Anna Rlvtrs, Mrs, Mary ]Mrs. Otoree Bines*, MissMoras. Mrs Helen Hlln and dtwt)<ter, Mrs. Mary R«ftan. Mrs. MMfStojks. Mrs, John PavllneU. Mrii

LADIES'Fabric trim

CLOTH COATSREGULAR $32.50

Loss $ 1 4 * 0 020% 26

&M>..

ZIP-OUT LINING COATS %AA00Regularly $55.00 "T™T

RICHLY FURRED COATS $ C C 6 0Regularly $49.50 *J*#

GRAND FALL OPENING

ASIEST

MEN'S SUITSREGULAR $35

28REGULAR $40

'32REGULAR $50

•40REGULAR $59.50

'489W PRICES, LOW TERMS, LESS TO PAY!

DAYSONLY

Reception in ColonlaAfter the ceremony a wception

tor 150 guests was hew at theColonla Country Club.

Upon their return from a honey-moon trip to Bermuda, Mr. andMrs. Montazzoll will make theirhome at 364 Avenel Street, Avenel,where they will be at home totheir friends after October 1..

For traveling, the bride selectedI a cocoa brown satin dress, match-

ing'shoes and forest green acces-sories.

Andrew Oerenfik, Mrs. JohnMrs Vera Kane, Mrs. John Ben*Mrs. Anna Qavnletz, Mrs. Johl&Ctptk. Mrs. O«ome Miako.Mary Mllm)ko. Mlv A. t. IhnttMrs. Peter Olsovsky and daulhllVMis. Susan Fell ore ho, Mrs. EdwanDombrowski, Mi's, Andrew Andrujf;Mis.set Margaret and E lean*8caiy,

Mis. J. E. Kopiel and daughter^Mrs. Paul Kwlnok. Mrs. M. I iKudronh and daughter, Mrs. Leoq .^

un(in, Mrs. Michael KollbaJfMiss Catherine Campbell, MUa,Catherine Kolibas, Mrs. J. E. QtT* 'aletz, Miss Ann QavaleU, "Un, '

Medwlck nnd daughter,Mis. Mary Cherepon. Mrs. Johi|.'Z-1?!Caplk and daughter. Mrs, OUt* •>Bonnell, Mrs. Paul Kovacs, M r a ^ - .Edward Medvetz, Mrs. Mary Kop»ko, Miss Theresa Ondrejcak, MtwAnn Nudge, Mis. Anna Donovaa,Mrs. Sophie Rlberlo, Mrs. John.Merelo, Mrs. Helen Keplch tn4 ,daughttr, Mrs. William PluU,"Mrs. Z. A. Nlemlec and Mrs. Ann-Sasso.

!JON ,TOCARTERET—A son was born

to Mr. and Mis.- Vincent Chiego,383 North 13th s trnt , Newark,at the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital, Mrs. ChieRo I) the former

The bride is a graduate of Car- Anna Maskarinec of this borough.

SEE..Al Jolson's FaiwusSonny Boy VaUie

WHO APPEARED WITH AL J0L80NIN THE MOTION PICTURE "MAMMY"

THURSDAY... FRIDAY.. . SATURDAY"Sonny Boy" V»«ie. who rocketed tote lame with'his rol« In the A^ Jebon tattlein 1928 h*s grown up and enteM a new field. He's still a showman, tut hiltoonolofyI, his bnslniss! Wll'be •d'j«N* KkWWJAy. Friday and 8atar<kr ^ MMe HUwrnanimate Mare »p«r «/8». *W PWfbhwf fwnj S«ars toUUni |MI'«r « « * •*& •»«wUl c/»H> « U W -HeUooi* f n ] M j# yow ohild to kttfi. Brtaf the family flownto SeM»~«4 apimy »•» IW^ow-dwi' t *ml» him! *

i THE KIDDIES'

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

1949

Wo have the *hoe of your dreamt

Shon

Wailing for }Wi-CHaLENCB,jtn<!V!oftrforUbl<,comfortably walking shoe with the won<|«ful, Mfonderful

appearance! It's made in a tfiokf. offintitlfirthm and it'»lunurioui through and through'. SA» J#e|^vable

v«lue at this dream-low price! Come fa fo> yottr paiModay.

ttWw AAMA M I U ' •-»

STOW! HQUR8: t>l TILL 9

rn-w

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, 8BPTEMB^Jpl8r

Marion Catherine Wieroniey//o/y Cftr/rcA Bridal

GArtTERET The man-lane nf snlln nnri Ince with matehlnR lacetllss Mnrion Cntherine Wlrronley.; pnmitlcl' nnd Juliet rap nnd mr-

dftughti'r of Mr and Mrs. .!. Wle-1IR Rliftrot, Street, tu

John Worley of PortInd. look place Saturday

in the Huly FamilyChurch, The Fiov M. A. KanopknOfficiated flt the double-rlim rere-fUmy. MKS Phf>be Ann Taylor ofV Pa., soloist, sunn

(]. J. BarankoviehTatas a Bride

ricd n rusracle of yellow mums.The bridesmaids were attired Inrose salin and nlso carried mums I

A reception wan held nt the IIliily Family School Hall. Guestsnttendinn from out of town wereMr. and Mrs. J. Wortey. parentsuf the Kroom. Fort Wayne, Ind.;Mrs. H. Patnoe, Cleveland. Ohio;

Veni Crest I <>Maria.

nnd CSwnod's "AvejMrs. 0 Browne, Toledo. Ohio;Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Shengel of

The brldev father ^av"""'ier"m ! Mlchlfian; Mr, and Mrs P. M.Wleronley, WashlriRton. D c, andMr. and Mrs, A. Anderson, Woon-

nnd her «lstet\ Miss Eu-genie A Wirroniey. rt»s maid ofhonor Tin- bridesmaids IncludedMiss Miriam Fleischer, a collegeclassmate of Rocky Ritar, Ohio,and Mks Edwtnu Urbfliiskl. nieceof the bride

Robeii H. Ixwe, of Bay Shore,L. I,, was best, man. Ushers wereJacques Heitr/elmnn of FortWayne. Ind.. and Richard Andressof Cnrteret

The bride wore n gown of slip-per satin, with n fitted lacebodice ,ind luce tier over satintier skirt, which ext.end.ed to alone train. Her tulle veil wascaught to A sntin and lace Julietcap and she carried n cascade offleur d'amour

ter, Ohio.

Here, There in Bom

The bride Is a Rraduute of Car- j e |O Om, served the couple as matroriteret High School and the College I Of | l o n O r and best mnn.

The wedding wnn attended bymembers of the Immediate families

Carteret Veteran andWent Virginia GirlWed in PittsburghCARTEIIET — Announcement

wns made here today o( the mnr-rlane of Miss Anita Burt, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Val Burtof Mannlnvton, W, Vo., to Ofoi'Re.1. Barankovieh of Carteret.

The wedding took place Septem-ber 8, In the chapel of SVPaul'sCathedral in Pittsburgh. The bride | booieoaaes, chairs and repair* towas niven in marriage by her furniture of a similar nature,father. Mr. and Mrs. John Way- jden of Valley Stream Long Island,sister and brother-in-law of the

Note* of Ihtvrmt tt> tyCarters? s Public andPtiroeM

If there tire tiny musical ins t ras vteve Ktpd&r, music liwtnietot.menu In the public schools which)are not usable, they will b* ex-changed for Hems the schools canuse. The task is up lo BandmasterPhilip Woron.

There will Be a

Hairy Utbetn will l«*d ato Lnke Success September 11 for

tthep

nt the United

Inlot. of aotlvlty

the manual arts departments.Students will bo able to make

rmeHriK tlarei

More supMfrlsion and monthlyrepnrUIeAuifd the dl*cuis»on3 atth« reeijft meeting ot trwttutwet

ftte iHigh principals with Mr.

Dinlw t»w 1W9-IB60 nc«-

diploma. It wag h»nd«-rt t,c him by | teMlwrs «retH teach hygenft oneschool authorities following ap-proval by the'Board of Education.

Oarteret students plnn to wit,-',

per week. XWe rest ol the we**the teachers will devot* thetr timeto cnllsthentlcfi andof Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Mr.

Woiiey, a Marine Corps veteran,Is a graduate of Fort Wayne HighSchool and nt present Is com-pletlng studies at Purdue Unlver-, bTeakfau was held in tlie Dlthridne House at the end of the month. A j A commltt«« ?.o maJce the neees-

of the bride- and bridegroom, Polj ness a psrfom&noe of the. Ballet1 Chans** Inl tHe thlrrt (tradel i the deremohy n wediins Russe at the Metropolitan Opera [arithmetic coutrse is being pHtrtned.

A it J thsity. The couple plan to continuewith their studies at a mldwest-ern university.

Room of Webster Hnll Hotel.The bride nttrtided Fairmont

State Collenc is a Kraduale of theFor goInK away, the bride chose' University of Pittsburgh, and did

a forest uroen suit with matchingshoes and bag. Her brick-tone hatand mink scarf were accented bya white orrhid. After.ft visit toLake Opaqua, New York, the

The maid of honor wore ao.ua' Ind.I couple will reside in Port Wayne,

graduate work In psycholouy at

Kioup will be taken by Miss

SMALL THANKSCOPENHAGEN, Denmark

j £sary chantea 1* to be n»metl soon

JOB OMNS; With the forecast of further1 moderaie increajes in constructionwork in the near future cum* thi

Western Reserve University. She Is 12-year-old boy rowel a quartera member of Oanvna Chi Chi TO- of a mile in rough seas to rescu?rorlty. During the pasl year slie 4 m a n and his son who had been j prediction th*t empiownent- wl

thrown into the water when their go up by l,0<H».0M the rest Of th:served as assistant to the directorof Morrow Hall (it FitUmont- StateCollege.

1949 Carteret High SchoolFootball Schedule

October 1—Union (at Carteret)

October tt—Long Branch (at Long ^rancn)

October l4-~Sayreville (at Cftrteret)*

October 22-—Linden (at Linden)

October 2*—South River (at Carteret)

November 5—Woodbridge (at Woodbridge)

November 12—Plainfleld (at PlainfAeld)

November24—Perth Amboy (at Carteret)**

'Night Rams, Friday.• ' ••ThanksglvinK Day.

yacht capslf,ed near here. He also; year. The Federal Reserve Board

The bridegroom was graduated j salvaged the yacht. Safe on the In a publication, noted that confrom the University of Pittsburgh, shore, the man said, 'Thank you" trnrt construction was provMtnwith a bachelor of science defiree | to the bny and, us a reward, gave ! jobs for more than 2,0M,0M worknnd is 'UudylnR dentistry at the htm the «qutvfllerit of 28 renU. ers at mid yepr.University of ^Pittsburgh DentalSchool. Hels a' member of SlgmnChi fraternity, Mr. Barankoviehserved 38 mohihs overseas withthe Army Air Forces.

Following a trip through thePooono Mountaians the couple willr«lde In Pittsburgh.

For DeliveryCall Ca. 8-9690 '

From Our New CoolerIce Cold Beer by the Case,

Cans or Bottle*

ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

PKRSHING AVE., CORNKRRANDOLPH ST.

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

SEPTEMBER18 -Conccct nnd Dance to be held at St. Ellas' Hall, Ronun-

owski Street, Sponsored by the St. Eltes Church Choir.Musir by Eddie and his Golden Serenadm. Coram*>ctngat S p. M.

25- Weddini? of Miss Margaret Naseak # n d Anthony Rus.so,Sam. l Heart Church, 3:30 P. M. ',

L!ll Barn Dance, W'nRs A. C , St, James' Hall, 8 P. M.

OCTOBER

19 Annual Barn Dance sponsored by.Foresters of America, inSt. James Hall.

28—Hallowe'eh dance, t y St. James Pout No. 615, C, W. V..Bt.James' Hall.

31— Annual Halloween parade, sponsored by Carteret Crafts-men's Club.

Sr-! > : ' •

r

} '

•

1

f.

i-* • * •

1^

/

0. I

Count the

EXTRA VALUESV* 1 * * ,

Ptsher Body Styling M^ ^ and Luxury f*}

with smooth, graceful currwi,.

^ new interior richness and suchV

w extra luxuries as Push-Button'

Door Handles.

and you'll choose v

Fisher Unlit«*i Body /Cftmtrwctlon • |

with tittl welded Uf slttl above.

Below and all around you for the .

bjghett degree of solidity, quiet-.<

neu and ufcty. *

Scinch Wld»>B«it (Him, 'pluj Low>Pr«t*ur« Tlr**

the widtst rims in the low-price

field-plus extra low-pressure tires

-for greater stability and riding-

comfort. •*

EXTRA Values

are exclusively yours / 'Hydraulic Brak«i

more -outstanding than ever be

kt lowest cost in Chevrolet!

ft- Bxtr« IconomleoJ to Own Curved WhwUW*ld wtrhandOp«r*o - Panoramic VitlblHty

. . . . . • • , j ' f

Worid'i CWmplonn«

Conttr-PelntLotiMr, Hwvltr, with^ 'WMwTrwd

md trwtittoiajlj lirorth mow applying aO thiifr extra vhlan the extra effkli0m&)* with <he big ctria the low-price field, with control Centered bttwetn th»

whenygutr*<»S«(ltt'»Americtt'j which nw«m otn w/««y /« th« ^Ive-in4ie#!|(|M^tt! thM's Vith all tlM advantage! of m m fhmt- irheeliifor maximum driv.

wanted efr-ntw or usedl driving with »• fuller,'freer .view,,, Mttiqg the txend/^(b«.iaawtry. comfort, tttibiBty and « % • _ ^ in|4u«> u ^ minimum

• • • • * '

CM Busy With fokn ML Goodman and HisSeason?* Prwgram §jn Honeymoon in NovaN«\t Season

For Oct. 13;t»lanforVarifd AotivitlpsCAHTRBET-Court Fldftlls, (13R.

Catholic DauKhters. tMis set Octo-ber U as the dote for its ne (tm*etln« in St. Joseph's Sehoo'i,with Mrs. Puul Ste.U1.ao as host/j«.In diaiye of Hie social will, beMrs. Frances Poll. Mrs. MnryAhlerlnu. Mrs, Wllllarn Cole, nndMrs Helen MuUan.

At. the' inst meeting, Mrs*. RuthFormsn. Scotch plains, ,districtdeputy, installed the newlj electedofficers, as follows: Mrs,1 WilliamCole, Ri-aml renent; Mrs.,/T;il?,abe1h8nr<hlnsky. vice Krar>;l receni.Mrs. Oeorge Kurt?., le<ilurer; MrsMary D«wllnR, prophetess; Mrs,Mary AhlerlnR, hlrj;'orian: MrsLoretto Neville, flriinclnl senre-tury: Mrs. Ixiui'ie Ruckrleftel,Ireiwirfi" Rev 'Caspar Yrtsl,chaplnln: Mrs J^rank (Coepfter,monitor; Mrs Mnry Crawford,sentinel; Mrs Thomas Burke,organist,; Mrs ' Caroline Seb«ctannd Mrs. Thc/r,ns Jakeway, trus-tees.. '

Donation*/ were voted to St.Joseph's HiYipltal, KfrlnKham, III.,and the !<ical Craftsman's ClubURllowp'e a parade Father Yostnnd Mrs t Forman addressed theiirotip.

Curd* were played after thebuslnits session and winders wereMrs tleorge Martin, Mrs. D w -lln«. 'Mrs. RuckrleKel Mrs. Burke,Mrv Margaret Craltten, Mrs. JohnMi^arthy. Mrs. E)sip 9Weda, Mrs.Frlink Curcy, Mrs. i}ebesta, Mrs.Michael Sofka, Mrs. BdwardV,loyd, Mrs. Poll, Mrs. Prank Bar-tato, Mrs. Howard Burns, M*s.Ann Zlerer. Mrs. Catherine Bornand Mrs. Mulian.

Robert Murphy slated to be newenvoy to Belgium.

KILL ATHLETBS POOT"TE-OL BEST SELLER"

•S»r> Max J. GruhlnTHK KRASON. Tile germ

vrr dtcply. You nmst HKAt'll ItKII.i; It. TK-OI., i-niitBlnlnK 90

i-t.nt nlmliol, PKNETRATKH.''h'ln mnre ittrmK. Vour

Miss Marlon A,Emson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,ir thur Benson, flfl Atlanltc street,

fcecame the bf,irte of John M.Goodman, son Dr. and Mrs Maur-ice Cloodmnn, 117 Pershlng Ave-nue, in St. Joseph's Church at 5P. M. Sunday. Rev. Casper Yost,O. S. M., pastor of the church,performed the ceremony In thepresence of a large gathering ofrelatives and friends.

Miss Ethel MedveW was maidof honor and Miss Helen Sklbawa.s bridesmaid. Flower girls wereJanice Masoulln and MarilynHRrrinptcm. p r . Olrard Goodmanof Woodbridge wait his brother'sbest man and ushering were Wal-ter Kovacs. Meckey Goodman, abrother, nnd William Geary.

The bride, escorted ny herfather, wore a while satin gownhaving 11 lore bodice and-, longtrain., Her fingertip-length veil ofFrench tulle wag draped from asweetheart bonnet headpiece and

shebreath

lliairl ,,|wove IM1

sal in 1.bustle, a 1 i a i : (

fan-led ca-,,- ;i,|,,T h e n o w e r ,,,

t! ser t l iM,cnrrled pink ,

Upon Dion ,dinn trip to rj,,

1 lyweds win reAvenue uddn-bride's nuirii mbrown an,.., ,„corsage.

Mrs. r,0',,i,,,Carteri'i 11,.. 11

Business foil,,,I < he Ben jr. inn,I Pariy line II. •1 uato of Ciirtcir! York c:ii.y c,,|Junioi Cdn,.,.,

• r d l

, HEWS/ IS THAT

WALSHECK'S F u , T Si,,IS MOVING TO A-NEW ADDKKss

3 0 5 Amboy A v e . ~ Woodbridge- OK OR ABOUT OCTOBER 1 i

WATCH FOR OlfROPENING ANNOUNCEMEN

In our NEW, MOOKRN SHOP w* will hivr ,mn ,,lar»er displays and be better able to serve MM, m ,n ywr]floral needs. '

P.8.—Even When We tylove, Voiir (nil i,,

WO-84636

Will Stltt Qet Y8n the Be«t In 'Funeral l i , , ,sFotUfd Plant*, Connie* and BouquiK

VV« Deliver and Telecraph Fluurrs

m *>

Serving the family and communityt *

Di«l you ever Ao\) to think that we li^e, we h'arn, w<- Ir;n< I

—ull through the puges of the newspaper we read! ll<>\>

much broader i» the scope of ,our Byes, because we <;ni

read ull ubotit our Township ii> newsprint. Howinurh i»<>'"(1

we know about peo|)le and poHlics; child care and < <>ok-

ing; health and huppiiu>MH—because our newspaper cov»MN

everything! It« editorwl columns fetter our way of hl<'

loo^ by championing the democratic way when vital insiic*'i * i y * - . • ' • '

tern u« u« af t imi ly—acommunity!Ap4 praised b« lls

• ^ ' ;

" ' • • . . ' ' I

a<rVepri«Hn ,columns for siiuulUneously serving our in•• •"*

and ourhuiJgetfr! All in all the^e is no truer "public M i v

newspaper and'OUJTS!

Co

Ytftt'ff Be Making SIM** . . • Smeimg ftoilmnl

Want to give your budget a break? Want to give your family

fine food? Then tnko tins tip and take a trip to your thrifty ASP!

It's a wonderful place to get wonderful value* in everything you

Heed to re-stock your pantry. Come se<« . . . eorno buy . . .

you'll save!

GE1 THESE GRAND GROCER* VALUES

Scilisfaction Guaranteed When Vou lay Fender, Top-quality

SUPER-RIGHT MEATSYou're sure to be satisfied with every "Super-Right" cut because it's selected

from the best meats the country produces. . . cut and trimmed to give you

less waste and greater value . . . and priced as low-as market costs' permit.

MMT-TI-EaT tr H U t M 1IMKH . A CWhol« or tilhtr hall B' « * « !

43« Turkeys lit> 59*Chopped Beef Pun b**(

Frtihly ground

Prime Ribs of Beef t«i« thori (ui-i«i» wnu it. 73«

Plate and Navel Beef Jr.* r« boiling fc 19a

Boneless Brisket Beef fr«ih or comtd ib. 75o

Shoulders of T.amb CfMn -wMi ft. fa

Loin lanll) CllOpS G*nuln*iprln«lai* lb.99«

Slewing Lamb imn nd »hmk fc29c

Bonelesi Veal Roast »«M«» »>68t

Breast or Neck of Veal . . • • » 29c

fc.89«

Beef Liver

Beef Kidneys

Pork Sausage

Specially I*I«144

link

MclNTOSHAPPLES

ib.59c

F r e s h flams tyhott or «»htr hatf '

F o w l All liit'i-lor frlcmte, latatfi %. 42o

S l i c e d BaCOU Sunnyfield-mgarcurtd 2hslflb pkfll. 6 8 *

freak'Pork Shoulders shortcut

Loin Pork Chops c.nwi

Fresh Spare Ribs . « o • •

Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut

Smoked Pork Butts *>*.!...

Fresh Flounder Fillet . . • . • it 57c

Fresh Oysters f« (mini <f«. 39c F«r stewim Pmi 79c

Fresh Porgies ib. 23c Fresh Scallopsib. 59o

it. 47«

ib. 83c

3,19Tomaioe^

Firm dm! ripe. Deliciousfur pstifig, baking andgeneral use. 49< ib.

£ £ SLICEDAMERICAN

A tangjr, tasty treat at ailnifty price that's hardto beat.

Sliced SwissSharp Cheddar

F r M l l o n *Fresh Primes

California Oranges

Seedless Limes F ^ '

Beets Horn* grown

EggPlant Homt grown

Table Celery wwf «*

Salted Cashew Nuts . . .

Fresh Rotated Peanuts . .

3lb.23e

, , 5ib.b.«49«

carton of 4 or 5 1 2 o

2bunch«9c

Ib. !)C

Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food . . 2ibbo«83c

Provolone Cheese «»• 59«

6«.pkfl.'29«

8 oi. pkfl 18b

Blended Swiss M.IO-in

Blue Cheese taw

Muenster Cheese *•

Gold'N Rich A dt»«i CHMM

Pippin or Snappy Roll . t •

Whipped But ter sunnytiaid

Sour Cream 'or<'tn'1

Sweet Cream , *>«M* whiPPin»

Ib51c

Ib 65c

Ib. 43c

Ib. 65,c

lot

pi, cont. 34*

Choow from three bean-fresh blends . .miW, raediura, strong. Your choice is (.Cround to ordrr, wlien you buy.

IliiUTO'lUH'K Mild,m.iiow21ib.bi9»8U«

Ik. tog 42 3lb.b,,1.21

HVD UttlLS Rich ant-MI-btd-ltd 3l lb.b.gi»lc

11b b.B4St . . . . 3 1 3 3

DANISH FRUIT& NUT RING

Flaky pastry crara-patW'with lusciou* fxuiti and

)iHfffllfc Siwj^fp

crisp nutg. ''

Marvel White Bread Dattd iwh dtNy Met

Iced Raisin Bread Mmti w«.

R o l l s Hamlwrear or FranMMfttr-Jana.Pafiir pka «

Pound Cake 4*•»•**»

ApplePio ******

Red Cherries .souebmtd aoo*.Can27e

Pillsbury Pie Cirust Mix »«. pkg 17c

Blueberries o « Pii or Riittri cm 29«

Sliced P i n e a p p l e ^ or Libby 20 »i. em 29o

FfU it Cocktail Lib%, D.l Monti 17 ot. e»n 2 lc

PeftcheS Yillow cllng-^lP iiiwy 2?oitm27«

Iona Aprtcots H^M 2«ot,t»n21e

A p p l e J l l i ce M°H'< or Ktd Ch«k ql.bol. l y e

Grapefruit Juice 18012'ofS7« «oi.«n29c

Pineapple Juice ubby, Dot., D.I Mom* i8«. 16«

Grape Juice A»P pt.bot.19o *bor.35o

Sunuweet Prune Juice • . * i»i. 27e

Libby's Pear Juice . , M «.can 2 (or 29*

Tomato Juice ubby it 01.2 (or 2 5 e « «. t«27c

Tomato Juice ion is or 3 tor 29e *tn. nn 21«

Tomatoes ion. mieanlO*

F i e n d ' s Baked Beans • • libemlfa

Beiaz Baked Beaas . . 7»»«i» 3 for 25c

e Kernel Corn A&P 12 01. «B2>r29o.

Mfente Diced Carrots w «. |ir 2 (or 29«

lt«d! K i d n e y or Red Iiani-Sullana 11b, c«n 2 for 19o

Grape Preserves iof

Peanut BtltterSklpfry-Cr»amy «enmity 13 n tar 39*

Nutley Margarine Pur* and uniform t*.e»i.21«

Pr/imium Crackers NAUCO 1 ibs »t# 25*

Oreo Sandwich N*UW

SplCft D r o p s Worrhnort

Evaporated Milk

Condensed Milk

Diamond Crystal Salt

Davis Baking Powder « . I2«tcwl5«

VanillaExtract Ann P»,.I w. bo» 11 tt«. t*. 25*

OliVe Oi l fcriWna 4 «i bot 2 k I oa. bt«. 39«

Mftsola or Wesson Oil » • • *c«3B»

Instant Coffee1 urM, 3 oa. i*r 41c 9« |t>.97t

Cocoa Witf'i w Htrthay ttfc»k».2l*

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Menner's Spanish Rice . , u «. c«n 19a

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Royal Puddings AH VIMM 3 pis« 19o

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Rajah Shredded Cocoanut < ot pkg 14<

Chocolate Syrup H«uh«y'i I6oic»n2for29o

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Presto Cake Flour 39

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Ann Page Syrup . » • . n ot boi 23e

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Beehive P u r e Honey viibiarllc iib.i«23c

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Light Meat Tuna Fish AM uncy 7 01 can35*

Maine Sardines in oii-un*rapp«d mo« 2ftrl9»

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Palmolive Soap ng »t« 3 for 23c buh c»v. Ho

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l a u n d r y Bleach »HgM s.ii qi boi, 12c * «ti!i8t

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ftWt WlilMtt In ^ MnHd «Mt W» * # ' f»muiwM te Mm. tlvAt rthiftti, t)t Mid. Mnot Unltd thfffl. All htwas lltlMi l« • fUldt.

OWfilli fjtvt' MM* ftkUUH t» UW Ww *tWok ttt» mind to btday thfjr t i ioM «Mchetrt ilem* mil atrnon tablet In a fpttital I

muttiun 'orto (irothdt drtorif

brli In RrtlUt. Krwu llirci"|«d ttpry dsf.

naoatl trifM H I MTht acltnct ittaitwp It

ihttt houitd tb* plan* thtbrnih*rt ti>w It Kitty H»>fc.in t m . it w i i d l i p i a j t d a * *exlxlbtt from I Ml utitlt \M )whfn It wit iwt b|rkSmiihionlun Institution 10illgllHl,

Tbt »xhibltlon for th(.tverylWin from alica of an «ncl«ntwtietl to (fit rui tUng maircran tuiriFi. Thttt at*ot' aircraft, loconwtlvti andat) old iplunl»» «h«41. bindmint rtaop* spptTatu*.forki, A IttN etntMrt ta#.itranft ami wondtrtol to 1N|IMI.

Tht Spitflrt «n|in» i l trouily on the floor ntatTht blind go ovtr It levii«rtn| tvtfr bolt. On*rinated, put In two hourt '•t it.

That'i what tlnot "tourhfni."

"Otiltk, Ibok ai thlil"ichMtttoyt e«ti ixclttdir tocOmpanioni. j ,

N« F*at tf ttWaaftTht muieum Un't a(r«ld

hlblU will bt dlmaMd.hatt a ftathtr touan.

"attfrff' tU MhlbiUon iihanded Job, Viitt«rtuMhand to r*ad tbt bnlttflion wbilt their r l i M n c ntxhlblt.

"You wouldn't think tfaU In k>vt with * aUtiw»u>d you?" Mi «j|UilMpt_polollnf. to ft blind Ihkndt oytrth* inn*lh, rouni |Inithlment, The buy mngjlictiMk ;afalii«i Ii; ht miU"looking" much lattr.

Tht muitum dcttn't know .many of Britain'i 7o,000 btfod'tviiit • It. But tht exhibition',

i packed tv*ry day. Par I i n of 1' tchoolchlldcen ha v; (rtTtttd '

ai 80 mliia. Tliaii a long rEngland. ' ,'•'•

For blind Toungtlen, a vttif m"b«tt«r than listening to tht CM*cm." That't what ont t«ld; |«|j>moth«r, •. *•£[

Irkid By hblliityLONDON.-Igratlw. the fr1<

Chott. it annoyed at all thtllclty h*'i bttn setting, Mr*.Bradthtw, 30-ye»rold wi|« « Hvic«r of Kim. report*.

Ignatiui warn* t l IrrtpJtathi In the paritt hfphantom bell. Mrt.tendi.

Twenty seven tlm«» thtknell has tounded-27 llmtfllager hai died. But Mr*. BraIs tlie only one who canbell.

Since Mri, Bradshiwporlirr of he^ littlt otium,dredt oj cyHom men and Whave Invaded |h* quiet vic4T*|CambrldgM<bll

Mn.paper*. | anr a very buiy • 1with a beautiful home and iwho hat not time te answerdoor to vipttori who ask, 'Havean evil eye!" "

"Sliknge men itnd me their tfttMphone numbers; itrauger men afejme II they. Can iptqd ththere." she ottrtt(Hriowly. -

to hear m * PM|>lli tftiMl liltert-Ipnatins asking if hi will cijre io( (allinj h^r w oMw» \rMany pffl|«ttchurctiy#rd)i t(Hoolijini ri«V* (wotten dbwn,tomb, and tgqfjlluili annoyed,stead of keep!**t9 hit corridor,oamt to % MiJKle and.throwing ' a ^ n . i«ma> plmtugratold mt hu# faolUh I wai tohim gtt iiUo the newt."

Mrt. Qradthyw ^.ri shemei Eftfttiui a^xii t»i> yeenWhen iH*:t bumped into him tldark tpmldOT. In Hie riiurch.Itruck .u^- sn,'bat lBin^rttr since., Ignatius, «ht a«IJ, ustd' to'

nnonk in Uir church ttverulvttirlet back. He wastpii-rirtgtna H*. but(to ring |l (v warn of *|1Rnodwalera. He \ctrpi tryhrnukt up for his rnlttttt*lh( uf dh

iTarttatll

t t fronV Utt ttirecttit Ik IM t n » It)

Hot an

rteret Alumni Beaten in7 to 6, Before 1,500

Tttifit*ttrn

E E With a fairly »n«lrriwri on linml ^llmni.frt

Ibout I 500 - thr Cnrlcrrtl fontbRll trmn lislirred In

I brand new ID*!) season by dropa 7-fi derision toj^fij)^ and

nR 8nuth River' KajlesiHngcnt, U*t nlalH HI the Wai-

„ . 1 . Ovr-rlmll SladtlUn flejd jfii^trhapR tl »ns ttUli' npcntn? '•| | t n e or thr his cvowt that waij

hand, but In us the fccsls lookedIttle bit pn ihr seared side. Thrj \ibled with reaulnr precision andT the first period thijr were |Ity mnrh on thr drtfnWe the

the way. I

: {'Alter '•ll<> plnvins of Hip natiqtiftljjjlhem the gume siartei promptly(ft 1:45 South Rl«er won_*he tons

elected t/i kirk.' Romchakwi to the Cmteret. 44 to opengame, On the very first playsn completed n beautiful 25-

[ra pass to Palsal for a first downj'thf Bouth Hivt-r 30 and It lookpd

Ule lorn Is were well on theirto a srnre. Bu'. on the next>lays Carteret lost ground. A

rd penalty to Cfirtereri fol-for ofl side Thru Wendy

,s plrked up five yards andPdlsal scooted right end for

jftir yards, But. this was lost ontoother penally. In desperation ajftgis by Pnlsal was knocked down!t$d Cartd'cMosi the boll on downstttfce South River 10. This wasfirteret's only serious thrent Inine first period us spectaculnr

iMng by South River advancedhull into Carlerct territory.1

South Ftivr on the offensive..Jth River dri w bll od parly insecond period wrien n Car-

„ fumble wave South RiverPMrssion of t lr hull on the Cnr-

f lO-ynrd line. Then Koshel.did most of the pnsslnn andig for Snulr. Rlvr;i. whipped

» Short puss tn Uwnirk ovrr theline for a touchdown. Palll-

u then booted thr extra point(Jve South diver iv T'O iidvan-

the Carlerct funs breathed a bit

easierAft.pi that South River played

hends-up ball to protect ita »llmlead, '-klni! the ofTenslve mo«t of!Hie WH.. '

Bnth trams used the "platoonsystem." sendlnR in one teamwhen they hud the ball and »completely new te»m when theywere on the defensive. Carteret.for (i time, sent in so manyohanites that It wan difficult tokeep track of who wan In and whowa.s on the bench To our way ofthinking, they overdid it a bit.

The starting line-ups:

FRtDAT,

Sophie Prywata

CarteretIE -ElliottLT HarosklXV -ChereponC —Scull

RT—{JhanerRG—PileggiRE—KurekQB—E. DubayLH—V. FaisalRH—W. PhillipsFB—P. Kosten

Score by periods:CarteVet 0South River 7

Officials: Comba,

Smith RiverPellicherT RossiZakorski

MeadbclewsklIrwln

ZabbyA. Ro*sl

S. Uwnlck |East

J, Romchak !K. Smith

6 0 0 - 60 0 0—7!Oawronski.

. arterct. aftev playing mostly(jfc the defensive in the second

irlod, finally managed'to scoreirouuh the nld of » 15-yard pen-

agalnst South BWe!r for un-y roughness which guvo

v « . ^ . . . . the ball on South River'spvc-yard stripe with less than two

[lnutcs ol piny for the haff, Vlni'ollsal's puss WHS knocked down,Bt Tom Chapman picked up threeIrds on ii sweep of rluht end.pen chunky Wendell Phillips.

utlnf every ounce of energy »t hisifommand. hit Lhe lint- like a bulletgfld made it, (jiving Carterel «^uchdown. Riws Hann, who doeslostof the extra-point bootlnn for

jfteret, was sent in specificallyj that purpose but he fulled andIprt^ret trailed by 1-G.i'ln the third period ft urcai

^BUlh River drive thai looked like« Certain touchdown threat wasItRpped on the two-yard line Mv)

Amateur BoutsScheduled ForJwin City Sept, 21'•'•'SUZABbTH The Kinnslon'sSittiBetlc Club of Elizitbeth williijNiftsor an amateur boxing showA Wednesday niRin. September|1 , at the Twin City Bowl, Ncw-

i-Elteabeth city-line. The fol-.. Is a list of bouts scheduled:

11.2 lbs. Oerald McCarthy.$lizabeth, vs. Tony Russo, New-trk, New Jersey state champion.f i l 8 lbs.--Mario Di Bella, Eliza-beth, vs. John Chorback, Jamcs-*urs , 1949 Golden 'aloves and

'tofew Jersey state champion,1318 lbs. Louis Polcje, Elizabeth,

i. Claude UQ, Elizabeth.135 lbs. Robert Brazil, Rosclle

vs. Lurry Edwards'! Elisabeth(85 Ib.v Joe Long, Hwelle, vs•tin Ko,s.sukowiski, Newark.

7 ^ iil tb.s. Ruben Arj^s|ead, Lin'!<en, vs. Bobby Bauman, Elizabeth

J<7 lbs. Bobby' Fernandezibetli, vs Anderson Howardibeth.

ItO lbs. Pirn Saxton, Ne* Jerstate thump, vs. Dom Zom-

jm-ia, Diamond Gloves champion.t;lp lbs. Joe Markle, 1B48-1849

Olovcs champion vs._. Kohimiiycr, Union, Eliza-Diiimond Gloves champ.Jph Bliarkey Conacchlo, Eliz-

th, vs. Prank Pasquale, Eliza-

Dobrenski and Trombatore.

COSTOF-LIVINOThe index of the Bureau of La-

bor Statistics for mid-June wasthree per cent under the all-timepeak of August, 1948, and govern-ment economists are expectingfurther moderate declines In thecost of livlnR. Living costs how-ever, are still about U per centabove what they were during thedays of price controls.

JOBLESS AREAS

The Government has addedtwenty-two critical employmentareas to the ten named in July.Most of the thirty-two areas nowlisted' as critical were In coal-mining, textile and metal-work-ing centers. The new areas had atotal of 146,000 Jobless workers InJuly, compared with 210.000 Inthe first ten.

Curtain Holders

Stainless steel clips uied to holdcurtain pleats in place, can be re-moved cosily when the fabric needscleaning ' •

Pattern 9011! cqmes In sizes 3<.36, 38. 40, 42,44,16. 4S, f,0. SU« 3G.slip requires 3>,4l>'ai'(ls M-inch.

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WOMEN'S CLOTHES

.The United Btates Chamber o

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women will spend $l3,£oo,O0Q,OO(

on clothing. thU year. This woul

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;' •

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Continued from Page 1>shops It Is a hljtorlcallycanl plncr because nothlnR <archi-tectiirr. etc.) has been changedfor over 350 years. The churchIn Taxco took over 150 year* tobuild and contains a magnificentftltar trimmed with gold and thevrond oldest organ in the North-rrn Hemisphere. There are nowords to describe the beauty ofthis plncr It neenu like a touchof paradise—something not be-.onuinfi to this world.

A famous Sunday trip In MexicoIs t» the floating gardens ofXochlmllro. It Is called the Mexl-oan Venice There everyone goesout In flower-bedfcked boats'usually named after loved ones—each boat has a girl's namei.floattiip! down the canals, beingwcnanVd by miltar or marimbabands, ratlnit and drinking. Float-ing photographers take your plc-Mirrs and women iawt you withratior-loads of flowprs. Perfectlyheavenly!

The samr day we rushed back toiexlco City for the greatest shownot sport i of all, according tolie Mexicans, ths bull fight. Men-'•o City now has the largest bull-ight arena, in the worjd—It isIrcular. rather steep and stats10,000 The riny we were therehey were commemorating the•cond anniversary of the death

..' Manoleto. one of the world's.neatest bull fighters or metadors.The bull fight is a long story In.self but I can say it's fascinatingmri not as cruel and blood-thirsty_.s I thoiiRht It was going to be.3nfortunately! we saw a young,6 -yi.-.ir - old matador, Ferando

Reyes, goi'cd, but he Is" now re-:overlnsi.

We flew to Acapulco to spendtour wonderful days. We stayed atthe Casablanca Reforma whichalso is situated on top of a moun-tain. Acapulco is a real tropicalparadise with beautiful morningand afternoon beaches surroundedby mountains and cliffs. It is Idealfor boating, fishing and oceanbathlngi There we took speedboatlides on beautiful Acapulco Bayand took glass-bottom boats tosee the marine life and tropicalflah—large turtles, alligators, mantaray, etc.

We also took a four-day trip'west of Mexico City, whlfch tookus to the volcano. We first stoppedIn Pfttzcuaro and visited an In-dian vtllaRe that is situated on anisland in the. middle of Lake Patz-CURIO. The Indians are full-blooded Tarascans who maketheir living by fishing in LakePatzcuaro with large butterflynets, pictures of which you musthave seen. Life on this island isextremely primitive—people stillwork like their ancestors did hun-dreds of years ago.

The next clay we arrived inUniuimu. the town nearest thevolcano, Parlcutin. We donnedoveralls, serafes and hats andtook a SO-mlle drive in the moun-tains to a small Indian stationwhere we sot horses and startedour moonlight trek to see theerupting volcano. We rode overhills, rocks, and lava (Paricutin

I, 1649

•rupt'-d seven year* ago and com-plete y buried a town) until we

a high mountain fromwhich we got a breath-takingview of the volcano—«purtlng andspitting forth rocks of,fire and wecould see the lava flowing downthe aide of the mountain. Thenoise from the volcano Is a con-stant rumble, like thunder, withthe great Are boiling within. ItIs a sight that cannot be matched.

As the culmination of our trip,we stopped at a spa 118 milesaway from Mexico City calledSan Jose Puma. It Is a typical"Shangri-La" In the valley su-rounderi by mountains with swim-ming pools and baths fed withstimulating radio-active waterswhich originate from two volcanicsprings. It is extremely colorful-architecture, flowers, orchards—an extremely good place for restor recuperation—plus everythingelse.

Wo visited innny other places-cathedrals, mountains, publicbuildings, the palace In Chapul-tepec Park in which Maximilianand Carlottn lived for four shortyears and which was the homeof the Presidents of Mexico, thePyramids of the Sun and Moon.(I climbed to the top of the Pyra-mid of the Sun—268 steps—andgot a gorgeous view of the sur-rounding territory.)

V, 8. MOTOR VEHICLESMore than 41,000,000 motor ve-

hicles are registered in the United8tat«s. Of these, 10,000.000 werelicensed In the period 1949 to 1848.the biggest rise in auto Industryhistory. Registration fees, gasolinetaxes, federal levies, and othertaxes amounted to 13,400,000 las:year, with the trucking Industrypaying more than a third of thetotal.

Free Social Security BookiAvailable in Boro Hall

UNSCREWED" FROM PIPEPAROO. N. D—Nell Ol»on, 3,

while plnylriR In the backyard ofhis home, stuck his arm Into afuel-oil Intake pipe, right up tothe elbow When he tried to re- "|move It, he couldn't. To avoidhurting the child, firemen—fiveof them—picked the boy up andcarefully circulated him while thepipe threads unscrewid. Then h«was taken to a hospital- pipe andall—where, with the aid of plentyof grease, the pipe was removed.He was unhurt.

CARTERET A Social Becurlty.Field Representative will be at theBorough Hall here. Tuesday, 3«p-tember JO, between 8 A. M. «fld 1p. M,, It was announced today byLouis J. Rltter, Social Sectirlty AdT

^ministration Manager, 313 StateStreet, Perth Amboy.

Thli part time station Is openon the third Tuesday of evftrymonth, said Hitter, as a convenl-

HAS 100 "PET" RABBITSHOUSTON, Tex. — Mrs. Louis

Van Valkenburgh, now, 75, boughtt>vo rabbits 15 years ago. Now shehas 400 rabbits, which the healthauthorities say Is 'too many." Mrs,Valkehburgh admits that she hadnever killed one or sold one to aperson unless ths buyer agreednot to kill It.

UNEMPLOYMENTNon-agricultural employment

declined by 230,000 workers inJuly, with manufacturing andtrade industries showing thesharpest decrease, according tothe Labor Department. The mid-July employment figure- was 43,-500,000, or 1,600,000 below a yearago.

K. It imek RequirementsA shijli' triieR requires an aver

age o( 175 lon.< of jteel ra ls per

LtvrsH t O . U. 1 , T A T . O f F .

DM t l i«, tr ie waist ovsralltfor work and play

M > V \ ' I ' l l 1(1 S A

l ' i l r > l . i ' i t l i l.M:

"till.' I I I .WHIM.Ill ll.l>« Ml*

Dili; \ ii H IM sr.in-

\nlr>riittmiilfiii

iiunix IIIPOI)III' 'l'l''.\ AS"

M V - VON.M I ' I , IN - III

AlilulK nml (na lr l lo"HI I K rillVATKM

IIOUK"

riiiHiirr Hrnnrll

Ill-Ian Ahrrnr"StllllT WllflAY

Tl KS.. Wtill . .. T i l l ll.«.,

SKIT. SO. SI, r j•Jrjiniir < rrln

nila DnrnrllKirk K

••* I.KTTKIt I'llTMHI:K W I \ us"

THRU WEDNESDASEl'T. 21ST

THEWORLD'SMOSTEXCITINGLOVESTORY!

COW TINCOVER8 $94

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. — A

frisky cow, belonging to War ren

Wilbur, kicked up her heels and

uncovered a wallet containing $94

which Wilbur had given up for

lost sixteen months ago.

ence to the

ivenel and nenrhv

mnt information on :,;.

or l^dera l Old Acr „ ' ,insurance,

He also Indicated n,;i,irnment booklets ,-X(1j

Old Ate ana Smviv.,,provisions of the s(,Act, will be Mnilabi, ,Borough Hall mis i,,,the Meld Re'prestnin:

FRI. TO SUN.. SEPT. IIS TO 18

10 1'nrnmount Stan

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Adele Jergens - Marilyn MonroeMonday—Honey Lee Dinntrware

TCE8DAY TO THURSDAY, SEPT. ZO^ziTt

R»y Mllland - Jeai> 1'eters - Paul Douflai"IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING"

—Also—"AIR HOSTESS "

Gloria Henry - Koss Ford - Ann Dor»n

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 AND M

Hay Mllland - Audrey Totter - Thomas Mitchell"ALIAS NICK BEAL"

-Atoo—'JOE PALOOKA-COUNTERPtNCH"

:"' Leon Errol and Joe Klrkwood. Jr.Kiddie Kurloon Show—Saturday Matlaee '

SfATE THEATRE, ' WOODBR1DGTE. N. J

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Jennifer JONES - John GARFIEI.D In

, "WE WERE STRANGERS", , • I'lus Alexia SMITH - JUchary SCOTT in

"ONE UST FIJ^G"

• ~ ! SUNDAY THRV TUESDAY " " J

Marjuerite CHAPMAN -Walter BRINNAN In

"THE GREEN PROMISE"* PIM Glenn FORD • Wa tfrPtNO in

' LC8T FOB GOLD"

LetVsBe Frank

This Is TheSTORY OF

ANUNWED

MOTHER1 HI;

NATIOiN>

I»KOBI.KM:

LOOK MA(i W ' N

SAYS:

A Him l'» l n "

t iers ami l | l ( "

parent* lo » c r •And think

>boui:

IDALUPINO,,,

FORREST • BRASSELLE - PENN

WBDNIBD*!

Ifci«*». HE"

,l VfT'•:'\**'..T

-: Editorials :-

j4Atw from lerner—ani from Utrt Lerner, International union rep- men not to buy our papers any more. ,

lhiivr of the strtttag porkers at the ^ we can nJ to t n« wen Is that it theyHU» Metah Refining Company In Contlnue to toUow M r U m e r t » * * < * *„ .ported to fa. lht £ £ £ £ £ * *• - to NT«

• JfJT,

Humane and Praiseworthy Endeavorattention has been called to the, r and conscientious endeavor of the•ox County Society for the Preven-criiclty to Animals, and we wouldrxprrss our thanks to this earnest

null) for Its interest in a very impor-ts o( endeavor,,

•muh recently organised, the Society

county has been successful in three

;i o«, has completed nearly a dozen

investigations and was responsible

iT)erection of most revolting condi-

n ;i municipal dog pound. In addi-

nmintains a clow supervision over

stublrs and horse sales stables with-

, ounty and has been active in the

of legislation seeking the licens-

ing stables.

Warning also is issued to all motoriststhat they must report Immediately all acci-dents involving domestic animals on thehighways, either to the police or to the&P.C.A. and, failing to do so, are Subjectto a substantial fine. Prosecution also isundertaken of all who heartlessly drop catsand dogs by the wayside to shift for them-selves.

ThiSn as we sec it, is a humane under-taking and worthy or tne praise ana sup-port of the public. Our tharflts, therefore,go to Arthur Bigelow, New Brunswick,president of the Middlesex County 8.P.C.A.,and the other members of his organizationfor a praiseworthy—even If thankless^-undcrtaking.

Red Tape(Mxst of processing half of the three

ion Federal Government purchase or-i.acii year is more than the value of

commodities purchased.His, the Hoover Commission says, is justillustration of "expensive, time-con-

rod tape in the administrative oper-p.i id the Government." Here are others,tnl In the Commission by its variousID! cos":

cui.se of cumbersome lay-off proce-6, it took the full time of seven personsseven years at a cost of $50,000 to

;i reduction of 2,000 Government(loyi'e.s.

t*x)k the Veterans Administration an;i ot 80 days to process death claims.c insurance companies pay from 71

1 per cent of theirs within 15 days.

K agency it took 24 operations toilm.se a commodity. The "task force"feh discovered this said It could havei done in six.

ese ami other examples of waste andmoney and manpower arc due to de-

I regulations and laws, failure to use

modern mechanical methods, and lack ofattention to administrative managementproblems within each agency, the Commis-sion says. .

Thus red tape is an internal problem,unlike other causes of Inefficiency foundby the Commission, such as duplicationand overlapping and lack of proper toolsfor overall management. To correct thesethe Commission called for reorganizationof many departments and bureaus. Toeliminate red tape the commission couldnot apply principles of reorganization.

The Commission's answer to red tape isto make every agency head responsible forcontinually finding the most efficient meth-ods to run his department or bureau. TheCommission also proposed that the Admin-istrative Management Division of the Officeof the Budget be strengthened to assist andguide all agencies in eliminating inefficientand wasteful procedures.

The Commission concludes that realgains in internal departmental economycan be achieved only by fighting Ineffi-ciency on a day-to-day basis.

Greek Victory May Be Important

f Greek Army is pushing what it hopes

»' tlic last major offensive against the

•s ;im! the campaign is being carried

nug the mountains that jut into

!<•>' from the Southern Albanian border.

frnuts from Athens tell us that South-

(inree, and most of the center of the

iv, has been completely freed of guar-

Uuids and that normal economy is

iinnn us thousands of refugees come

' "heir fields and villages. In addi-

ir border with Yugoslavia has been

.o that the rebels are denied supply

rt' • and the freedom to retreat into a

ana beyond the control of the Greek

"•iiver, railway supply lines, whichin Bulgaria and run'into Albania,iieen cut off in southern Yugoslavia.it is pointed out, prevents the rebels:',i tting- supplies into Albania,."i reports intimate that the rebel

'"lent is having trouble with man-

Texts Co, Up, Up, Up

a mUlkfe follftfa a'day inThis year's property tax

creased about $22 nis almost $100 million

HUMPTY DUMPTY

fit*****

Opinions of Others

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribblns

TRENTON—When New Jerseyvoters go to the polls on Novem-ber 8 they will b€ asked to ap-prove or disapprove a $25,000,000bond Issue to raise funds to fi-nance additional building con-struction at State institutions,

The money will be utilized toeliminate fire traps, completehalf built institutions and con'struct new buildings to make upfor many years ol neglect causedby World War II and subsequenthigh costs.

At the Jamesburg Home '0Boys the administration build-ing, built in 1868, has been con-demned by fire underwriters, andis not being used above the firstfloor. A tuberculosis annex isneeded at the Oreystone ParkState Hospital and a new build-ing for senile patients is wantedat Marlboro. The reformatorylocated at Bordentown has neverbeen completed. Today 625 re-formatory Inmates are belns

Hospital farilnies HIT nr"(li/dat. the State Pri.;<>n Par in atAvenel, the State Hefornatovjr ai.Bordentown. and the ClintonReformatory for Women. Al-though brave efforts have beenmade during the last severalyears, there are still approxi-mately 700 feeble-minded chil-dren on the waiting list who havebeen accepted, but for whomthere is no room. Many otherprojects are needed to eliminatethe inhuman overcrowding at theState's institutions.

in the northern areas, where they .have used

up all available manpower, the Itrength of

the rebels is declining.

It has been more than two years sincePresident Truman enunciated a doctrineof aid for Greece. Arms, munitions, food,clothing, medicines and advisers, techni-cians, engineers and military experts havemeanwhile poured into Greece, fresumatfly,the present situation is largely a result ofassistance from this country,

Success of this policy, which will beachieved wnen the Greek Government ison a firm basis, may have far-reaching im-plications throughout Europe. Presumably,Greece and Yugoslavia will gradually getcloser together, especially since the SovietUnion has officially declared Marshal Tito'scountry "an enemy adversary" of Russia.

;n addition, economic forces will grad-ually exert pressure In the direction ofcloser relations between Austria and Yugo-slavia. If thte materializes, the possibility

1 ft 1 0 _ *«. . J l A A i l l f l t AMF1

Insane is badly needed In Cen

yard at theonystone Park s u t e Hospital itis necessary to store 30,000 tonsof coal. The elevator in the stor-

companies for several years. Anew butcheras well as alous patients, areprime necessities.

at __thave

smalt for the institution. Thesmall and outgrown occupational

building at fSkillmanfor Epileptics Is rickety

and u fire hazard, Many of the

mates at theNew Lisbon Colonyfor Feeble-Minded Males wait in

d l n l n g voom i s t o o

CRIMINALS — County judgesin New Jersey are fed up withthe law which requires them tosentence young criminals to re-formatories, as well as womenoffenders, to serve indetermi-nate sentences, thus empoweringBoards of Managers and theState Parole Board to decide howlong they should stay In the in-stitution to pay their debt to so-ciety, *

A committee of county judges,headed by Judge Joseph E, Con-Ion, of Essex County, has rec-ommended to the Supreme Court(.bat they be allowed to fix adefinite term, or an indetermi-nate term, whichever fits the

. > case, in all criminal matters.f. Under the present law,t can only fl

lor personsor males to State Prison. Withthe exception ol murder cases,every other custodial sentencemust be ftr an Indeterminateterm.' Under the law, the duration

of Such a sentence'is left to theBoard of Managers of the insti-tution and may fun from oneday to thelimit provided by thestatute as" the maximum punish-ment for the cifyne.

"Whether a sfljntence la deter-mined by a sinK|e Judge or by aboard of two or five oi» ten, theultimate'conclusion can be noth-ing more than an arbitrary de-cision arrived at upon a rational

basis," the committee claims."Whatever the rational may bethe decision must, of necessity,be arbitrary."

SANDY HOOK—Revival of themovement to secure use of thespacious Sandy Hook Reserva-tion as a public seashore parkoperated by the Sute of NewJersey is expected to end thesame as similar campaigns inthe pa&t, with Army authoritieskeeping a tight hold on the areafor pfltetlv*-purposes.

Governor Alfred E. Driscollappointed a fifteen member com-mittee to study the planning andthe development of the area, al-though recent overtures to theFederal Government to open upthe section to bathers have beenunsuccessful.

Residents of Hudson. Essex,Union, Morris and other NorthJersey areas would benefit froma State, neashore park on theSandy Hook strip because theywould not be required to travelmiles to watering places milesfurther down the coast. The sea-shore park effort is expected tofigure largely in future politicalcampaigning, especially In Hud-son County.

POLIO—Scientists and medi-cal officials throughout the Uni-ted States who have been work-ing for many years to discoverthe cause pt infantile paralysisare on the verge ot an Importantannouncement.

Dr. Daniel Bergsma, New Jer-sey State Commissioner ofHealth, has announced that re-ports of re«»vch indicate thatsimplified methods of culturingthe causative organism of polio-myelitis mny soon be available

(Continued on Page 10)

THWARTING THEf ITBUf WHX

This is thf Urn* of rear th»ipolitical hopeful* discover theittfhruUra in upsetting the wUb-lislwrt ordfi The ordinary publicmiiy h«vf noticed newspaper re-ports In ifcrnt d»ys of hewlnnibffor* the Hoard of Elections.Appeals to the courts, bits ofnoine-collrnu. and thouaht vague-ly that these Moterlr proceedingsdcmonstra'fri how solid anil Ir-reproarhRblc wr mu electoralpiocf.ws This is rompliirency ofwork The finer mpclmnirs of pol-itics require *m\n knowledgethan is possessed by most people,thanks to Inadequate generaleducation, and to t.hr nveraai1

citizen is content to wait untilthe campntms warm up. unnwarrthat he lias missed a great, deal.

The real choices, of course, arem«de by the established politicalom&nlxatlons. By the ihne <>( tin-seneral election, the picking husbeen vastly simplified In advanceMarry voters may think this Is no;utterly desirable, nnd fed vanuelvthat they like to enjoy just a bit.morenf say at the beginning Butpolitics, in the general mind,means contamination. Thus thefield remain* a preserve of Un-professional*, who determine wh.)shall operate government andhow.

It is not so much apathy andIndifference that keep amateursnut of politics. Rather It It in-narnncf of the processes andfundamental distaste for v,ork.The result Is that organizationsdig In, placing their premium onregularity of membership, TheInternal revolts are few; malcon-tents have no place. . . .

The primary In theoreticallyopen to all, but the way is hardfor. those who would upset theexisting powers. The election lawis a bog to the unwary; the weightIs all on the side of party con-formity. As Justice Henry ClayOreenbeiR said In Supreme Court,the practical effect of the elec-tion law is "the thwarting anddefeat of public will."

The party Is a tight corpora-tion. And the high-minded out-siders who now and then bristleat the appalling slowness of po-litical change have only them-selves to blame. Politics Is no bet-ter than its participants, andunfortunately most ot our bestpeople don't belong.— New YorkHerald Tribune.

SEASONAL NOTEOut In front of the farmhouse

porch some vacationists arepacking suitcases, golf bans, fish-ing rods, cameras, l(nd sportscoats into the car trunk and try-Ing to leave room lor a basketof apples and a baslut ol grape*as well,

A stoutish lady, hands anchor-ed to suitcases on either sidewhile she waits tor the villagetaxi, stands helplessly while thehound leans on her expansivefront and licks her squirmingcountenance,

Over by the pump a chap per-spires over a tub of water inwhich he is immersing a punc-

tumJ inner tubt. trytol t§:1the leak,

* A city Ini tmn btubban W jfamily horse 1MM* otar Uta Iyard fence to take harSlinlncantly near attotwenty, his back to thaa smaller ipple tret, wntre Ihammock htnts . and aheart ulth mttltli man orrampant thereon blatant 11mer Idyll.

Junior and his twin at* iin? \ biukv into th« barn. 1ably fm- A long, cold season's iA colt klrta up his he«l» a i Ipaw. and wallow* praptlselves rrom the farmhouat inry to see the fun.

Grandpa, In full whUkert;Mil ftt.rAw hat. limps hi* artn*<the (enre and m m idly pai l Iwvthc he hi* hunj on a ;cropped bough ol the big

What does Int all meanT'» nil-loonist drew the scent Whwi" lmvr .limply described Ifaithfully as our mere words (He then let th« Country tmm prim '.its pen-«nd-lnlMtpy. snri put his caption 6i"Summer h Over,"

THE OTHER HALF01 Tlir. STORY

Tho sterl industry hMrunhini! into the public towith prediction* of indoomsday it the steelworkerc 1 ..r

their demands for a 30c an hd«$'iwane boost . . .

The '-in! industry findaiiemnit in general may be Iof some exaggeration Intheir "bill of goods," Butcally, they are right. Thta U';time for fourth round walecreases in industry.

But ih:u Is only one-hal{thf sMjry. Wh»t JUtl andcorporations seem reluctantadmit ti that thlt Is thebring prices to a more realKlevel.

As The Journal has pointed ou''<'before, steel and many ot tfefl'other bin industries have virtu*ally Invited demands forincreases, Corporate earning*,,,(despite some weak spoti, haft'been more than satlsfactorju5

Prices since the end of the wit-.,have Rone ui>. Neither prices nfltcorporate earnings have bscd 'stabilized. The consumer has beenstretched to thf breaking point 'pulled o.i thr now or a normal

• Continued on Page 10)

Carteret PressPublished by C a r t e l Press

Tcloplinna Cartarsi 8-JtOO

M

Til Vt'iiahlCKIuii Air.. Onreerel, X. f,

Mr*. Omtli't. 10. (Jiegory Kdltijr

Cli.iVli-i !•:. <ircKurf Publl i lur

KoHaiililuin Sports Editor

.Siil.'n.Tl|illi>n, | l , i 0 For Y.«r

Kn:r>l..|| us SlVdiJ OI»I9 IMttff

l-u l>, 1;I2I, UL ( dl t ir t t , N, J., POM)

tiii'i., itiiilor the A«i «• Ijgrnli I

GLAMOR GIRLS By DonFlowers

The 24th President of the United States said)

this about the future of jour

William McKlnley, the 24th man to becomePresident of these United States, said: "Thelittle savings bank in the home means morefor the future of the children of a family,almofit, than all of the advice in. the v^orld,It gives them the right start," Are you encour-aging your youngsters to be thrifty? An IN-SURED savings account at the WoodbridgeNational Bank in the name of your boy orgirl, with you as trustee, will help any childto start saving pennies and teach the valueof money.

i

^ aside -frtnv' other,revenues these ^ c o m p i l e d from/offlclli flirts to thewin receive, ' , g t a t e ^ d county ">uted t h | N| W Jeiwy Taxpayers Asso- ^ . ^ he fe ftW

•"•' " the total prop- t ax les levted on New Jertty Jllcl" 1939:

'" from Iffl ft tm This year the , !e39—$258,703,250 lffl^U&lfPWs 1940-$2&8,M8,O32

1Q« MAIN 8TRBXT

j . Thus property l W 2 _

• t o ;

6 , ,250,471,181 W'"

Open Fridays 4 to 6 P. M,

BRIDGE NATIONAL BANKmuwitvi j

IKON

PAOE EIGHT FRIDAY, SBTTEMBffift 18, 1W9

ndrl twafen egR. Soak for S mln-ittr.i. Add beef, salt, Worcwter-shlrt sauce and bnlon. Mix thor ,ouRhly. Line the bottom aid sides:of i B-lnch pie ptate . with thrmixture Bflke In an' oven 350 dp-

for lfl minutes.

i n 'Minn- when .ippnilU-s will

Ha d'i '-';i:r I hi- fond for e n t e l -

t a l n l r v «=i,fiuUI tic p s i w i a l l y plea.1.

. l n e to t.ir cviv Hut u xtionild not

be ,«ii i' inl>n,ilo that it. rnaltt-; a

WHT1 . : • : n| i he conk T h e secret

l i e ; ii, ;i • -;r>iuij a t tract ive d i s h e s ;

v l i i ' -h <:••, >ii' i i v p o r o d \VP!1 ahca'l

d ( I ' m •

Lllirrl H a m Mold ;

'.'.', ( in' i i .uind rooked h a m j

h • 2 ':'l)li- ihi-ins jit'Iallti :

'.', IMP. < nnsomme • Use canned1

cn;^,p:iiit'i- iiiitiicd w i t h e q u a l '

part nf v . i tc i ; or use bouil lon 'i-iiiii-. in- n v n t eXfnjOi djtesolvedi l l A , l t i | - 1 l iMlSpMIl Ok 1 C u b e tO

a ci".i n [ l i n i w a t e r , <*•

11 tcispooii peppfr3 QiinrLs v.'.nrr1 slier onion

'.'. tensponr. Worctntriwhlve

1 n i i l i i i l i o d

.' tc:ir-:in(iful', ninpurnrl mustard

1 t-ib;c;pii(iii m i n t e d o n i o n

IV' l« M )i:n|)ci , t l / l , . ,S ' .:• :i t ill 111 '>B ilttlP COlli

v,nl i TTi• 11 consoiiiritap a n d add

f.'1-latui. - l irr i iv! Ut%\ dissolved.

1*1, i: i: ' t.iirn add s e a s o n i n g s ,

plnci' m l ' l v i ;nr: i f ,nrwhen m i x t u r e

t w i n 1 ; I , thtrki-n stir in RTOimri

hiini Vnu: m i o mold w h i c h h a s

been i'iii-'l with sShdVj l l . O R m l s h

•*itli rndish rosss crfia^ watercress

(I!1 p i l l ' 1 ','".• ' !•;.,»*

.Irllird Vrsl1 i'"i] knuckle:» Hi-. v:\\ shoulder diced1 b ; i v l o . i f

Huvc knuckle eat In 3 or 4places. Conbirii; knuckle nnd dicedvrol shoulder, bay leaf, doves, saltnnd ppppei in a large saucepan.Add 3 quarts hot wator. bring toa boll, reduce heat and simmer,covered for 2 hours or until meat-falls from fonnr. Remove bny leaf,venl leaf, venl kiniekle nnd veil.Strain broth from meal nnd save.Put meat Lhi-uiiRh fund chopper,usintf medium blade, with onionand celery. Cook down meat stockmni) it measures 2 cup*. Add vmland Wniccst^rsiilre sauce. PackInto an ollrd rnnlrt and chill untilHim.

Meat PieCrust

' , pound Rronn.1 beef1 cup soft bread crumbs

'2 cup milk1 ?KK1 teaspoon salt

l' •! teaspoons Worcestershiresauce

2 tablespoons minced onionSopk bread crumbs In the milk.

] ' 3 cflps drained whole kernelcorn

1 nip drained canned tomatoes•a teaipoon Mil .\\ teaspoan basil

• Butter or margarineMix ytgpthei' the com and mo-

ritttoes. pfaln oft any'eteess liqui.Add swionlngs. Remove sell fromoven, add filling nnd dotwlth biit-ter. Bake for 25 minutes in anoven 350 degrees. Cut in pie-shapedwedges for serving. Oarnlsh withparsley.

Mtontlicht Pie2 cups flour

Vt teaspoon «Ml2S cup shortening'•i cup let- water plus 2 table-

. spoons fresh lime juiceSift flour and salt. Cut in the

shortening and moisten with theIce water. Place on a llsrlitly flouredboard and roll, distribute smallbit* of shortening over the sur-face until 3 to 4 more tablespoonshave b'een added Fold' tHr doughand roll again Line n 10-inch picpiste with tlie pastry Crimp theedjje and prick the bottom andplaice a second plate over the pas-try sufficiently heavy to keep it inplace. Bake In an oven 425 degreesuntil a delicate brown. Removefrom oven, remove upper plate and

cool.

Dem I/in|Sii: ^lmn rent r.nd nfter n l(»ii" limeI hnvi> IvTii (toinrr with a boy'thr house will be your?,

for about >;lx months lust off nnd| Address your letters to:n,on He itiiikcs dalc-i with mr andahvnv; bii'iiK- them He nets like

likes nir when lie, h with mo

dress you"l^nlsa," r . (). Bux S'.!

f)MMMinrn, S. ('.

but Is nir when lie, h with moj(IIWBV'S breaking dftfes glv-jDenr 1/mlsn:

t o 'excuses 'as car trouble,(iN-frld of n lahy oMome-

t am getting very disgustedwith him. Please tell me what

somethhiK rullv striking,presents 'Tlie Taeeriledee,

a silk squwe scarf twoed printand splashed wl*i vivid iiiiiumnulflowers,

TAX COIXF.CTIONSThe Internal Revenue Burrvni

report-s that fedpral tnx rollec-ttons In July dropped $107^87,000below Jtlly. 104B, when the eco-nomic boom was ;it Us heicht. Adecllnp of more thnn cisht percent in individual Incomp taxesWHS the major factor in the over-all decrease. These paymentsdropped $82,078.00 to a total of$695,380,000.

U. S. is seen losing dominationof world textile markets.

to do.

Answer

I,ONE1,Y OIRL--VA.

I am Iwenty-one nnd was m.-ir-rlfd but my In-laws parted us Ihad a child by my first husbaiWand I was so young that my moth-er said I could get a Job and thechild could stJiy with her while 1tforked. After he was a year oldshe said she would keep lilm so Iwent to my sisters and wrnl towork there.

DUI wnen ii nappcim uvn uiu | I met a man there much olderover. It seems, to have been (lone \ but we fell in love and were mar-on purpose. Don't (five liim iheirled. I kept house and now haveOppArtunlty to mrak another one. a little girl seven months old. My

•*'• '\ LOUISA. ! husband got hurt nt his work nnd[had to go with his brother nnd I

A wAban. reader writes that she .taint back and forth to sor himhas i\y(in wanted a homt in the till he got out. Then he went tocountry ahd that although her j his brother's nnd I went bnek to

my mother's When I went back tosee him. he a bused mr because of

I urn not surprised that youme disuusted. There might besome excuse for breaking one date

fi It happens over andbut

husband woVkn hard it Just seems' they rim't iet it. If she andu » t m e * n m 1, g c - i . i i . . • . T . I . . . . . . . s e e h i m . h e a u e

her husband tan Save trp enough j the baby I <mid 1 wouldn't RO tonaoney1 W-'buy thft land on which!see him imv mure but t did and heto'bulld, ilttymay be ftble. to bor- j promised to cone to see mp hut herow enough 7frora thebank to bull didn't He found out 1 wasn't homeand eive • mortgage on it to the i and came after the baby but 1hank or to the Building and fcoanjwent after her nnd brought herAsSoclation.^Very oJt*n the pay-, home but he hasn't sent any mon-ment, each month will be no m6re'<'y for milk or anything. He acts

FOR

r

I

rvrRONizi;

THESE

ADVERTISERS

and BUSINESS DIRECTORYFOR TELLING YOU

WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS

FOR

PATRONIZE

THESE

ADVERTISERS

ConcreteIllCilff TCST QUAUIT

CONCRETE1.1 !wi-1 tury Approved

(iihhi (1 tonc - Washed GravelWutilii'ri Sand - WaterproofingMine - Brick - Cement - Plaitcr

HuriUtn MercantileCorporationIMiune FE-4-0375

FUONT AND FAVETTF, STS.IT.KYii AMBOT, N. J.

Drug Stores

I* Avenel PJtarmacyJUKI RAIIWAY AVENUKf V.'OODBR1DOE 8-191*

TBESCBIFTIONS

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards

| ; nnuom JACKSONAND SOTSDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbrldge.'N. J.

Telephone: 8-0551

Dog Kennels

UOiNG AVuoAiti) VotR WK>9

Daily, Wn-kly, Monthly RatesU.usltiiu and Stripping

g£ Well VentU|^d

P * '• V -4 •;'

ir Spick & Span Kennels

FurnitureCUSTOM MADKFURNITURE

REPAIRING ANDUPHOLSTERING

WEYGAWSUpholstery Shop

63 Smith Street, AvenelCall WO-8-20S-J

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE1

FALL CLEARANCEON ALL FURNITURE

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Sn«p

x y Zb Avenel, N. J.Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbridge 8-1577

H. Deter** Pony RidesAt Maple Tree Picnic Grounds,

Royikl GardensOpen Saturday, Sunday, Holiday*

" "n. M.

PONtES

POR

BUtTHffAY

PARTIES,

PICNICS,

BAZAARS "A-;

WO-8-J21S-MSafe and Insured

• Loffltfer and Mlllwork •

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: Woodbrldte 8-B1W

Liquor StoresTelephons Woodbrldte 8-W89

WpodlrWgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDBA8CIK, PROP.Complete Stock of Domesticand Imglrtcd Wines, Beers

•imd Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Musical instruments •

Pony Rides

CAR RADIOSMOTOROLA AND PHILCO

Standard and Custom DeluxeModels In Stock

Designed to Fit Your Car!

Anderton Radio411 Amboy Arenoe, Perth Ambai

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

• Radio Repairs

Box 216, (nman Avenii*Rahway, N. J

KAHWAY

HOTEL FOR DOGS

^Pedigreed Cocker and Collie Pups

Boarding - Bathing . Trimming

Uncolnia Kennels9GB OU> UNCOLN ftlOmVAV

MEXl'CHEN 8-3360l f : .

Funeral DlreeUre •

8VfFuneral ttbme

THE ROAD TOMUSICAL HAPPINESS— ENROLL NOW —Expert InstructionAcrardlon - Violin

Headquarters for QualityMusical Instruments and

AccessoriesLIBERAL TRADE-INS

Eddie's Music CetUerAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

I«.|, Hunku.kl, 1'roi..357 State St. P. A. 4-1JM

Esposito's Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALjER

ltuc$cher, Selmer, MartinKpiphone, Hilnierlun*, Gretseh

Musical Instrootion on AuInstruments '

Rental Plan for Students4G5 New Brunswick Avenue

Fords. N. J.Perth Amboy «-«S48

Slip

TetepUhe CA-8-SMt

Al't Radio & Television•SALES and SERVICE

AuthoHted Serrtoe EnjlneerOnly the Best Replacement Parts

'Use* 'All Work Fully Guaranteed

All Type Tubes and Batteries InStock.

S4 PEBSHING AVENUECARTERET, N. J.

Radio m Television

RADIOAND 1ELEVISION

SALES & SERVICE• Home and Autfl Radio*

• AntpHnen t TeUvlslon• Expert Servians

JOSEPH F. KO€S1K45! BAHWAY AVENUE

WrtoOBUlDOK, N. J.Telephone Woodbrldge 8-M08

t Real Estate-lB8HraBcef

Roofing and Siding •

HINES ROOHNG CO.Ontttn • Leiden - SkytUhta

tjlale and Asphalt KoolsRubberoid Shinties

All work corned hy Workmen'sCompensation and Liability

Ilinea Roofin# Co.456 School Street, Wnodbridce

• Roofing and Siding •

Henry Jansen & SonTinnim and Sheet Metal Work

RooOnc, Metal CtlUnj» and' Furnace Work ,

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. I.

Telephone 8rU46

"SINCE 1905"

IVetc Jersey RoofingCompany

ftooflnc - Brick SidingMetal Work

809-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Tel. FE-4-0216

• Service Statists •Andy's Esso ServitditerLUBRICATION - TIRE RKTAIBS

Battery Charttoe. Eipett intkand Auto "Repairs

24-Us«r Tnrlac Senrie*

WOODBH1DGE 8-1549

AVENEL. K. J . OK ROUTE *5

• Service Stations •

Clarhion't

ESSOSiRVlck

Amboy Avemic and Umh Btfe«4

WMdhrMte, N. i .

WO-8-1S14

• Service Stattas •

TINSMITH AND ROOFERKooflng and sidlnt «« l>

ruaranteedSave talesman's commission

Why Pay $300.00 for a$150.00 Job?

Nothing to pay ettra far

William Murphy99 Wedtewood Ave.Woodbridge, N. J.

Wo, 8-2279-M

William GrcenwildREAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE

5«7 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

CiMlTEAKTCABTERET | MJI

S POYtSif;,'. ftUt 'j'rU. SI

' • , iMB0 f . - l i t

t Said-flirt - Fill •

TOP SOIL

, Jr.

GehBrotCtdf Semite

Jack (Mi, /el>n D«Joalk. P r o t .

WASfflNO, OteBABMOHUBS' BJFilBED

AMBOT * f E , ANb QBEEN ST.

WOODBMPQE, W. J.

e 8-

HolohanBrothersOArt

Standard

Woodbridlie I^0<4 and 8-1938ATenue a'fi ,Street

N, j .

t Sswiflg Onter •

Taxi

II* (irfru M m l i Woinllirldft, S. .1. Mill, llvln,tr* of <';l"

WOODBRIDGE

DAT AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERED RATES

Pint >4 Mile 15cEach AddlUonal % Mile . . l»c

OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREETWOODBJUDGK. N. J.

Tiling

ART TILE CO.434 RAHWAY AVENUK

WOODBRIDGE

BATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QCAUTT FIRST)

Phones: WO-8-29ZT

E. W. NIER WO-8-*J«8

Used Care

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERJVfE AUTO SALES405 AMBOT AVENUE

WOODBRIDOE, N. J.

Wfce, M l f l - 8-1021

Repair Service •TtJ: WOfldbrldie E-0632Nile: WOodbrTdfe 8 2325

Clarke Repair ServiceBEFRIGERATION

and AUTOMATICWASHING MACHINES

809 R*hway Avenue, Avenel, N. J.Authorized Launderall Service

Expert Bendlx Repnirti

fihaufd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „ , ,Hut of «uto« dontroytd by llr»]. ' . , would yi>u be i l i l e to re-

Wllh 4ile<u»t» ""

INDKPENDENT-lEAIiriR

TARTERKT PRESSRARITAN TOWNSIIIP-I'ORDS

BfACON

TIIIIKK NEWSPAPERST|m<i •>;1S|1 i>*' ! | n > '

1 T I ir r|ift; n n *,. 1 tn pi*r linn

IYRARI.Y (ONTRACT),'iOO I I I I H I , t l i n ' i > | > a | i f r s l i e P * r l l n vi M I n l i n n i i i * | .a i i! r l m r K m l — 6 H n « » . I

I ' I N I I I R I ' i>f "M'y » l l o w « i l n m n t l r i y .21 i t t t T S l l u :l llllK-^-tlV« ROCi)*.

AM, f I.ASSIFIEI1 ADt^Rf ISlNGiriMibli' In mlvance. l'}Ji?»Ptl«ri| krtIIUKII- II>I tstiiljltnlii-il uriountn only.

ini't'iliii- liiMrrtlonn will bri-liufg.'.l fur nt tl't '.n<*-llm« rate.

\<ls ordereil four , (.linm ntijntnppoil beroie Hint t ime wi l l bt

hni-Ko.l tor iln> noiiml numher orlimps tint ml iiiipMm-ml, rtnirirlng at

TV" Wuo<Hiiii)(ro Piihllnhltif Co.j;fM'np* llt(« rlitlil to pdii, r e v l i * tirn-t(" t iiII co in BillJtlUt-'iS, «llil wi l lnot ii>> lyNpoDaibl^ fur morr thannnc I IM'OI I (*• t |lt"('fti(ht of Hn>' 0(3-M-illai'tn«*nt. Tin- i-ii-ot>v.ri*tton of tliench'i'tiHfr* will 0" Apprfc l i t fd .

ADS ACCRPTKI) TOihllB .4. M.

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

IIKI,!' » ANTED—FRNAI.H

Experienced(1* e'kilitrra'a D r « m

fiti'aily Work—Oood P»y,lnn|ilull<»tlon—V»ciulon With P»J

Insurance KaiitflU

CARTERET NOVELTY CO.ri \\ brrltt AT»»P» C.mttfttl

-43701/3-24

.[,,!,, 11,,. I.ITTI.I-", T<I\VX ISI.HK1'l,l 1: 1'iil.li.- .iptir.iruiK'i'x iruar-

i , i i i . . i l hrlimrsnlK, K«Klf«'. Hull ,i v i i ' i AHIIIHJ. NVw Ji-ri-py. Wrl l fI,,.',..,; M ie. IIHI I'Mini'irit! Ilitll.\ , - « I nlk HIV

s-i5. n

:,. - * ' • • » - ** I I I | i , ,n 0 ( I I T I 1 I I , , ,

"I kr. i i i inl ,„ , ,,In Win,Ml.T j , i , . .HilMirtnltt. V i - i , 'I'"' Ii irtic 1<>|i|)nriiinii . !,,

,, ,,

"ii: \ i I,r «r Mum,,,,.-r» Mom in

SMU'AIIKN I.,,Hlt l i - ; fu l l , dii-i

n i \v *U-:nn I'm n,l i i«- t h e . s i n . , , ' .rn . ir ; Inl Ml vft'- t;, T. ! i-

l'JIS CHKVI'.ni.l.-rimi-liiih, II.II,!

i C I I R V I Uf a l l (.'n\-n.i..|

SI'.IIM. I .

Klf iH Avrn iK. , , \ i .lirllllCH S -1 3 IV F,.VtrfU, .Will.ill.1 ;,],,

W A M l : n 11,•n> in i

l.'HBU Kl .rrTK!' 1 I 1,,INO AMCHIN'K \|,.

fnnilltlMn, Wril- ^: •l» nantt, yeai ,., 1 ;>0-ll, InJi-i.n,,:,,,. :Wovdbrldgr.

like he is crazy over the baby.What should I do?

WORRIED-VA.Answer:

I'm sure that you haven't toldme the whole story because I knowthat any man who was so (ond ofhis wife and baby would notchange in such a short time (orno renson at all. I wonder if youbehaved yourself when he was inthe hospital? I wonder if you tookpood care of the- baby or did youneglect her?

If you did these thlnRs and he ]heard about them alter he got outof the hospital, thnt may be theleasoti for tils strniiRe behavior.

Did you tell him that you hadbu'n married before when heiisltfd you to marry him and didhe know you had a child?

It is the best plan to start witha dean slate when you many.You should have told your hus-band about the other child so thatlie would not henr it from someone else.

Not knowing your husband orthe reason for his behavior. I am!unable to advise you what to do.

LOUISA.

.,,;,11 (

"Mils BO"Lov« Me, I.uve

a modern saying, asbelieved, but the naby th« famous cbJoihul Reynolds. Ai-™nl.r(|childcraft books, the r-;-:raonly called "M i N <ihowi k wide-eycl, ;;:•;?••g lnga lad-pyed \v.i-rx:r\famoui English ;.-; uiJuly 16, 1723.

L'Ddulint Frvrr

Undulant fever Is -.vtrfellent in American rur.i! itnunuc urban tlaujhn-rh.i.•fi. Ailde trom iurdlcti (I jmea't of. cattle, !•«.-: is .1otheri contact ihe due a"- ::adrinking of ini|:,iiSiurl7f.from cow» in(fit«d *n!i Bdltease, the boviii0 itrim '\disease.

ARMV RATIONSWhile tlie armed forces are In

tlie market for 16,923.000 poundsof canned pineapple goods, theyneed no spinach. They have allthey need "of that."

AJrpUne i ore Mnn .;-<~l ' ' It e e d v a i t a i ' . j . u> :• - IS U t e t , including rire !.-:.iiSouth »ndthe country.

I tmCHT'S KEY $11

Short OrderIN RECORD TIME!

Now—get $25 to'$500on your sirnature, auto, ietc. 20 MONTH PLAN.

Call

WO. 8-1848 Weekends and St<Positions.

The cash you need willbe ready to pick up In 15minutes?

PleasantCondition

87 MAIN STREET

!•• N . J .

ttttiOACEItt

"WAB ,

at the "

>WITHNOMON1E*.DOWN AN»

AND'

^BBPR66Mr**.:f lUro«m^ult , , V-.i->

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1949

\ . \

SUGAR

1Ittrallt htt won ovtr 500 prim for quality •nd flavor.

Mai* tf tort twaat erttm, lolttd }utt rlfht.

Swtct Crtam

BUTTERSpecial for Thursday, Friday & Saturday!

Pound C«rtM / ^ / ^ Pou"d Corto" / IYour table deserves the best! Try famous louetla this weekend!

R1CHUND BUTTER-67cEggs •* w " S 2 1 - u 85c Princess Margarine £ 21c

* • - ^ r ,,,75c Nucoa Margarine ; , 3 1 cCartvn *<

idl for, T/iii Week Onlyl

Aged Cheddar * 69c Loaf Cheese S S I »• 49cMild Cheddar * 49c Domestic Swiss - 59c

Glendale Club Cheese',;: 25c Lfc. 83cKraft Cheese Spreads ^ S . , 21c

Kellogg's Corn Flakes x 1 6 bo9

Hnwito, Qlin Plmtnta, Umkurflr. dtllih

Grapefruit £ZV 2 "."• 35cPeaches »-.. ™Del Monte Pears T",

Crushed Pineapple * 27cAunt Jemima tm£l,nZ. 16cr VEHMONT MAID •)/_

byrup i2.,,. botn. iOC

Nabisco Grahams'S: 28cHolland Rusk * 23cft I j . I SUNSHINE 1 7 _

Cneez ItJr .«, Pt, l/cSunshine Hydrox P X . 15cUncle Ben's R i c e , "Robford Rice JJEvap. Milk ,,.„<Asco Tea Or"fli*

Green GiantPEAS

":;• i9c

FarmdalePeas

2 *•"• 27c* • «tn> * ' w

Ball Zinc-TopMason Jars

pin" 79c ZZ 89cdox«n

: r r 2 r. 23c53c

Wilwn't

Mor Pork21-s

39c

29c

ThriftyLiquid Starch

I • SEASIDE Calif, larg. " 1 0 - "

LIITiaS Ml,, 10-01 .con 10^f* . DEV MONTE *) 16-01. 0 0 -

Carro ts DICED L ]«.. *"C

Del Monte Peas "? 19cStandard Tomatoes !HOc

17cr 39c

31c

\0'AV>*\>o^

^

Juicy Caliton

ACME Wholt K.rmlGsld.n 10-oivcon

Swift PremL BUOADC

lT Corntd

BUOADCAST

B.af

U-oi.

CR/sco/*SSS 2

Van Comp'i

Beans 2In Tonnto S»uc«

Asco Coffee i 46c 29,c"Richer blend. Ground fresh to order.

WincjestCpffee^c1^Lighter bodied. Vigorous flavor.

Ideal C o f f e e v"uumP.'r«i',d.n 55c

Heavy bodied. Tops them all!

Baking Chocolate Bq.T 39cBaking Powder 9SZ«. 15cGold Seal Flour S 35cGold Seal Flour T. 65c

Kirkman'sBorax Soap3 «*•• 20c

ChiffonSoap Flakes

B & M Beef Stew r 51cEgg Noodles ^ 19cAs^b CatsupAIRLINE CHERRY OR BLUE

Pie FillingAIRUNE IEMON

Pie Filling X 23cMacaroonBrownie Mix

-oi. phg.

x. bottU

17tt-«i.packagt

Macaroon Mix TT™ 39c

;>9Ccon

•* ?5c

sp e f l

HOLIDAY

12-01.„ *. 39c

Swift'sCleanserr

Cake Mixes 0 0 l D r ^ . 23cIDEAL

Strawberry Preserve J; 33c''« Cherry Week! Mnke a Cherry Pie!

Cherries ; : ; " ; . W <« 27cFlako Pie Crust X 16c

\

Old DutchCleanser2 r 23c

Dazzle Bleach

Kretschmer's

Wheat Germ It 29cCORN

NibletsJTT 33cC o d f i s h sh^dilf Pk8

L l o cCodfish Cakes " T S L 20cWeiners0SCAR MAYE", . - 45c

ass1$

ldfal

R.f.ig.raloi quart bolll, ,,

:, 27c C 47c

Save Over 40%! Hall Dinnerware" W » V* / Springtime pattern Open s

Blu White Flakes 2 £ 17cDot Cleanser 2 Mr 21 cKirkman's Powder 4X 21cKirkman's Flakes 'X 27cCleanser KIRKMANS 2 1 " 15cGran Soap KIRKMAL, *. 28cKirkman Soap cF

0"P!ln 6cCalo Dog Food 2 ' £ 27cScoop Soap Powder It. 30c

99

49cl"'ce in these California*!

Apples MJa 4 «...25C

•okay Grapes 2HoneydewMelons.ach4Qc

fresh Green Broccoli ^ ^rresh California CarrotsFoncy j e r Eg p|ants

lender Red BeetsGreen Peppers 3,., jo-J I W Beans C 2^25c

Golden Sweet PotatoesNew Green Cabbage

Turkey10 Ib.

c2 «•• 9c

55

With

Chuck Roast^.^47rBone in. Acme SOV-IJ.TM . ~ * ,

Build a complete 35-piece set now, service

HSpringtime pattern. Open stock! Buy now and save!

tor <». F

Week-End Sp>eiciall

Cala Hams n..39cPlate Beef fi"ib. 17cSausage Meat * 45CCold Cuts *r* 59C

foodi Dept. Feature**

Eddy's Fillet Perch JLibb/s Lima Beans " - 1 P " 37cVareen B e a n s >l"flty*or Ubb»' nc

U r a n g e J u i c e 'A!C0 c"K("i>#d ooolden Corn " f t - ,^ 23C

"In iior

toi,yvrfi5

«;<\V

R O H S : ; -

WeGoTo School Too!§MAciHfl m«intoliu a ip«<igt

lf»H toWilt

PAGE TEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1MB

Capitol Dome | ] \ . J. State Fair(Contliiurii from Eitttorinl !\ige'i .and thoi fli'vcloptncnh iu l l l e l f~W»Ane ^ A t l tprepai-aiion of an ptTcctWp im- " / l / L l l o >n7Ul«munraln:: vaccine nrny ftp ex- 'Pf'-^d. TRFNTOV- -Children's Day will

Irt New irripy 50 rasp\ of In- • br nb«rrvt .1 al the New Jerse>fantllf pamlysls were reported State Fair on Monday. Septemberup to Si'piciimiT 1 Thp tnt.-il for 28th. and tlfkpts of admbihn fnr

«A. the twehc months of 1P4R \vas| impiK nnd t?nrhers arp bointj srnt• ' 809 c.is."1. fvlfiiT'ii (lAths 1I:IVP to nil tlip si'liools in Mcirp] f'oun-

becn ifrofilpd Irnm pnlin up luiiy A tnunhfr "f other srhotls inthe end of .MUv In New .ler^ev.j the Stote nnd also inDr Bpi-'v^niu believes DIP pe:ik j County liaVf requested tickets ondof lhe nisi ISP lias licfii passed i theso requests are belnrc RllPfi nsIn this Suite,

JERSEY JIOfiAWtruck ami Im driver.', who speed

rapidly us possible This year chil-dren under 12 years of age will not

Cureless | have to pny thp 'Federal tax. nr-nirdlnK to a ruling of the Internal

th)ou </!i New Jersi'y face arrestanil lint'.1. i>i iail sentences, un-d<T a diirr 'ui ' i.wtied by AttorneyOpnerfll Th-'iidove D, Pnrsons. , .A bumpi'i ei'iip rf apples, thelarifi st- sincf ldlifl. is Iwlnn har-vc.sied in Nriv ,ler.ey . . Calf-hood VIII'.

Jersey firwind mpinr Bail'!';the Stiiienill iniJersey isnominiiti1

iiiiiiion has put New.iliiiiv, on the roitd to-

Vi oiii mir Bnirellosls ,Oi'-ense. nrfordinii tn|)ppni't:ttent cf AtJil-

l'.ii- State ol Newit'Miipstini1. citizens to(nr honors the incll-

Revenue Department.George A. Hamld. Pre,idont of

the Pair, has arranged W attrac-tive program for the flay, withspecial Griindstatid :ittriic!!nn.sfor the kiddles, j.wkHell,Drivers will provide the after,noon Grandstand attraction inaddition to special vaudeville findss;lal nets. Dmiiv! the nltrrnoonalso there will be d.iylNlU fire-works nnd Hi" Curtis Six-PonyHitch will Hive demonstrations. Inthe evenlnit, in addition to th?

revtie. "Onld Rush." aevlftlvldnuls oi nirnmfififil concerns! nnd vaudeville acts, Horace Heidi'swho have conifibut«l the most to j "Stars on Parade1' will be pre-the pnbhi' diiilim tii? past yean.sented. These artists lwve been

I'tos'Mss I-, r'liDited by I dinners in the contents staged byStiiir Hi"lnv.iv Commissioner i Heidt on his tour of the r.ountry.Spencer Milici, Jr.. on lhe Pal- j The Pair will open this year onIsedes Interstate Parkway In 'Sunday, Septe'.nber 25th. and con-Bemen Cowry over-looklni! thtMtinuc until October 2nd. Koch-Hudson Uivei . New JerseyDIstliiHuished Service Mt.lalshave IMMMI ;iw;irded to LieutenantPrank fiuike, of Jersey City;Private Franklin E. Siuier. Litllt1

Pulls, a P.issaic County Detec-tive; BriuidUr Geneinl CliffordBluemel. Trriilon. V. S. Army,retired. >mdLeon G. L:»n<

Fir-t Lieutenant11. Director of the

Ocenn Cnimty Vet»r,\ns ServiceBureau . . Governor Alfred E.Driscoll hits called .lptm NewJersey employers to employ am-putees, both veterans nnd civil-ians, whenever possible . . . In-sured unemployment in New Jer-sey is sharply declining. HaroldG. Hoffman. State Unemploy-

man's Hell Drivers will be pre-sented on the afternoon of theopening day and the revue andHeidt .show at night, Tuesday,September 27th. will be MercerCounty Day, with Harriett Rapingus the feature afternoon attrac-tion. In the evening, Jo* Howard,famous sons and dunce mnn ofsipge ami screen, will be feature.}along with the revue.

Wednesday. September' 28th.will be Grange Day. with thehorseshoe pitching finals sched-uled. There will be Harness Racingin the, afternoon, and at nightJudy Canova will appear1, alongwith the stage revue. The sameprogram will be presented Thurs-

men! Security Director, reports I day and Friday afternoons andForty thousand New Jersey evenings.

employpr.s are belnc informed oftin ir unemployment Insurunc.ef.onU'ubuli;)ii rates for this fiscalyear by the suite Division of Em-ployment Heifirily . . . legalityof New Jersey's law requiringcandidates for public office lotake an onUi of allegiance speci-

Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page)economy with one liand tied torising prices find the other toraise wanes, . . .

''• Even Robert R. Nathan, whosestudy of u national economicpolicy for 1949 was the basLs forthe stedworkers1 wafte demands,said in his report Hint, "frommany points of view, an economicadjustment tlirouRh price de-creases is preferable to an ad-justment through wage in-creases." He added that benefitsof price reduction "arc moreevenly spread among all con-sumers" than wane increases....

The quicker the st.etl and otherbasic industries become alertedto this second hulf of the story,the quicker American economywill be .stabilized.

Steel is riyhl—wage.? shouldnot. BO up. But steel is completelyunrealistic if it believes ai thesame time that basic pricesshould stay where they are.—Milwaukee Journal.

Governor Alfred E. Driscoll willhead frhe political leaders appear-ing on Thursday, September 29th.when Governor's Day will be ob-served. Friday will be NationalDefehse Day, and an aerial showwill be presented in the afternoonby fliers from the New Jersey Na-tional Guard.

Saturday will be Firemen's Day.with the big parade starting at 7o'clock at night. In the afternoonthere will be several HarnessRaces, and Joie Chitwood wilipresent his Hell Drivers in a spec-tacular show. The Fair will close

"13" ON THUMB COBTLVPHILADELPHIA, Pa — Number

13 wrc.s unlucky Iw ' Jerry John-son. A soda fountain attendantand two young women, all recentrobbery victims, to!d police theywere held up by a man with a 13tatooed on his right thunjb. Johrwson was Identified by tho "IS" onhis thumb, arrested and chargedwith the robbfrie.1.

Expansion StartedBy California Oil

MII.ITARV FAY R O UThere are ten civilians employed

for every eluhteen men In uniform.,according to Senator Harry F.Byrd, who points out that theNational Military t«UbU«hmentemployed 884,728 civilians In JunathU year, compared with 871,771a year aj<r> For the Government nsa whole, there were 30,480 more

rulfti employes at the end ofJune than last year. The total was

Way on #25,000,000Construction ProgramPERTH AMBOY — The major

constructldn program recontly an-nounced for the Perth Aipboyplant of the California RefiningCompany will Include a 28.000barrel per day Houdrlflow catayticcracking unit, it was disclosed byD. U. Hausemon. president of theHoudiy Proem Corporation.

The engineering work on theunit is already fully underway andsome of the •-•peci.il heavy r.on-

nor those paid on an hourly orweekly bnsi-s.

8AVED BY CRATEWASHINGTON, D. C. — Little

John Howes. 2. fell from thefourth-stjory of his home and es-caped with a minor concussionand sllRht scratches after hecrashed onto an orange craw,standing in itn areawav below theHowes's apartment. The. crate,breaking the fall, was smashed,smashed.

Newrutle VlrniThe virus which CBUBM New-

caatle disease in poultry can becarried on shoes, clothing, cratesand vehicles,

on Sunday afternoon, October 2nd.with a program of Bl« Car AutoRaces, in which all the prominentdrivers of the East will appear.

flcally denying adherence to doc-trines or organizations advocat-ing overthrow of the government,is being tested in the New JerseySuperior Court . . .

IK,,1' .

CAPITOL CAPERS—New Jer-sey's "No-Fix" traffic ticket willlx revised slightly but will bujust as tough to «et rid of, mutera program approved by the StateSupreme Court . . , State Tress-'urer Walter T. Margetts, Jr., re-cently called oR a scheduled saleof $817,000 in bonds held in theState Disability Fund portfoliobecause an office cleric openedseven of the 18 bids with themorning mail . . . New Jerseyjudges want to mail their reportsof activities on Monday morningrather than on Saturday us nowrequired.

1

1895 CHRISTENSEIN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

y;\\ fart think ol it! H o o v e r ' s ^

newest model- tiie handiest d e a i w la *<*> _America-costs only $49.95 and your old cleaner(cleaning tools extra). It's a triplMction Hoover—itbeats, as it sweeps, as it cleans—yet it weigh* only 13pound*. See it ia action in your own home. Call today"-thwe's no charge, no obligation, * >

STORE HOtUti. ))-ii DAILY, FRIDAY TUA B

''mie*

for you whovalue onlythe finestengineperformanceYOU (AN BE SUREyou're really getting It. . . after complete,exacting, ail-revealingKI.MTUONH' TESTSwith tli« . . .

arrived at the refinery. Thupon completion, will representapproxImitUly one quarter of th«lotal amount of the constructionprogram which was previously M I .nounced In The Indepehdwt-Leader as a project involving be-tween $25,000,000 to $30,000,000.

The new Hoiidriflow unit will bethe first catalytic cracking Instal-lation for the California RefiningOompany.

COTTON FORECASTThe Agriculture Department

has forecast ihl i year's cottoncrop at 14,806,000 bales of 500pounds gross weight each, as ofAugust 1. This compares with 14.-868,000 bales produced last yearand with a ten-year (1938-4T>average of 11,306,000 ba'.es.

LEGAL NOTICES ,

K I . M T I O N NlrTM'R •I ' K I I M . I M S M ' HH«I*TH.1TION

A M I KI .K tTI«S i XOTH'KItOIIOI l a i IH' CAHTI ' .HKTMI'I 'K ' i ; TO T I I K VOTKIIS

In n< > . .nl iuu i1 wtl l i llic IHUVIMIUIISol all .Art Kntlt 'lrd All A' t In I'eKU-l:Hf nlf(ili«l|i,"' (Tlt l i- l!l-:ll-ll>.IIPVIKOII S t u t u t e * nf I!i;s9i Ingr . t l i t rv.l\U tlic tim<Mjilro*Mtts 4unl wu|>P11*-mijntM Uii-iftn, v(itt-rs WIIK nr^ nutrflCiwtereil mu^t appt ' i i r \>er(*nnjill>lifTurH tlir MiMi!l**nt>\ r u i m t y l lo tmlof KIcrtlmiH, II on in 7HK, IVr th A m -hoy Xiitliitiiil Hunk HlillillllK, or t!l*K n r u u g h ( ' lurk, HOUIIIKII HHI I , C a r 'Teff t . N. .!„ on or !>ctitr*» SepUMiilier' . " . I . 1 H 1 9 , I f l l l (> . \ W I M I I t o V i i l l - l i t t i l e<:>'!>•-• ii 1 H l . T i l i i n . Novc-ml i i - i - K. IS 111.

IVMM, NOTICB8. )

LKOAI. NOTM»«

•<<L.twcfn ilit luiurI hi' mmnini: uhd

(or til*

, 1 ». 1MJul X o'clock In

t rt'clock In th-or C9B-(or tl>* ourpot* at

n Kcnerul *>l«Mlon fnr

nhtcdTnr thi» Rt.il* of

W J T

T

Oftj cintk for lh* County

Two Mcmbtiri of th» Boftrd orl l l it ^ l M l J

f'nlintv.Two <'(inn

of Carter*!.for th*

The polling platen fnr tli» vnrloiiiwhrrti un<l «l«tlon dUtrlrta of U>«Raroufth "f C'arttrft ar« »« followi:

r T O T SO. l:-r(VotlnB P'"1".WMMn*t«i. W»ool,.WBOWKlsa »tth* Junction •« ^»* C>»»k withSH *UUrt « tHWn UU»rt floiffcd; tUB«(D.I* » W»*Urij' ItticMid So*'* CrMtt to Mr«l

U 2 N»rtH*tto RoW

t l y »1<>«*TW'tcrlv

h (<

n alon^

nu.: iUM* l2i N»rtHtly, M«n>IVr«hln« A.UHM* to RoWMoH A«mi..; ihtMirft U) W»«llnni.«v»it Jkrtiku* to IHue ot <'nirl«K tttr#et: Uhftt'c (<iNortherly atnnK Charlei HUPPI tinlcontlniiln* In « »ir»l(rlu line 1"

wfty f t lv« at * point «lt<"ifrffi «*!>([•» iKto Hnld Hlvtr;(ui 8dUth»ti«t*r)r "Ion* tXr

lilvcr lo But en l»l»n.l(•» Houtliprly i lont

of

th» 4t)c»p

h«lmHuun'l

..II- HK(»lNNlNn .itof the wn t« H(wtii« Intcrni

of PirshlPK Avomiflinn of T\a«hlnit<nn Av»nu» anil mn-nliiK th*nc« <U We«Vrly,«l»n» " I *»M>r lln» of Wsiblnaron ^f^*to « polnt^nn^ ^ J " ^ ' ^ ^ . " 1 ? 1 1 .n1ni*tli''nr. i8l»o«th»dy( - • n t p r l lrif

rrhiral

of Klllmni"'

I),,, c-f.nt.-r l ire ••' M l l n . n r * AvemiJ I(„ ;, n n l n l 111 Hi.- S i l U t l i ' T l v lln<- "T IInn.lH n o w IT f c . r i i i c r l y o r t h » A m i r lr u n (HI l l u m i . n n y ; n i n n l n n Hv.'"1 *I M W i n t e r l y !il"HK » " W Hi"1 " ' ' l i *A m n r l o o n Oi l C o n i i i a n y tft l h p ' ' ' ? ^ ;

"r'"1 l ; ! , 1 l r ' m , l n f ' ' N . - « " . m r - f v ; r u n - ]lln>uc« (11 Sni i t l i ir lv n lone i

K»Hinil)' rlpTlit, uf wnv line ofVittnil H»l|rn».l of NPW J«r«'V!, H(iuth#rly d iv i s ion !!»« I" ;

tw«4-n tll» Hnrougll of C'.irlBrM »»«W o o . l l i M s - Tuwnnblp: r il H n I n «hp(ii-i> 'Ti F,ii-torl> u l o n * M M dlvl- \ilitn lln. in Hi.' r»nl«r l ine of l.(in-h |l i r e n ; niniilnit Ilien'-c U l r!n«l«r»» 1ilnni; i lie c fiit«r lin<- "' l-nrcn s tree t i„ ii,« . M U M ItM of I'crnlilng Av»-iiir, rciti'iliiE iNpri.i- (Si Nnrth«rlr

i t f l t ' - l llMC of I'fFHhilllftlm c,ni>-r linn of W»nli-nup tli* nojnt or (>!»<« of i

N'1 "• - (Vnt inc PliK1*.l . IIWDN'NINCT »t t»«

of thH pent»r line "'

nioiijr llAvrnii> '

l i n n of th p e n t » r ins t r » « i w i t h tl>« E » » t « f l y I I " '

T NO J:—tVnllnf unC o l i i t n i n i j t t l iovl i , EIKC.IN'N'INO :ii ' t l i c i -»nt«r l inet h e j i i n c l l o i o f T n ' t t CTe*k nml i r u n n l i i R l l i f iH t u t f n l n U i i i l B o u n d ! r u n n i n g t l i m i v ! tin- ! i -n lcr lln

( i K M . l t \ l , E t . KX o t l c i " IH h i T f l i y g l v . ' n t l i i i t n

( I n n e r : . ] Kli>. i l n n w i l l lie lu-l.l In

III I rJVfcJ*! ° < | J M I Q U ^ trv IVrmlnal Jttlltqart nndIn nil* o( I. T. WlHlatnHiinim ot I. T. U I I . H J I I H v | Avpi

to the nmutli of ™"i»fIH ' r«i'» I j{ t r ( ,whrro n*nl. «mptles t i t n tb« S u t f n •' 111•• riIflMi.1 fniihil; i\pil tbenc* 141 North- I | t l | ( ,erlv nliiiiK 81nt•• n Inland Houn-t '" ,„ nill,. |i |;i.. of HntflnnlriK. '

NO J : — t V n l l n fl EKCIN'N'I

• . . . .

\ rnnce <S) Northulonv i t n t i r line ot I'erm.li.Kif tci til* ( f n l p r l ine of Maple

| a n , ) s 0 ( , s t r r r l : rnnnlnu• >• H i \Vr»t '"k almiK the (enterl l ( niiL|,|,, str.x-t anil Moc Kirnet

. ciitfr line nf Tlmrnall Htn-nt;ruonlni.' tht-m-e (•'• 1 Northfrly iiluiif!ih. c.-i.tui line <•< Tliur»Hll Strept t

k S t

nwtl id ( t t t i i l l i T l r ^ l m r t ilB* o(

(•Kiirft.'ii (if r»l'l ifi'Mi' lln* (»»V fllver to « point o( l t i ! « ( . . .of th* »«ni» wltfi th# rxteiHHfn ofrh«T).-f 8 t r«»t ; r u n n i n g th»tt<-» <J)ttlnnit »«l<t Ch»fU* 8lr«»t w . « U | D d ^r,| tn liniiHi'Vklt .VVCJUIK-; r u n l l l n tllicn>i> (1) Win lnr lJ ulung m l jItoimevelt Avonii.' ti fluvftril Av«.line, tlt» P«'«t <H' Pi*'1* »f BWIOjlBf.

MSTIt iCT N<>- ' ; (Vnt lnf placp,K:ilNan Hnl* Hoboiil). HKf l lNNlSOnt I U« Intelnt»vllofi ot tlio cftnt*rline ..f llcirk* .Stro't Wltll III' Ens t -ptlv linn (if Wanli l i igton Av*miA i in jruimlni; tllPnc » 11) t i l lUfrl >• i i lunf.•11,1 r f i.i Miirke, S t r u t l a l i l t

m l . , ihi,- uf ll.-ill.! Htrevt. r u r n l n *m i i i ' . c2i K..rtli«rly nl»t i ( «alil

f i d , , I In.- of llculil Hlrct-t tq ttw>. i n t . ' i lino of LUiom-Vtlt A v * n u tI'IU'.IIIK Him.'* Ml. l"ui>tiil>l» i l o i i g

M .1 ' , nl*r lln.' >f ItonvcVtlt Av*ntl«I. ih. . ' blpr Iliin oC I U y ^ Jril A w -im. . riinnlnx llirni'* 14) Nurtl ierlvtic.ni; "il.l '"iiii-r lltit 'if Muywurd.\v. un.l "M^n'te.l tn tlm Houth-M'l> linn nf lh>' I t i t l iwi t Hlvtr; run-,, 11, t' Mime,- i.1' W.-Hlerlv uinl Honih-< : ! I l " \ ;i 1 i . M I . . . l l l » H U l n t l R | u | . |- , , : i lv lie c.r the Itiihwut1 Hlvnri., il.. KRKI.II.V lln*j iif lh« Rltfhl ofWn\ •[ lli.< c'eiilrul UiillrcWrt of N'«wi f h i i . iota iciunlnir ihi-n -^ (iji

Scut l i . r ly iilonit nal.l lll(;lit u( W a yiin>. tn Hie .voiit i i tf lv !irn(iffty l inni.r luji'l^t »f Hii- Am«yl*»B Oil Com-I':.1:'. . miilllllR I hi'Hie Vtf K»«te l ly:.]..NI; .'.111 into of tlm XmKMiiivi Oili 'i.inji.in v hiii'ls In Hin point o l Inter-K."!HII> \tlHi Ui-- Mniitlmrly l ine ufih" r.t-i.lli-y T m . t ..f l .«ml, runningII'.'ii.' ihi l-.a-t»i lv nluHK unfit rln«II)1 I'.i nllo\ Ti'm-t to (Im ( n t t f t K t l b nwith Hii- K J M I T I V U B I or WliMilnK-IIM \ -. •-r rmmlnn tli%»ffl (91s'i,utii.-ii,v ;i]on« BUM Kiiiittjtly l in tnr w.mlilnnt.in Avuncit- to tlm citntdrI.in- ..I hurh.' S I I K ' I Hint t l i f uoli itof ii. <1nnlntr •

liMTIMi'T N'(). ID; i V o l l n r Pi»e«.Mini, S i i i i o h HWilNNtJIO a t . t>i«n«i .TO c-ilun i.f t i ic itti iUr l ine ofc.'ii-.i . ' i \ i . n ' , » with ( l i t r p n t T lln«of i:.!!"'-" streot, mi*, running

Ihi-ti.

v 11,,,, , . ,,n*»»! r u n n i i i * •» l o n » »Hiii !•:„ ,,'.,\i*Kt(>u AVi-niu- i,Htsi'tion or On- -.„.,'." f » i l y T r m t „..r u n n i n g the , , , , ,nuld Mrmiv i i , , , , ''l ine of l a n t x n , , , , , 'Atnvrh-nn o n < , ,"

,'ind I.tlci-K,-, t l , , , ,I ne of Klllnwir. . .,

F l I l Avei iu . -{

(5i Kiwt< "rttrolUHM or

KOINMN9K'.»liin o f tit*. , , |

:>md m i l , i | , , s ; •l ! n P o f t h e K o r i i i i , , , ,V " 1 " 1 " * t h e n , ,. V i i "SotiiliiMiMi-rlv .,!„,Hue J o ,1 imlnt In , , k , 'of W:iy l ln , . u r , , . ,<•' N . w I , , - , , . , "

kluug Tuftn Crrpk toT l l H l l l

niic, iiml H o l l y 8 t r » P t :^ . . i i l i i ' - i iy ftlonjf p«rHlil_«. . . . . . .x m l " i i l l n u l n n In u HiriilKlU IIt« t)i» S t a t « n Is lni i i l Sc.nncl, tln-ti

the New J«rwy Tffhllni..nnd rontlnulnir llonf Kid rallroHiltq tlm Inttriwrlltm of rtrnhlntt Ave-

"" "" " llunce (2)Avenue

llni'nee

II) K(\Htrrll' tni Northtr ly ulunitllie mid Btat*l> I«lant1 .^ouitd U> t l »|il[ue ..r npntniilrift

l i lSTUH'T NU. 4: — ( V - t l n p plai'f,Cl^vflmi.l SelidBl). BKdINNINO altlm Inti-rneetton uf tin: .Sfjutli«•<•.«(rorner nf l .arcli Utrsct, thetiii' (IISnntlirrly ulonit I'.THhliig AvenuaHii'l . '>niInUIIIK In u. MtmlKlit Vine-to N u t e n Inliiml Hound, t l i f i i te (2)Winterly Jilotic Htalell IHIIIIKISoijiiii in (he \\'ent^rly tloundsiry Unauf tli« HOUIIJKII of <*»rt«ri<i, tlifencc(31 In «. s«n<ral Norther ly dlroc-tlnn nit.IIK the boundary l ine i.f tlifHomiiKh ..( ( 'nr l iret to Hu»»fv.-HAvenue; thfnae (<l Ku«ti>rly nlongfloofivfctt Av4niift to Arthur Ave-nin- wtn-r? th« S<.«thwt«t«rly lioun-l.iiy Iln« r.r the i lurontU of Carttrot

niiiu-; thwico (F) NorlhWfdt-m e e t s(rly uli'iiK «uld boumlary |tn« tol.iinii SUret; th«rc« (<) North»»»t-• ri\ iilcuu l . anh Htr»«t to tin pUoi<.r iWiKinnlnif.

the

of iiurke Street;t,i W e i i t r l v alunKf B u r k » S l r f e t t o

Krt.^li'iiv lint' of W^^lilnjitoftAvciiun tli» iioint o r p U t u of ft-If I inline1.

l i lHTII ICT NO. 7:—(Votl i l t t p iace .NBtllnn Hulf Bi-hnoli, H K n i N N l S ' ln t ' l i t" In ter iwt l iMi of Noe S(re«tami Maple S i r . .a w i t h l J«r»hli\i(A v e n u e : riinnlinc t in in1.' ( H I" aW*«t<-rly d i m - l i o n nloni t nald No*.Htri>ft :md Muplv H t r p . t to T d o r n a l lS t r . ' f i : runnliiK t l i r m . (2) Nor th-i-i'ly a l i m y n»lil Tli ' i rni i l l .S i ren tol i i u k e S l r«e t : •rmininK thniicp (3)U c i t l r r l y uliiiitt* HKIII Hurkn S t r e t lt o Wanlili iKton A v e n u e : runnlnifIhvnr t i ( I ) Ni.it lit- rl> alonK mi l l

S t r e e t ; rlinnlni? t h e n c e I'.) Kincli-rly;ci"MK "Kill l!iindi.l|>h S I r e . t toIII-IIIII .Street; r u n n l n i r tlicni-e (4)Surtlif>rly nlonK PKUI llculil S t r t u tin UoomVplI A vmiiie.; runnlnK thene*.(Ti K a n t f i t y ulmiK > j i J Itt!O»«T»UAvenim lo Persliitifr A v e n u e : niTV-

t l i enc t t* i Sun t l i e r ly ulmig mild' K Av . iu i f (o Sin- .mil »lil|il»

to tlie pliLrc ur poin t of tiv-

NO. « ; - ( V o t i n g pin''*,Natliuit Hul.! Mcliooll, HKOINNINOat the Interned Ion of KoOHi<vi>ltAv.nua anil Hftywurd Avunift; run-

E & LSERVICE

—TEXACO PRODUCTS-

AMUOV AVENUE AND(,'ONVKHY BOULEVARD

Wuudbridee 8<0893Shop Hours 8 to 5

Monday to Saturday Only

r llfiKiiinlnr. nlnit tlicuri' | l ) Xurlhctli- aloneI>ISTKICT NO G:— (Votlnr Pl»c», I llaywaril Avelnic ut i>i|f-n(i<nl lo ii

iHm? In

W m t e r l y :, t . - i . t ,U a h w i i y l : h , . r , , , '

' ' « » * » • • » < ' r . t k , , , „ „ '

MV.ltl.M,-!v :„,„,„ ,",U " • " " ' • ! ' I mlar- 'c i i g i i ..-; • • » ! , , . , . , , ",U ' »llll S n u i h - i»(•! ' ' I l l - I i . t i n - , ,', .* " •^»ih», ,.„',;•« w l « l l y I U I - I I K HIU d u d f t f l t A , , . ,

win «o,,ti,,,h- ,iV,, :' t , l l h i l r I j o . i i lt i u i i n d l l r y i h , , . ,,. ".• i t u i - r n a . i . i i • ,

( • I ' ! . - | r . . , „

Lee Mehtuck Announces tht<

LEE'S HAT lt\]Wootlbridgrs Only lh,i >/„

nu

THURS., SEPT. l.vrnAt

92 MAIN S T R E E T , \V()()liit |tiii |

With ili»

Newest Fashion- ••

LADIES MILLINEINone tflgber Than $3 .

LET US

REVIVETHE EXQUISITE

BEAUTY01 VOIJtt

Rugs • Carpets

Call CA. 0-6382

John Lokos11 1IA1WARI) AVE.

CARTEUET, N. J.

All work ilotifi Inyour home nl yourcotiv<'iiieju'e.

U

WAS LAUHCHED

I I I YEAR AGO

Second Annual Picnicsponsored by

AVENEL MEMORIAL POST 7164and Auxiliary

SUNDAY, SEPT. 25, 1949at

Varady's Grove, Fords, N. J.Dancing and Refrwhmente2 I*. M. Till ?

Stop Heat Loss!Cut lw*Ui»| ootU up ta 39%. . . .Enjoy «Ven innper»tures. . . . Eldyour home of drafts and foggywindows.

ORDER YOUR STORM SASHTODAY!

WooAriifge Lumber Co.BUILDING MATERIAL STORK

7

monthi sin

«v«ry phaif of li lt avfoMobN* businesshat ff«h th« Impact of that historicIntrodiKtion by Oldsmobile

ThU [»the first anni-veraary uf one of lhemust revolutionarydevelopments inmotoring hi*lory . . .Oldwuobile's brilliant"Rocket" Engine!

. „„ . „ In one short year,tbe"Jloetet" h u eliingtd America's autouio-tW« ktfwdudt. It hM fcruugbt a completelynevi level of pafonnance «nd rc(i«biQiy to»owrio|. It a u «rac4 • unique repututtonfar sipooth, quiet, «ccao«uc«l powal

a mutt iru€ it t<» believe it! On tbif*" — ' T.yoHtOUuvohikiDetlei]

i to tike1 the wheel of t

««» canitioorido.

bring

TIAR Of THI "tO<

J.pltmbti ••*"Hm-Li-l" |)1»'

i t W C.iter.ri

P B *

FRlDAY,*8!STIMDWBtl 18, 1940

ifcidPAOt

rs Carteret High School Grid DrillLoop Opens

11,11 BowlTrentmrFair On

, i The Carteret Mft-i ,i\^ue opened Mon-, n,|. Hill Bowl with

,,,nH>eting, Opening,,., Were OrtolM. Mak-,ili|.rs. Hill Bowl andni/'s Tavern.,ni meeting, Ormy Mc-vrird prtstdent of the

Mrt'Mi-Leagueccrrti»ry»tre«*Srer.

MMMTS (0)lla

/<III, BOWI/<8>147 137103 i«31«4 194

,i m,n 170 118

141130143itico

1 , :K

787i l l

158US137135

881 701

165 200

m

744 '818 910

IMAKWINSKI BUItCtlW <2>

t177140158inISO

163

IVH

753 818U>

1S4 175155mtoo168

1081361B0103

KnNDRK'S T A V E B N (2)

m186178158146

821l.ARRY'8 H )

157<• 153iwskl 114•m 187

MS147188133206

160

15 "isl

•174 896

139133338166

['[«

A. live "irraliiiinsists count'about (00!,.,no craten In th« worldby virtue ot eruption!

rfcorded hiitory. Thre«-nr more oftht total' art In(P hall of thc^ob*. About

JT the American flat inwi Hawaii. In tht Unitedifr, Mount U i n n , C»U-'.he only on*,

'Children's'Day willbe 'TobsiMwl ill the New JerseyState r>n1r *m Mnnriny, SeptemberI6th, and rirkns of admission forpuptls and teachers are br>lri(f sentto all the schools In Mercer Coun-ty. A number of other schools Inthe SUte and also In Bucks Coun-ty have requested ticket? and ttu.ierequests are heino filled as rttptolya* possible. Thin year children Hin-der 12 years of »k« will not haveto pay the Peclc;-;il tax, accordingto a ruling of the internal Rev-enue Department.

Oeorfce A. Humid, President ofHie'Fnir, has nrnmfteri an attrac-tive program for the day, withspecial Orandstnnd attractions for'tjie'klddir; Jack Kochman's Hell

will provide the -afternoonGrandstand attraction lrt additionto special vaudeville and aerialfrets. Durlnit the afternoon alsothere will be daylight firework1

(rid the Curtiss 81x-Pony Hltcliwill give demonstrations. In the j••venlrtR. In ndriltlon to the staRPrettte. "Oold Rush.' aerlttl an<ivaBdevlllp p^ts, Horace Heldt'f''Stars on Pa rode" will be pre-sented. The.ie artists have beenwinners In the conUsts staged bvHfldt on his tour of the country.

The Pair will open this year on•'linday, Spotember 25th, and con-tinue until October 2nd. Koch-man's Hell Drivers will be pre-sented on the afUrnoon of theOpening day and the revue andHeldt show at nlsht. TuesdaySeptember 27th. will be'MercerCounty Day. with Harness Rai.tnt1

as the feature ofu."noon attrac-tion. In the evening, Joe Howard,famous sonif and dance man ofstage and screen, will be featuredileng with the revue.

Wednesday, StJt ember 28th,will be Granne Day, with thehorseshoe pitching finals sched-uled. There will be Harness Racingin the afternoon, and at nightJudy Canova will appear, alongwith the stafte revue. The sameprogram will be presented Thurs-day, September 29th, when Oov-jernor's Day will be observed. Fri-day will be National Defense Day.and an aerial show will be pre-sented In the afternoon by filetsfrom the New Jenejf NationalOuard.

Saturday will be Firemen's Day.with the bin parade starting at 7o'clock at nlsiht. In the afternoon1

there will be several HarnessRaces, and Joie Chllwood willpresent his Hell Drivers in a spectacular show. The Fair will closeon Sunday afternoon, October 2nd.with a program of Bin Car AutoRaces, In which all the prominent

jjhdrlvers of the East will appear

lajiCarteret Rec AllwfStars Win on'Call

iMarriniak's Homer

l183

itsMS

183

t«170150183»84

1691331S3tt7167

1761&»210145308

NEW OAfilMC OFTHE AMATEUR

MATCHMAKERS — ruesoys

'ARE PtltTTNG HIM

BE SATISFIEDWITH THE

CftOWN-A. TWO-' Tins

\ in N. C.flight going 73 mll«i

»> North Carolina auto-'"rfeit their driven' 11-MX monthi.

'•' t l i

Amerlta«"reco«l number ot

I'.s. in recent yean,American" It almoit

CARTERCT The Carteret Rec-reation All Stars, in u benefitgame for Artie Myers, who in-jured himself In a recent contestwith the likes, defeated the St.Anthony's tune, champions of iheMW-Cmmty Baseball League, bya 4-3 score before a big crowdat the Walter B. Oveiholt Sta-dium field lust Friday evening.

With the Carteret All Starstrailing 3-2 and Elmer Resko onbase Carl Marcihiak smacked ahome tun to chase Dick Mlglecito the showers'and win the uarnefor the local combine.

Brltiih Afrlmlture

British agriculture Is one of thetnoit highly inechanued In thtworld. Britain has one tractor toevery 117 acres uf arable land, tfieUnited Stutts one to every ISO.and Canail* one to every 200. AiIn the United States, th«re Is inaverage of more than ont tractorto every t*o farmers.

[ATTENTION""l* UNO TEAMS

'ing Order* for

ING SHIRKS

<abardVo« —"All

I I

Kariy!

I ••!( ALL VOVH

1.1K,

MU

x WED. ."i.i,, a p. m r

Title Boat RacesOh'Jataesburglake

ilif! leagueRowling Notes Sr. Loop Title.

j Blues In ScrimiVs. Highland P;

CARTEItET Two-ply victories*ere In order ns the PorterWheeler pin loop ushered In an-other season at the AcademyAlleys last Friday nlcht MachineShop B took i wo from ReceWingBoiler A co|)|>pfl a pntr fromiVwm and ihr Guard.i <2' tooktwo.from the Foremen

MACHINE 3HOP B i2>F,..1.T.ME

S.E..!.J.OJ.

Mayorfk

IrvtnnNascal:

. faltrokuUwantlnwskl

ISO148174186167

861RECEIVING (1

RmereeklStaubaiJProsuhjHUsf.yknDzlak

Medvetv.

194135136195153

235138148178149

848

172134

183188169

180165171201188

819

192

119140166157

Academy Alleys wftl open theCounty Major League Sundayilvh: ot their home fanes againstI"1 Pnlilus Dairy team of New

•in.swick.Only one team will represent

Carteret lhis season. The routerMatt Udilelak, Joe Vernlllo, PrankDonnelly. BUI Sloan, Tony Buben-llpnicr and Joe Horvalh.

The Carleret Academy teamipened Its Hula.sk! County Leaimeienson Thursday when It coppedtil three sames from the Perth\mboy Travelers at the 8ayre-.ilie Rec. Bowlini! with the localsare Cnii ciess, John Slefura. Joe I SarzlUo. cfBrowwsfcl, Oeorse Babol arid i Marelnlak. IfUirky Ucatos. ! S«bo, rf. p

The I"ords Morris Bar U>am | M»llnowskl. usJihich bowls in the County Major I>*»ndowsk1

Beat Orioles « '2 Slated Next W<

873 846 774

BOILER AV. MudrakJ, PollA. FolkvardM Lucas

14318216S301Ml

1S1159157153too

805 '820

DRAWING ROOM < 1 >147 143155 142142161

J DolinachK'OoyenaJ. KopUE. DzurinaC. Carlson 149

1S2139174

158142144159146

740

161161113155166

CARTEHET The powerful St.Joseph's bxsfb;iii tram, rich withfllCh experienced Nil players ssEinie Salxi and Carl Marelniuk.defeated the Oriiilrs la i week i u

win the 194(1 tiinnipionslil|) of theSenior Baseball Iww at theWaller B. Ovcihulil Stadium Held.Tlie ffnal store wds 4-J. with uthree-run blam in Uir fifth turn -irire the trick.

ST.

will this season bowl at3b

Vlrag.

the Academy Alleys, frank Hee*,j°! l l c l 'o w s k l ' l b

.aptaln, nnnounred last ifenflay j O ' 1 1 0 1 ^ . c

after the Morris Bar nnd the'M" l k ' *>Academy team held a practice ] s t n l l b n c k ' p

session at the Academy Alleys, ithat his team will .share the locn!alleys. : ORIOLES

Carteret Catholic JM^MV1

Lazar, rf .

War Veterans Lose HSZ"Hayduk, lbLukach. 2bS. Resko, cBrerhka, p

2 Games. 4-2,3-2

AB3

1

3

'J

3

3

2300

23

'AB431331323

noI0011000

H

C A R T E R E T Dfspttft]ae.lt|iev rliiriMM th? |»«H teWIwhich hampered tliHr gridPrank McCarthy managed"liiem tltnmjh « practltt'nwse wth Highland VUtWeon?sduy ni the local lothas anntlwr one M-heduled ft#1murrow nL Hl^hlnnri Park

Comnienilnn on the rnulllthe ptixt t*> weeks tra'.Pinv 1

1 McCarthy had thi< to say:jboyi lookcl good In some

ins bad In other spot«. Our 1

764 749 756

CARTERET - The Carleret: _ _ „Catholic War Veterans softball 23 3 5team sirflsred a Rouble defeat by Score by innings:losing twice to the Perth Ambpy, Orioles 0 1 1 1 0 0 0—3Hubs over fhe*eektad at the local j St. Joseph's . 0 0 1 0 3 0 x—4fild 4 2 d 3 2field, 4-2 and 3-2.

HOTS Mi

Zemba3teUkoMcLueOreco .

GUARDS145101135185

A NOTE OF OPTIMISMThat note of optimism expressed by Frank McCarthy

last week in his opening pronouncement on the statusof his 1949 Carteret High School football team wasindeed a Welcome sound to our ears and we have nodoubt that the local fandom was also pleased.to hearso favorable a report\ at 'this early date. ,But FrankMcCarthy is not one for letting himself stranded on alimb and we personally thirtk that he is pleased withthe club this year, particularly with the reservematerial.

For years, as we saw it, Frank McCarthy was piti-fully lacking good reserve material. Consequently hehad to depend upon the first eleven men to play a fullgame. The boys were tired and by the end of the gamethe terrific pounding taken for 60 minutes was evidenteven to the most casual fan. At times there were manywho were open in their criticism of McCarthy for play-ing the same group of players throughout the entirecohtest, particularly when the score was close.

However, this year promises to bring about a changeand weare glad of it. Good reserve material is a thing,as we see it from this corner, which means' the differ-ence between a highly successful season and just amediocre one. There was many a time when the firststring backs were so tired that a few minutes rest onthe sidelines would have enabled them to regain suffi-cient freshness to be able to spark another attack. Thesame would hold true of the linemen.

So, here's wishing you and your team good luckthis year, and here's hoping you come through witha rip-roaring season.

The Alumni gridders opened last night, and as thiscolumn Is filed early in the week it'is Impossible tocomment on this game. A story may be found else-where in this newspaper.

Nagy

HlfaftlarlsDolnnJ. MayorekRugerrl

1701621S9187167

Carteret UkrainianS.C. Pinners MissNational Title

be shooting for the Easterntitle in his boat Sebrma which lastwinter at Lake Alfred, Florida,was clocked'at 67 m.p.h.

Other outstanding drivers wh>will compete analyst, Braddua

Manalapan in Jainesburg. [the.'giant four cylinder Class

has been chosen for iht pastern'StatesRacingships

Short, Course OutboardHydroplane Champion-

to be conducted undersanction, Sunday, October

2, at 2 P. M. The K)49 [•haniplan-ship event, will mark the first timetliat New Jersey ha.s beta selected•is the location for the champion-ship alf air which will'be spon-sored by the American Legion Postaf Jamesburg.

Drivers rrohi ull sections of theEast afe slated to compete in thisft-ar eno ut^air which will detcr-ntine'the 19*9 champions. An en,-

is "listed'for.'Dean Worcester ofWlttb.UfK. We* Hampshire, who isexpected to represent the 'driveriraveMrig the greatest distance al-though ttveral participants willj'lnla to enter the ^ompetltionkftvel from as fur south as Vlr->»hich is expected to draw morethan forty o( the tiny fast movln*

l

events are Harper Chance, . .sailken.N.J.; Byron Shannon, Auriubon, N. J,; Joluiy Karl, NeBruhsi*1ck, N. J.; Emil MayeCollege Paint, New York; We?Jones, Claymorit, Delaware; JimBadth, Washington, D. C, andHershey Irwln, Boatwyn, Pa,

845 815P'OREMEN (l»

143 147184 137156 156

.... 189173

157169

143

147146202159

796

166205187163146

Kelly, 3bO'Hara, sZnacko, lbOolembeSkl, cDragotta, pOoncharel:, cfKenzle, rfHubner, 2bChlern. If .

844 766 837

AB343212333

R100111000

Roller Derby OnTonight At GardenIn New York City

ing and line play require pitpolish, and vte won't knnwwe stand for still another• wo.' The i:'i»m is whedultdtpen Its senson *itli Unioniome o'.\ Oftritw

Mlip.mii this year arc nunqrjthe repilnrs wh» nwde las!.ihip Hnd Wiitu- cifven. TheCarttlvvmen are wording out '•fy mentH urounri wlti/m to I

Thiee at( bocks and thra,1! art IIImrti. In the backfWd t i eCiVen »ff I.auis Toth, JO.SDand Frank Mfdvrt/.. Uttlfsparked so far tn training,ind McCarthy expects n !o'. ftluj ny tli' coming rnmpalgn.

Thet compieti list (if first sUmen ns reported by FrankCarthy yesterday follows;

Backfleld—l/mls Tnth.little. Fr.ink Medvetz.

Domlnsuw. John N.-iuyEpychln, Huua Marochlo.Btnson, Jului Taylor.

Linemen -John Ilinat. r.flPuslllo, William Murray. JoSanrior, Ronald MeclvcU.Bartko, Thomns Vermchio,Taml, Franrh Plrrong,Wyman, William Haniimton,HeUhtchnw. WilliamJohn Citir.il. Frank O'Brien.

26 4CARTERFTCWV <2»

AB R3 0Ramlerz, cf .

Kutney, pO'Rilley, IfKoval. cfMudrak, 3HBrechka, lbCaplk, rfShulick, 2bGozrljak, »s

44333312

00000110

Bosze . HoberlM a k k . i i . ' Stiib

Irving.

Curran.Siuiw.

JosephJamet.sj

26Score by Innings:

Hubs 400Caittret CWV .'.... 001

CARTKItET- -Ciuteielh Ukrahi-| .!an Sjcial Club narrowly missed | Kelly, Sbwinning the national title of theUkrainian Youth League in NorthAmerica last wt. k when the local

O'Hara, ssZnacko, lbHubner, c

earn finished in second place at Golembeskl, cSyracuse, N. Y., in conjunctionWith the 12th annual convention

league bowling

NTIH,

Wt of the ' pivJfcsslotoOsslated to compete Is A. adus ot Richmond, Va,, who, at•SWfellteen' .has already., had two

Wtperlence In handling rj»Q-craU. Youni1 Bro(tiBut* V "

te In C\m A,

BridieThe first upe of steel M a

Lural mat«rial was made In a i«c-tiun of'th,e Kids'bridge acroii thtMississippi 'river at St. L'ouU, Mi»-

i in 1814. •

l»l SI

of the Youthhampionship.Carteret finished in second po-

ition despite the fact that it tookwo of the three Kames from the

champion Rossford, Ohio, team.Both games were by nairow mar-gins but the winners came throimhwith a big 1002 in the second gamecostly splits, which spelled defeaton the basis of total pins.

Captain Mike Sawchak hnd apair of two hundred games to setthe pace for the local keslers.Carteret's delegation to the. na-tional league tourney includedJohnny Lesky, Joseph Muzyb, JVakwinski, M. Maytlla. Josephl*olehenki and Gene Wadiak.

New Jersey, it was announced,will be the site of the "A. B. C."tournament for the Youth Leaituenext May. Also Toronto. Canada,will be host tp the lta^ue's basket-ball Ttfaynffs. This'Vear the Ches-ter, Pa., team retired the lease'sbasketball trophy permanently bywinning lis third national title.The awunls were made at a ban-quet held in Syracuse, N. Y.. be-fore 1500 delegates and quests.

Rutgers SelectedFor Grid Shrine

Rutgers University at NewBrunswick. New Jersey, where thefirst college football game wasplaytd to years aqo, has beenchosen as the spoil's national Hallof Fame.

A"committee of leading grid au-thorities picked the spot whereRutset'i and Princeton clashedNovember 0, 1869, for the nationalshlrne. The stWctlon wafc approvedby the American Association ofPoothaU qoaches and the National

Dragntta, lbKenzie, rfGonchamk, cfChiera, IfNixon, p

4. 2. 1

3223

.. 32

34CARTERET CWV (2)

AB RRamlerz, c ...Kutney, pO'RUley, If ..Koval, cfMudrak, 3bBrechka, lbCaplk, rfShulick, rf ...Gozeljak, ss

000 0—4010 0 - 2

H

NEW YORK CITY - RollDerby, that cru/.y kind of m.id-house sport which has been tuklni;the countrv by storm, moves IntoMadison Square Garden nt 8:31)P. M. next Friday i September 10

' j to begin a seven-nlKht playoffI j buttle for the (mine's first NaticwuI1 Championship..I iPour teams-- Brooklyn, New0jYork, Chlcatto and \i combined

1 Philadelphia-Bronx squad—havequalified for th° playoffs after uyear of competition around thecircuit. They will piny a doubleround robin series of panies, fol-ldwlnj which the teams finishingfirst and second will fij?ht it outfor the championship in the Gar-den on Thursday nl;<lit, Septem-ber. 22. The squads that wlndupthird and fourth after the roundrotin, will buttle for third place\ the final standings—at Buffalo.•Because Madison Square Gar-

den "was available for only s>:vennights durinx the Roller Derbyplayoffs, It became necessary to

Greincr Girls(Hose SuccessfulSeason With f i n

CARTERET 'TheOreiner Otiis dosed out asuccessful season on Sunday whenthey defeated the Whippany 'at Roosevelt Park. Ruththe tenm's latest addition,ii very creditable irfimc, and withthe assistance of Fireball Jawtor-ski, the team's Joe Pace, emergedwith victory. The final score Was8-(> and was featured by it hoijrun by "Hip" Kuzffiarek ofOreiners. Tlio tean ll expeoftdto return mtarl next season, andi.i being touted as next year's $t4*champion* a title just missed Ib^lyeai. \

On Saturday, September 1%the Grclners-Debs- First Bft'ptiajbGirls will hold their annual plenk ,

t

half of the Rames elsewhere. M ^ p ^ K\\ teamBuffalo was decided upon end b e , f , d d , u M

E will be played simultane-ously m Memorial Auditoriumthere.

TheOarten schedule opens withBrooklyn opposing Plilla-Bronxnext Friday nkht. witli the sametwo teams meeting a^aip the fol-lowlni; night-Saturday, Septem-ber 17, New York comes in onSunday and Monday, SeptemberIB1 and 19, to pi ay'Brooklyn'whileChicago plays Brooklyn on Sep-tember 20 and 21.

been Invited.

24Score by Innings:

Hubs 010Carteret CWV . . . 000

000

on

4

2-30-2

Blri !tal**«ri

Mockingbird 1* fafnou» thr«l|h-out the world for the wonderful w«yit can imitate tie soundi uf otherbirds.

Selt-teeflen rtou!*} *t» built ofmateriali thai wil«t dtcaj andihould be kept tightened and

naintcd.

, The remainder of the round0 robin series will be played In Buf-

falo.

The championship uame, In theGarden September 22. will be lorone of the bigKtsi purses In sportshistory. It starts off with a $26,000players' pool, to which willadded 22'_> percent of the srigate receipts oi the entire plavoffseries. The wlnnins team will tret40 percent of this pool: the run-ners-up, 30 percent. Third plac;team will wlndup with 20 percent,with the last plae- combinationsplitting 10 percent. Nice money

Red Tree House

The r*d tree m'ouie of <b«cific coast will starve rilcan get the needles of thefir tree to eat.

Llncoln'i ForetliktAdoption by the army tit'

Spencer repeating rifle i« « •U) Lincoln'i foresight.

Pelican 8trateiy

Pelicans often uniie to drlvaInto shallow wutcr where theybe caujht more easily. • r

8m»llMt 8Ut«Carson Gty, W«v., whh fewer

than 2,S0O lhtlablttnt!, li'the >nri»U-est' state capital in tfl* UnlkdStates.

In !;a/:v'pLTtUmpof'IttUWi,us ally the wett««t month

In any league!} Li'iidlim' Kniii.' Derby stars ofthe nation will br competing onthe various teams Including theone-and-only Mid«e (Tout-'hle'Brasuhn. who captains, the Brook-lyn combination; Billy Bngash,kjidwu as "Mr. Derby himself, whocoaches (and ytuys for' ths NewYork team; G«rry Murray, fastestsirl Skjitr hi the business, andmany others.

GYM SUITS,VARJjOTY SWEATERS

Writers Association,at Rutgers promised

full*M 'cooperation in helpins itttip the shrine whi;ii will be knowni t the National Football Hall of

The County seat was favoredCaiWlovia. New Yurk, blrth-

p]»«eol Ofipltt Smith Miller. Mil-,]fX in lte^loundeti, coached, andplayed on the Oneida FootBaKClub In Boston, recosnl^d u (he

team in America,of the selection^ COO}1

' ' jliand Bioe, " -it; >the

ildn.

SevenVictor C. School, P«ciflc Coast

- ' •" • ' " " ' and

JJndecylenlc acid l« a dxu-j whichtb» natural «IU of thi

Kenneth L. Wflsan.'wetsern ConrCommbwiSnei.

Urtk both Ways brf«f!f itre«l or highway. Uu nu< jaywalk. Croit atrcets only »t

ated croislnif "'•"''"

i«rrkHtenl Snow

Suow h*s falltri HI sunie are* o(Illinois In all months uf tlw yearexcept July »nd

. . . . - , . n r f . • ^

I

iII

W\\ P1MCE

$6.98Your snapshot t;

' tiid puntril < ii uur VatU of Fame imw u " ffc

_ our wimloiv Also,WastlcoaM IVMIK Covers.

ALUiYSlor four Pleasure

innk pII" SfcilUi Television*

W.1B.C. Udie»nak UMd at AU Times

ft H«*l I^HIM

103 Witti

PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1949

By itn soi'jm.\ iMtrssoNSome Of I lie U.iit^cs AmiD I S 3 r U ; i i ) l . i • : ( • • . .>l S n n h i i r l i

T i l e w i i l ' i ' i 1 : 1 ; 1 . ' i ,i n . l v n f

,, w a r n i i v j . H . • ' , : i . . i . ! i :•

( D e c t o t i i> ' ( ">li ! i . m i l . M i f . i d .

t h a t n t pr' i . ' . i n i ..i " i n - , l i i h e ;i v > i ;

O f O b s r S - l M i l \" 11 M ';ii m : l M V p i ' l l p l " .

s j s p t c i n l l y y n i i n i M v . v m i p ." ' O n o u t r u n ! , .i f , H h i i i i . . i l > l i ' | K > K. j f e c c n M y t h i 1 . i r i i u i ' l ; w<< n v v r -

, h e a r t l : " I s M r i ' ' . i l l I ' . l u i r in - a' a i U l a t i O ? " H ' l i ' '.••,!'; c v i i l c i l . v a' C a u c a r n i n ' . O n l i , i < l < y ; . r r . il I v r -s e l f s o p , " r i • ! ( • : ! i . v : : i t . ' i c m i r t r l i i yr » y o f O l d S il H i . i 1 t l i< ' i v i i n r o f i i c rttin w a s ii < l ; i r l : l i i n l c n t y d b w -I j h b r o w n I I 1 : i . ^ i . 1; 1.1 ! ) r f i iB l o n d . I)IH i l l " J i i i ' . ;» i i b u r i n rl II1 0 l i n c v ' i ; i v I i : >l ;i i n - " r n i r i ' l ; i

f chroma-ii .sji.iiii >. I ins i /nl was s e e k i n gin l)c ix-aii l l l i i! miil Myl l sh . HerniiMin, rii'd f l l o i i s hp.rt o n l y s u c -rcnl' . i l ill ilivslvoyiriK t h e smal l11,'in:.1, in i x a . i t y tha t s h e orlifl-l i n l l v [His • 'fsri\.

A ii iird rlnrtor wrltlnn on the,i v ami iihtisr' of sunlight says.A tliornu^iily tanned skin willi r n i ;>r\ to prizNWInnlng con-(liii'm. No woman ever tanned herskin tn n mnhoirnny brown andii-.Kf'i Ix-come noK.i /or a peach-'.;lmv complexion. The only wayMich n woman ever Rrts n finei omplrxinn is by purchase. Tannedskins arc somewhat prone to de-velop skin t w e r . "

A i:ie;it clc.il Ins been writtenin Ilii1 List yenr or two on the

WOODBRIDGE STORESWill Be Open Every

Friday Evening

Til 9(Instead of Thursday)

SHOP IN WOODBRIDGESHOP FRIDAY EVENING

advantages of irunuRht In prevent-ing and ruling rickets; but re-member that rlrkets Is A diseaseof childhood.

Quoting further. "The senileprooess—the process of .growingold—its abetted by sunlight, atleast In plants. Maybe tnesctnnned men and women are In-viting old age."

The Rlst of his article Is thatsunlight Is especially good forchildren, a* the rays promotegrowth particularly In bone. It Isalso good for sdulU, but not con-

Utant exposurt to the Qummermidday sun. The sunshine of win-ter Is very helpful, but slncr It Israther scarce at that season Innorthern climates, nature stores *up a reserve of its products Inthe system In the summer,- thathelps carry one through the winter..

Rickets Is much more commoa;In northern- than In southern cli-1

1 mates, jfhls Is because the sun- 'I shine In the South has a greati deal to do with the prevention ofthe disease. It helps the develop-'.ment In the body of the child ofminerals such as calclumft phos-phorus, and other needed sub-stances which c a u s e healthynrowth of bones and tissues.• From the same article I quote,

\ "For a well man to expose him-self to the direct sunlight to anextreme extent In summer, doeshim no good. In some respects it

i harms him."

Common sense should be ap-plied to the question of exposureto sunlight as to every thing else.Unfortunately all valuable tilingsare abused by extremists, • and onaccount of the harm that iswrought, it often falls Into dis-favor. Whereas the use and notthe abuse of sunlight Is produc-tive of much good.

Todays Pattern

NEW FALLCOATS&SUITS

LUXURIOUSLY LIMEDGABARDINES'COVERTSWOOL CREPES*LOVELYNEW FALL SHADES*

RETAILERS' RALESXhe Commerce Department re-

ports that Independent retailers'sajes in July dropped 11 per centund<r June and 8 per cent underJuly, 1948. July sales were belowa yeor ago for all except autodealers, who recorded a 15 per centIncrease.

Corroilon-EtsiitintMono), an alloy of approximately

% nickel and Vi copper, hag be-come one of the but corrosion-resistant metals to be uMd In theroofing Industry today.

Diet for Elderly

Middle-aged and elderly peopleshould have at least, a pint of milkIn their daily dieti for beat nutri-tion and health.

' 9 4 3 8 SIZES12—20-30—42Pattern 9438 In sites 12. 14. 16.

18, 20; JO, 32, U, 36, S8, 40. 42.Site 16 taken 37> yards 85 inch.

Semi TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Incoins for this pattern to ITO Nnwn-paper Pattern Dent., 232 Wen18th St., New York ii, N. V. Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.• Just out — our Marian MartinFall and Winter Patterh Book!Smart, new olothCB to sew athome, (lift Ideas by the scoreSend Fifteen Cents for this bookA Free Pattern Is printed In hook—a new wesklt to wear with yourskirts and dresses.

LIQUOR SALESLiquor sales in the first half of

this year were 4 per cent largerin volume than a year ago, ac-cord In a to the Census Bureau.

Leonard BernsteinTo Receive Award

NEWARK Leonard Bernstein.American conductor and pianist-composer whose work has receivedwide recognition, will receive thisyear's honor iiward of the GriffithMusic Foundation. The award willbe presented by Mrs. Parker O.Griffith, president of th« Founda-tion.'at a luncheon In the EssexHOUH*. Newark, at noon onWednesday. October 5.

Among musical notables whohave rrcflved llir award In recentyears aic Dr. Scr-te Koussevltzky,Lily Pons. Dame Myra Hesi andQluwppr Dp Luc*.

The luncheon will mark the an-nual Musical Institute of theFoundation which will be held thatday In the Griffith auditorium andlounge. 606 Broad Street. The In-stitute. wh(ch will herald the startof nn expanded educational pro-gram of activities by the Founda-tion for the 1949-50 season, is dc-

TWO OIK IN AMBULANCEWASHINGTON, D. C. - David

Luna, SO,'went to a dot-tor's offflccwith severe pains in his chest. Thedoctor, after examining him, sum-moned an ambulance to take himto a hospital. The ambulant-" ar-rived quickly and the driver, Sam-uel V. Hurdle, 58, hurried into thedoctor's office. A few seconds later.Hurdle collapsed. A second ambu-lance hurried both Hurdle andLurla to a hospital but both dieden route—of heart attacks.

iilgned to enable teachers, ftd,-vanced students and others Inter-ested In things musical to ex-change Ideas and plan for theyear ahead. This year's Instituteproceedings will have for IUtheme; 1lA New Outlook On Mu-sic."

Through out the day musicaleducators of national promlnenu1

will lend discussions at a series ofpiano, voice and composition sem-inars as well as at two others deal-ing with choral and chamber mu-sic. The speakers will Include BorisOoldovsky. director of opera at theBerkshire Music Center; Dr. Al-fred Einstein, renowned musioilo-gl8t of Smith College and Prince-ton University: Nicolas Slonlmskyof the New England Conservatory jof Music; Captain Charles Cooke.(U, 8. A. F>; Qulncy Porter ofYale University School of Music;Jacob Avshnlomoff of Barnard;Norman Dello Jolo nnd EdmundHalnes of Sarah Lawrence College

and Dr. John Ftnley Williamson ofthe Westminster Choir School,

In addition to speaking at one ofthe Institute sessions on the sub-ject of "Training Young Voices forOpera," Ooldovsky will present oneof his Interesting operalopies atthe Institute luncheon, entitled;•The Fascination of Opera." Iftthis entertaining interlude thebrilliant master of ceTemonleg of•The Metropolitan Opera News ofthe Air" will be assisted by a groupof operatic artists.

-~f "TO uera riannum

Any tetrschlorlds cleaning fluidii a good cleaner for diamond sndplatinum Jewelry. A small cup" tohold the fluid and a msicirs. bruinmake It easy Hi clean rings.

Motor FatalitiesMotor vehicles killed «,M0 farm

rc»idents In 1MB nnd Injured 243,.000 more.

GAS m l N EThe Pedenl p0Wf, (,,i

hM tuthorlied, in u ,p

months of 1949. th, n]t

natural gas transmit,,,, , 1by 2 billion cubic 7MT IT"'mllei of new pipn

ssssr•Nt fw

A Mll-dr»lntd, rich inn^toll II btit tor Witermunn ,)rfjUon.

8tapl»» Iw limiSutgeoni tiuw me H-.M

tt»«l lUplti In TO,,tad faiock-kneei

Can of dlovr,Damp glovw ihnuld I- ,

btfor* you put thum M.s.,vtnt mlldaw ird «tnittim;

HAVE THE NEW

Chipped GUuwareDiscard <yscked or chipped glass-

ware and china. A cricktd cup Itboth a health and an accident hat-ard.

New York, New England In-dustry await pump priming aid.

For Better Brakes . . .Let An EXPERT Do Your Brake Work

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U N FITTING

BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCINGFRONT-END REBUILDING

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12G3 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-9671

Samuel J. Gassaway Joseph N. A

AT OUR PRICESMeat is not High-PricedMILK - FED:

VEAL Rib or Shoulder Chops m. 4 5 C

VEf\[ Tenderized Steaks it. 5 9 'VEAL LOIN CHOPS 4 5VEAL CUTLET * 8 5Fresh Chopped BeefFRESI-ROAS

{{/round («Mlr .Mill noli)

BEEFS LIVER»45<S (Boneless, Rolled) it. 4 S

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ZUMAN OIR

THEBEAUTYSPOT

1S85 OAK TRKK KOAII

ISKLIN — MKT. (i-2071

NOW UNDER NEWOWNERSHIP OF

Mrs. Dorothy Liberti

SPECIALFRI. <t SAT,—Z DAVS ONLY

REG. $7.50OIL WAVEREG. 510,00CREME WAVE

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GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY***** \ V I I N**Y MPMSINTATIVIS

^ 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY

WHY THEMISSOURI PACIFICRAILROAD STRIKE?Over twenty years ago, the Congress of theUnited States passed the Railway Labor ActR was hailed by union leaders as a modelfor the settlement of labor disputes.

M l tSADEBS of tbe Brotlierhuod otX Locomotive Engineer**, brotherhood

•f Locomotive Firemen aud Kuginemen,Order of Railway Conductors, and theBrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on theMiaaouri Pacific Railroad have refused toavail tbemaelves of tbe peaceful meansprovided by thia Act for settling their dis-pute*. They innst that they be the soleumpire of their own disputes over themeaning of contracts.

There w no Need for StrikesWith aH of fee available methods for theintefpietatton of contracts, there is noneed for a strike or even a threat of attrtke, but the Leaders of these railroadonions have ignored tha ordinary pro-tedun* Mtabtiahed by law and insist uponimpMinf their own interpretations of theirOOOtncU by means of a strike.

Tb« wbeela have stopped rolling on theMissouri Pacific They may stop rollingon otbM railroads at any tune. Recentlytbs Wabash Railroad was forced to dis-oontjnttt operation for several days undersintitai dr^umstanoes.

What sire Them Strike* About?stakes and strlk. threats an notw»|s rates or hours, they result

President Truman's Bo*rdCondemns Strike

'lliere is an eatablislted legal method forhandling diupute* involving existing writ-ten contracts—just as there k such amethod ot settling any contract disputewhich you may have in your daily life.

The President of the United States ap-pointed a Fact Finding Board to investi-gate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dis-pute. This Board reported, in part, asfollows:

".. . II It wiih » deep MMC «f recrsl thai * •VL obliged to report tie ttBm ot mr mis-sion. It 8eom§ lnc*nc«lT«fal« to u that acoercive strike ghould occsr an oae of |swMtioa's mijor tnwportsuoa srslMsa, vita

, all or the bases and hsrdsUfS that woulafollow, to Tlev of the fact thai lh< KsliwarUb«r Act provides an orderly, efldsat andconstate remedy for tao (sir and Just set.tiement of the mailer* la dispute, Grler.aaces of the ckvtcter here inaer discosshMi•re M nunwrou tacLof sach fro^nsat octur-reaeo <m il| raUroads that tao (onsral ados-Uoa of the DoUer pnnaed bj &o erf sabs-Uoas la this case wooH ssoa reran la DMcsMsteto liMlfcattoa of tfco BsUwsy LaborAct . . ."

Obviously tha railroads ouoot be o«a

efldently or economically If the l«t*» <*the wions ignore agreement or laws.

Provisions of the Law whichore DUrefarded

Hare are five way. under the »Labor Act tot. tie disputes over the mian-ing of contracts: . ,

1-Deciwm by National K«koa<l Ad-justment Board.

2-Dtcmon by Sy|U>m . . - , -Board foe the specific railroad.

8-Decisaon by arbitration.4—Derision by neutral referee5-Dwasioo by court*.

Tbt Miasouri Pacific iUUroad h*and is entirely wfllim to bsve l l *putea settled in *»*dao<» wU« l » *auimnenU of the Railway Labo'R e S S i of this feet, the urnou^1"1

ham shot down that railroad.

Innocent ByttondersSuihr

Loues and Hardship*

*

MinouriTacific

fM MM*f th0 taw fM MM **Um«thsasKMaklaf tistikssi issst IK* f ^

, T h » oovei daiw for a full. lass tUn a day's work, or for

i fer Mrview petfoniad b &if % d t o k