i:,rst ,, with the news! (eattmt · i:,rst with the news! ,,„ astrid„ e ad the activities of...
TRANSCRIPT
i:,rst With The News!.. ,,„„ Astride AD The Activities
of The Town With Yourome-Town Paper (Eattmt
- mwni i •nfiftiit.»Mar ^ ^ ^ r 111 JJ^TIIW
For Value—Shop The AdsThe Luge* And Best SboM Apd
Benrteci to The Ana Are OurAdrerttMn. Htnmto Them!
CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
justrelSet
,r P.A.L., |.;, rniiiff Shows,|)|ilH>l. Slated for) 1 ( 1 1 1 l M r n a n d l 8
,, IK,>?T Rehearsals arei ,,.-inn for the minstrel
.',' (1 rented by the Policei.r in the High School
! , November 17 and 18.
,, k. A matinee show,' ,.; ..vnill start at 2 P. M.! Mikwinskl is director
cumHIy Is Interlocutor' ,'„,,,, are Sammy Nardl,
;:, r.eraldMedvetz, Jo-nichard Mlnue and
' •„ , The complete pro-,•. , Opening number,
I •• is.,by. entire sggregaI Daddy's Little Qlrl,[ i.-.^niski: Apjrll Showers.
uilta; LU*y Old Sun.,v,.(z and JOieph Nardl;..dies. Sonny and Sissyrmtnmlme, Billy and
nld Time Bonn11unking Of You, Mar-
v ., dm Anyone Explain., ivni'otty; songs, Leona[, ,'u Makwinakl; quintet,,, iidy of Fatlma. Caro
;,,:.•• Malinowikl, Maryi),ii;i:inwskl, Irene Bosze•! ;.iii:irci: acrobatics, Caroli, ,,n(l Lillian Klsh; South-
, .,,;,.;,, Mary Ann Roesslern ii,'. Beverly Bazsa; specl-i1,; l-uno; song and dance,• p.i-tuszak: family of ac-:i:,;~ the Pellegrlnos; song.
A Smile Be Your Um-iiiuia Frey; rhumba tap,K.i/inlesrW.: ballet specialty, Joanpn'iiiliy song and tap. Me
My Teddy Bear, flosemarle\: ;\ml Kate Mae Harrow;Tip Toe Through the Tu-rn Hkitka, Jo Ann Ciko,Svmchik, Mary Ann Kle-i Ann Marie Cut ter ; specl-n i ' v nnd Alice Zawatskl :;. Raymond Zazowski and
;. ballet. Lisa Jacoby. v
chorus Group. ' loup Includes J o h n
Robert Rooky, William
1/
Carteret's Variety Performers Rehearsing for Minstrel ShowPRICE FIVE CENTS
Oil Company GrantedPermit to Build TankAt Cost of $50,000Vote' of Confidence Is Given !patroll»an QuitsSkiba and His Administration Department; No
Action on Clerk
CARTERET—Photo shows cast nf the P.A.L. minstrel showto be presented November 17 and !8 a t Hie high school auditorium.
Lt. Charles Makwinskl and his assistants are imsy almost nightlywith rehearsals. "It will l>* a Rood show," savs the director.
Program Outlined [ Westvaco Plans to Build NewFor Armistice Day Carteret Research LaboratoryServices Tomorrow Night
In Front of Borough(lull iiy AincricanLegion
CARTERET Carteret Post No.263, The American LeRion will holdits annual Armstico Day services a t7:30 P. M. tomorrow. In front ofthe plaque before the BoroughHall honoring the nation's herodead.
Commander William Lynch, in abrief ceremony, will lay the sym-bolic wreath about 8 A. M. Thewreath thus will be present allday. During the morning Com-mander Lynch and a delegationwill be present in Perth Amboyfor the dedication of the Liberty
C A R T E R E T - Westvaco Chem-ical Division! Food Machinery &Chemical Corporation has con-tracted for the construction of anew research laboratory a t itsCarteret plant. Scheduled forcompletion in February 1951, thenew laboratory will accommo-date a technical staff of 25, andwill bfe devoted to research anddevelopment work on Westvacophosphates, as well as apvflica-cations research and sales serv-ice activities. :
Joins From HereH. H. Young, previously an in-
structor in chemistry a t WilliamsCollege, Willamstown, Mass.,has joined the Technical Depar t -ment of Westvaco ChemicalDivision, Pood Machinery andChemical corporation, as a groupleader in charge of sales labora-tory. R. E. Purcell, who receivedan M. S. a t Purdue UniversityIn June, has also joined thisgroup as a research chemist .
Slander VerdictIs Given by Jury
Bell replica to the Gold Star Moth-D-inald 8osnowikl. J o s e p h i e r s of New Jersey.
(v.viord Sohayaa, R i c h a r d . County Commander ThomasIk Walter Dalton, R o b e r t ! Jakeway also of Carteret will lead
a 2B-post Le«ion organization dur-ing the dedication program.
Walter Colsan will be In chaiseof firing squad nnd field music.
Participating In the ceremoniesbefore the Borough Hall will beCommander William Lynch, Chap-
i, k Junes Glnfrlda, Wallacefin Ernest Albrecht, Aley
H ibiTt Monahan. Richard:-:: John Pee, Joseph Neter..iiy Donald 8hUtello, Ed-uimidzkl. Albert .Bertha,Uybaczuk. Joseph Bltar.
K •v.ics. Dolores HIHchek.At;:! Muchie. Mary Ann Fay-Ki.vniu Czajkowski, Irene
Ailene Sandor . J e a n.. ( C a t h e r i n e Kollbas,
Mesqulta, Mary Ann' ;>-lie Sohayda, Jud i th Ann' .'i'an Serson, Dorothy(.'.irul Nudge, Claire Kos-
^••ninetiE- Kratewskl, T h e -• • ' • Joan Oil, J o a h Mag-••• Vivian Krlssak.
•Advent Dahcemined by P X A .
amily Unit WillAffair Nov. 2 5 in
II •n-liial School Hall
Carters! Resident isAwarded $500 in SuitHeard in N. Brunswick
IN It*
NEW BRUNSWICK — Despitedenials by the Rov. John Hundlak,pastor of St. Demetrius UkrainianOrthodox Church of Carteret, ajury In Judge Charles M. Morris1
lain Frank Morean. President of | Superior Court Monday found himthe Auxiliary Mrs., John Katusa. K-uiity of slander and returned aFirst Officer John Katusa, Woman verdict against him.Veteran Sylvlu Price, Second Of-ficer Thomas Jnkeway, Third Of-
The civil action was Institutedmy Paul Bamburak, former mem-
arrange-in'iiiK completed by the
uly PT.A. for Its pre-iii i' to be held in the•^hooi hall November
\>nu Slotwlnskl is gen-
i i meeting arrange-'•'' inude for a Christ-
i e the children of the•<-• 10 be announced. The
MI charge is composed•••'"nil Sul, Mrs. Paulinelr> Pauline Yakubeck,iMI Vizenefelder, Mrs.
fleer Harry Gleckner. The Color b e r o f t h e . j s n w h o a s k e d $ 2 5 i ./~* .... ..,1 .ii i l l AnHi-Irl nf Trttlrt I f OH AD .
11 undMrs.
Mrs.Helen
Mary
Guard will consist of John Kaden.Sgt. Robert Fisko, Peter Charney,and Walter Tomczuk, Walter W.Wadiak.
Tin? ceremony will be flarelighted.
The American Legion has pre-pared a letter to the Board of Edu-cation asking that appointments inthe bchool system which do not re-quire any special qualifications berestricted to veterans of WorldWar II and the Korean Incident.The Legion has it on reliable au-thority t ha t many veterans haveapplied for Janitorial positions, oneof them possessing 8 battle s tarsand 2 Invasion arrowheads. Inother cities, the Legion noted, non-veterans of advanced age had beengiven these positions. Since em-ployes are expected to put in 30 ormore years, the Legion J h o u g h ttills was a financially foolish ges-ture inasmuch the man thoughover 65 could not be permitted tocollect a full retirement pensionsince he had less than 30 years ofservice.
A NKW ARRIVALCARTERET —A daughter was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Emory John-son, 37 Mercer Street, Sunday atthe Perth Amboy General Hospital.
' I I < / ;
I)
"lei't winners were Mrs.Ni-ineth, Mrs. Sophie•lu Mary Mftlek, Mrs .
1 "U- . and Mrs, Kay
111 i was in charge of'•'i-- Louise Bozart, Mru.
1 'k Mrs. Helen Beckerv ' ilaibeck.
(lub Plans
:1<|'•'!' The t e e n - a t e club•I'wuph's parish, W|U pre--u-nutch band ol the
I ••» November 18 a t t h eII 'Nit mwlcJto: this1 provided W^the co-i Local 373 m the A. P.
""'•ill a grant from thfl''Hiuniice truit fund of
'fl«K industry, The musicm~ trust fund it an «
1 " program M publicl*y Uie-dwordtod
000 to compensate for mental un-KUish that was caused by "falseand malicious statements" madeagainst him.
Bamburak told the Jury thatFather Hundiak shed his vestmentsafter church services September25, 1949, and walked among theparishioners charging him with be-ing "a criminal."
The priest's actions were to pre-vent the formation of a churchcommittee authorized to straightenout affairs of the parish, said theplaintiff. He wafc elected chairmanof the committee said Bamburakover opposition by the priest.
The defendant denied from thewitness stand that he had utteredthe words against Bamburak ascharged and called ft¥e witnesses,Including two Carteret police offi-cers, all of whom told the jury thatBamburak "did not have a goodreputation."
Attempts wfcre made during thecourse of the two-day trial tobring out testimony regarding dif-ferences between the priest and hissuperiors in the church. JudgeMorris refused to admit such testi-mony and limited the trial to factsregarding the alleged slander andthe reputation of the accuser.
Dance on SundayFor Church FundSi. Mary's Parish Will
Hold Affair in Sl. James'Hall Beginning 8 F. M.
CARTERET — Featuring musicby Joseph Snihur and his orches-tra, a dance will be held Sunday-evening, November 12th by theYouth of St. Mary's UkrainianChurch a t St. James' Hall, start ingat 8 o'clock.
Miss Ayn Suhar is general chairman. The various committees areheaded by the following: JohnHiriak, Stanley Bamburak, tickets;Michael Capp, Ethel Malwitz, re-freshments; Stephen Tarnowski,publicity, John Kleban, hospital-ity; 01 ga Holowchuck, entertain.'ment.
ffhe following assisting commit-tees have been named: WalterGinda, Stephen Hamulak, CharlesBubnick, Stanley Gtada, MyronBobinchik, Joseph Hiriak, WilliamFtzula, Herbert Malwitz, JosephPotocnig, Michael Hiriak, MarthaBobenchik, Mary Lucas, MarionPavlik, Ann Pukash, Helen Suhar,Mary Sharkey, Helen Invanitski,Catherine Kielman, Mary Suhar,Ann Hiriak, Mary Kilyk, John J.Pasipanki and Stanley Hiriak.
Entire proceeds will go towardsthe newly i established Church
Board StudyingPay Rise RequestTeachers Seek Revision
Of Salary Schedule andCost-of-Living Bonus
CARTERET—The Board of Ed-
ucation Is studying a request made
by the teachers for an upward re-
vision of the pay scale.
The request was filed with the
board Wednesday night by the
Carteret School Employes Associa-
tion, through its president, Frank
I. Bareford Jr.. and the associa-
tion'sccounsel, Samuel Kaplan.
The teachers ask a bonus of $360for the year of 1950 and increasesof $500 in each oategory with a$250 annual increment tor Uu«eyears, starting September 1, 1951.The present increment is $150 an-nually.
T h e following minimum andmaximum schedules are sought:Less than B.S. degree, $2,000 mini-mum and $3,500 maximum; B.S.
CARTERET—The Democraticadministration In the boroughwas Kiven a vote of confidencehere Tuesday when voters re-turned all three Democraticcandidates to office.
Mayor Stephen Skiba whoheaded the incumbents saidafter the election was over tha t"we will continue to give theborough a good, progressive andhonest government," He addedthat the administration's pro-s r am of "doing things, insteadof talking about them" will becontinued.
Polling the largest number ofvotes accorded any of the localcandidates, Mayor Skiba re-ceived a total of 2,937 »s com-pared with 2,307 credited to hisRepublican opponent, John J.Ciko, making a majority of730 votes.
Councilman J a m e s / J . Lukachreceived a total of 2,746 votescompared with 2,336 cast forPhilip Foxe, thus winning by amajority of 410 votes.
Councilman John Leshlck wasreturned to office by a vote of2,684 as against 2,353 cast for
Frank I. Hereford Jr. His ma-jority was 331. •
In addition to the local tk'ket,larfie majorities were piled upby the county randldates. Free-holder Elmer E, Brown, thisborough, who ran for reclectbnand was an easy winner, re -ceived a total of 3.070 volesfrom his Carterei. constituents.The ether Democratic free-holders, Leon Campbell and An-thony S. Gadek. polled 2,800and 3,001 respectively. The Re-publican freeholder candidatesran this way: Alton Hess, 1,666;Morris Margaretten, 1.004, andEdward Llpman, 1.849.
Sheriff Cornelius Wall got2,862 as compared with hisRepublican opponent. H a r r yHubbs, who got 1,776. In therar:> for Congress Eaton got1,946 as Republican incumbent,to lose to Thomas Chabrak.Democrat, with 2,594.
In the coroner race the Demo-crats. Robert Jamison and Sam-uel Kaln got 2,785 and 2,860respectively, while the Repub-licans, Paul Combs and HaroldNeimark. got 1,804 and 1,733respectively,
degree, minimum$4,000 maximum;
$2,200 withM.A. degrees,
Library Will ObserveBook Week Nov. 13-17
CARTERET—In observance ofBook * ' * * ' "Which begins nextMonday, the Carteret Free PublicLibrary wJl be open next weekdaily frojrt 10 A. M. to 12 noonand rrom 2 P. M. to 5 P. Mi
Mrs. Ann Shutcllo, librarian,has arranged for a special ex-hibit of children's books on theupper floor. There also will be awide selection of new bonks foradults.
An Invitation Is being extendcd to children and adults to visitthe library.
Conversion DatesSet for New GasUianfj*1 in Carteret Area
Is Slated Some TimeFrom Dee. 4 to 16
CARTERET-Elizabethtown
-Maps showing theConsolidated Gas
Building - The church will be
$2,200 minimum and $4,400 maxi-mum; doctor degree, $2,500 mini-mum and $4,600 maximum.
Teachers pointed to increasedtaxes and higher living costs intheir plea for wage Increases.About thirty-five members of thefaculty attended the board meet-ing.
Holy Family Parochial Schoolwas granted permission to use thehigh school auditorium for aChristmas play December 10.
School Supervisor Edwin S. Qulnr. in his report to the board said
the High School Student Councilill hold a Student Day program
November 16, when school affairsill be directed by the students,
T h e board was invited to at tendhe annual dinner meeting of theMiddlesex County School BoardsAssociation to be held December4 in New Brunswick.
A detailed report on recent fireIrills a t the schools was given byvir. Quln.
Theatrical GroupAsks Finance Aid
Some Veterans Face Induction,Draft Rale Explanation Shows
C'ARTEHKT Men who servedin the armed forces before theend of or ufter World Wai Umay be drafted, despite a ««"«-eral notion among Carteret folkthat they are exempt as vet-erans.
The Illusion that such formerservicemen are safe from draftwas pierced today by Col. EdgarK. Bloomer, State director orselective service. '
With regard to the man wnoserved in the armed forces priorto the end of World War II,for instance, he is not grantedg veteran's exempt status if heserved less than three monthsbetween Peart Harbor Day. De-Snber 7, 1941, and (Member3 1945, date of the signing ofthe Japanese surrender,
Buoh exemptions also arewithheld for those who served
tember 16, 1940, anct-#une 24,11)48, or less than three yearset^ling after JUne 24, 1948, cc-coriiing to aelectlve service law.
Also subject to tfte draft,Colonel Bloomer said, are en-listed men wljo joined an- or-ganized reierve unit and thenfailed to participate in, drills usrequired.
Liable to recall whether theyare active or inactive, however,are reserve officers With or with-out prior iotWe service. T r ymay be called at any time, trieBepartment of Defenie decrees.
Selective service rules per-taining to college Students areelastic, giving draft boards dis-cretion to defer OIJ ,to »ununon,
Draftees are *JV*n a mini-mum of twenty*o»« (Jays be-tween his physical t*»!s and theday of hU induction,
built in thBjnear future on thecorner of Heald Street and upperRoosevelt Avenue.
The Choir of the church willhold its first concert on Decem-ber 3. The program Is being pre-sented in observance of "Lystopa-'dove Svitao" which is celebratedannually throughout the entireworld by free Ukrainians.
The entire program being fea-tured for this particular holidayIs under the direction of Prof.Vusyl Kasklw.
Choir rehearsals are being con-ducted every evening in the con-ference room of the new rectory.
Young People's ClubArranges for Dance
CARTERET—At Its last meeting, the Young People's Club oithe Free Magyar Church has urranged to hold a Thanksgivingdance November 24 in St. Jftmt.Hall, with Baron Bobick's orchestra furnishing the music.
Irene Rompa and Ous Mllawere appointed co-chairmen as-sisted by Miss Perka, Mary Danes,Miss Nemish, Stove Dorko,Lukaoh, Oeza Tomarl, HelenPeter, coatroom; Marlon KuhnJudy Kuhn, Lillian Versagl, tick-ets; Janet Megyesl, Elaine Oene»l,Fabian, Milak and Elsie Nemish,door. *
Officers also we're elected. Theyare: Miss Gloria Jtemlsh, presi-dent: William Fabian, ylce presi-dent: Miss Marion-Kuhn, secre-tary, and Miss Lillian Perka,treasurer.
ATTEND MEETING
CARTERET—Thomas Jakewayommander of Middlesex County
Executive Committee, AmericanLegion and his adjutant , FrancisTomczuk attended a special meet-ing in Trenton Wednesday nighwhere they met with NationalCommander Earl Cocke. Jr,
Mrs. George, Mrs. Sokh'iAppear Before BoroCouncil for Help
CARTERET — The Communitylayers, a new group being formed
in the borough, appealed last nightto the Borough Council for "fundsor other aid."
Mrs. Edward George, spokes-man, said the group is In need offunds to get s tar ted and tha t ' l t isalso in need of a meeting room.Mrs. George said t ha t once theCommunity Players get going andmako. some money, they will helpfinancially other borough funddrives.
Mrs. George said there are about65 or 70 persons already Interestedin the movement and she invitedthe mayor and council to partici-pa t e actively.
Charles Sokler, piano teacher,who accompanied Mrs. George,asked the Council to introduce aresolution endorsing the group.
Councilman Patrick Potocnigsuggested tha t the group meetwith the council* some afternoonand see whai aid can be offered.
The Community Players willmeet Monday night at 8 o'clock inSt. James Hall.
Company's schedule for conversionfrom manufactured to natural gas
- I are being sent to the utility cus-tomfi-s in this borough.
The first four districts listed forprobable conversion between De-cember 4 and 16 are: Carteret,Meluchen. Per th Amboy, Wood-brldne and par t of Rarltan Town-ship.
The nineteen districts Into whichthe company's territory has Mndivided for conversion,, purposesare shown on the maps. An accom-panying booklet explains hownatural gas is gathered, t ransport-ed nnd used, and a note from Wil-liam S. Potter, company president,calls for customer cooperation inthe undertaking.
"Making IJils changeover is ahuge undertaking," Mr. Potter'smessage states. "We ask and thankyou for your help so tha t lt can bedone with ft minimum of incon-venience to you. You will enjoy theservice of a fuel that is unsur-passed, clean, satisfactory, moreeconomical."
The company Is asking residentsto make arrangements with It, orwitli neighbors, «o tha t conversionmechanics can enter premises ifhouseholders are away. Every gas
CARTERET -Bulldln« InspectorClmrlf .< Stroln has Issued a per-mit to the General American TankS t o r m and Terminal Corpora-tion for the erection of a uaso-llne or oil storage tank, it wasrevealed at last nldht's meeting ofthe Borough Council.
In his report for October, Mr,Stroln gave an estimate of thecost of the tank as $50,000. butthere wa« no further descriptionas to the slue of the tank.
In th* past permit* for theerection of gasoline tanks camebefore the Borough Council whousually approved or rejected suchpermits. There was no discussionabout this permit at last night'smeeting.
The. J50.000 tank upped the Oc-tober building permits to $173,800,The sum also Included permitsgranted to Modern Ranch Homes,Inc., who plans to erect seventeenfour-family homes In the CypressStreet section at a cost of1102,000.
A permit also has been grantedto St. Mary's Ukrainian Church toerect a rectory on upper RooseveltAvenue a t a cost of $6,000.
Won't Build ShedThe Public Service Coordinated
Transport turned down the requestof the Borough Council to erect awaiting shed at Carteret Avenueand Harrison Street, The companystated t ha t in the past such shedshad. been built but lt was foundthat they were more of a nuisancethan a benefit. The BurouKh Coun-cil may build a shed on its awnaccount.
Patrolman IlesignsPatrolman Anthony Ootowlckl,
10"Esse}[ StrtM-t, has resigned asmember of the police department.He was named to the force re -cently. Mr. Gotowlckl gave no rea-son, but lt is understood that hehas a good position with the Cali-fornia Oil Company.
Mrs. Helen Chester, welfare d i -rector, reported that expenses forOctober were $1,363.89 and for Sep-tember $1,373.49.
No Action on ClerkThe Borough Council took no
action on appointing a borouithclerk. Mayor Stephen Skiba saidthe appointment will be made soon.
appliance In Elizabethtown Con-solidated territory must be changedfor the natural fuel. The taskcosting $2,600,000, Is at companyexpense.
TO INSTALL KtONDAYCARTERET—New officers wil
Odd Fellows ListWinter's Prosram
Be installed by the Ladie3' Aux-iliary of Ancient Order of Hiber-nians Monday night a t a meetingto be held in the home of Mrs. A.J. Bonner, Longfellow Street.
How Carteret Voted at Tuesday's Election— D I S T R I C T S
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
THOMAS CHABRAK (D) 237CHARLES A. EATON <R> 142
FOR SHERIFFCORNELIUS A. WALL iD» 258HARRY L. HUBBS lR) 128
FOR CORONERROBERT H. JAMISON (D> 252SAMUEL K. KAIN ID) 254PAUL H. COMBS IRI t 1 2 B
HAROLD NEIMARK lR) * 124
FOK BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS
ELMER E. BROWN (D)LEON A. CAMPBELL (D>ANTHONY 8. OADEK (Dl
' ALTON P. HESS lR)MORRIS MARGARETTEN (R)EDWARD V. LJ.PMAN <R> ..........
FOR MAYORSTEPHEN SKIBA (D)JOHN CIKO l»>
FOR COUNC1LMEN
"* JOHN LEBHICK <D>JAMES J, LUKACH ID)FRANK BARBFORD, 4R. IR> .PHILIP FOJOS. JR. IR>
TOTAL VOTES VAST
230184
292113 198
223257
244169
243241
1«4
104
304302106103
386187
387384189189
347237
6
236203
259173
#84249275130
123
246
267259172165451
266748288166162142
333303310
9510689
287190
2)0
227221464
330118
306328123111486
406381400182196
m
400323
37.8382
m333643
323346244230
353347372223228216
379261
3053»3301314655
250275176170
275101
295175
279288171lCii
8
197164
10 11 Total
111J31
281245260169188168
275312
2202372442614S1
307283309168168lie
201238
3QH3872U22am
213154
208212154150
225217231152153141
216198
225204190181434
122114
118129115106
155U3W102U6ill
173112
182124
179176130128
206172195116130114
242-2594221 — 1946
250 — 2862213 - 1776
242 -~ 2785253 — 2860221 —1804203 —1733
262 — 3070242 — 2800255 — 3001
Committee* Now yWith Christmas WyrkAnd Other Plans
CARTERET—According to thelatest release of various commit-tees and their chairmen, thiswinter should be a busy one forthe members of the IO.OJP.lodge.
This week the visiting commitstee headed by Chairman TomMoss will visit William Strutherswho lives in Breten Woods andwho, has been HI for the last sixmonths.
On November 14 a public in-stallation will take place In Sea-bright Lodge and many members »are planning to attend.
The Christmas stocking com-mittee headed by the JacobowiUbrothers is busy these days in see-Ing t h a t a t Christmas time t h echildren, of the lodge members arenot forgotten.
The sports \ committee wilt a t -tend a hockey game in Decemberand the bowling team under Cap-tain George Richardson Is busyin the Hill Bowl League.
The good and welfare commit-tee headed by Chairman JohnHaas also is busy betting readyfor the annual roll call whichtakes place once u year some timetn February and most of the mem-bers answer by mail or in person.
T h e degree team headed byDegree Master Oeorge Richardson" •U rehearsum for the initiary de -gree competition conducted by theOrand Lodge and the finals to beheld in Atlantic City.
A trophy has been awarded to 'the lodge by the Craftsmen's Club
213 — 1696217-208
-180-1849
128144
105119164146273
195149
17S164176173352
807 — 293242 - 2207
200 — 2684203 — 2746393 — mi287 — 2336501 -5250
for their float and the five-dollarprise that went with the trophyh u been given to the CommunityPlayers who ocuuuied the Oddjfellows float as Solth Pacific.
PLAN CARD rARTYCARTERHTlvst. Mark's Guild
at St. Mark's Episcopal Churchwill hold a card party in the Par-ish Hall, Thursday night, Novem-ber 16. Mrs. Edward Raymond ischairman.
PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMfefcR 10,
LOUISA'SLETTER f
Louisa:I nm 19 ypRrn old and marrieda snlrlirr. I am not happy the
fly we livp. He wants to sit arounda bar and drink all the time. I
jnn't drink and I like to go tonovlr.r, nnd dances But hp wnn't KO.[ flon'i hnvp any fun sitting waU-h-
»ln? liim drink. Do you think IIflioultl get a divorce? I've been
•nftrrifri two years and it has beenhut. way nil the- time. Do you think
i could 11 ml somfone to share hap-piness with me?
E. L. H. • FloridaAnswer:
I am not an advocate of divorceif thorp Is n possible way of maklima giinvM of marilnsc but I reallycan't fee any future for you withn husbnnd whose life Is spent HI abar, (irinklnR. You are young andI think you will cither hnv<> tochniiKo his ways or (?ive you up.Can't you find somethlnK that bothof you like to do? It always paysto mrrt a person half way if itdoesn't mran lowering your stand-ards nf rlnlit and wrong.
Louisa
Hear Louisa:Yhere Is a boy In my room at:hool who Is not very friendly toIP. All the other boys like me veryell but the one that I want toke me and be nice to me, hates
no, He talks about me to myfriends and they laugh In my fare.Woul'.l you give me some Rood advirte?
Angry C. C—OntoAnswer:
You hnvft either done something' : i thi1 past to hurt this boy's feel-
\p, oi he has the Idea that you areunnlni: after him. At least that is.•hat I suspect to be the cause of
.its behavior.I think your beat plan would be
to either ignore him or to ask himla plain language why he dislikesyou so,
Louisa
JERSEY SCRAPBOOKUF sor rrn /6 $A rat
ruf MtiSK czee us WHIM
"SiNerHIS MPStv /S
r/ife-fAT/NO WHICHw vsfo ro oo AS
A Wilt/SSTfUfw/rti
>4f AISO DOeS ASWALL0WIM6
ACT,
Rubirioff ConcertListed Tomorrow
'4 *mV i
Dfar Louisa:I am a widow with three children
all of whom are married and havefamilies of their own. I feel asthough they don't want me, evenwhen l visit them. They don't visitnlr very often, treat me as theywiDiild a stranger. I live alone andwork fur my living. I gret so lone-sdme I really don't know what to
with myself. Would you advise• if I could meet, some man of my
age and many so I could have acompanion?
' Lonesome, Va.'The bcSt tiling that a middle-aye
w'cmnii, Whose children are allmarried, can do is to find outaideinterests. Get, interested in churchwirk or civic work. Join the RedQx>s.s" and help with communitydrives. This will bring you in con-tict witli other people and keepyau from thinking of your lone-some state. Try making someoned«e happy instead of expectingothers to do nice tilings for youand you will be surprised howmuch satisfaction you Ret out of it.
Don't complain and make yourfamilies feel that they have beennfenlcetinti you. It doesn't helpmatters and even causes them toavoid you. Don't answer any"ionely Hearts" letters either, orybu may get in trouble.
Louisa'• Address your letters to:• "Louisa," P. 0. Box 532
Orameburg, S. C.
Chamber MusicSeries Planned
NKWAHK - Of interest to loversof chamber rnusic is the announce-ment that the Griffith Music Foun-dation will (five the first, of its newseries of programs in Griffith Audi-torium, liOH Broad Street, Newurk,on Tuesday evening, November 21,at S:30. The New York quartet,one of the foremost ensembles nowplaying the great masterpieces ofmusic for piano and strings, willlie presented in thin first concert.
In previous yearn this chambermusic series was presented in KultlHall by the Jewish CommunityCenter of Essex County. At themiuest of the latter organization,they were taken over this year bythe Foundation in an effort to in-terest all music lovers in the com-munity in them,
One of the lending personalitiesin the New York Quartet isMieczyslnw Hors/.owski who haswin inteniationiil renown as n solopianist anil chamber musician. Heis also well known for his appear-ances as soloist with Arturo T«F-canini and his performances withCellist Pablo Casals. Three otherexpert musicians are featured inthe qiiarti't. Alexander Schneider,violinist, was for many years amember of the Budapest String
uartct and of the Albcneri Trioiich lit! organized, liitcrnation-ly-known ns a viola player isillon Katims who is also a notedylinist and first desk man in theDC Symphony Orchestra underoacanini. Frank Miller, cellist, ismthrr outstanding; mueician.Subsequent concerts in this
•lies will lie given by the Grilleruartct and the Pagamni Quartet,•o of the country's foremostamber music.ensembles.
AboutYour Home
By making use of leftover foodthe iiomemaker today can save agreat dea^ of money.
There are some families whosimply refuse to eat heated-overdishes and other families who,though ihey do not relish left-over* will dutifully eat them whenserved. These conditions are al-most always the result of poor,thoughtless methods of preparingleft-overs. Actually, there are al a w number of dishes that im-prove when left standing a dayor so.
With any dish that does not im-prove with standing, It Is smart todoctor it up a bit before It Is re-served. The doctoring process isbest left to the individual'home-maker because she will best kn6wthe tastes of her family. Howtver,do use imagination and experimentwith different flavors. Also, try thepsychology of renaming the dish,it will work wonders.
Even baked goods can be re-juvenated. Try heating left-overmutftn.s, rolls and biscuits by plac-ing them in the top of a doubleboiler and sprinkling them witha few drops of water.
Something really delicious Rbe gotten by reheating muffins Inpant in which they were prepared
• like this: Place Vi teaspoon butterand 1 tableapson marmalade ineach muffin cap. Bale In a mod-erate (350 V) oven for l i minutes
Toasted left-QV«r rolls, mufflhsand biscuits m»k« excellent top-pings for casierolfc.
Keep toMUd c&ke crumbi foruse as toppings for puddings andtee cream.
PURRS TURN
RICHMOND,with the purringmobile engine,
idwasgnlied
to tear the purrlcries. Under the hoof(he hot engine Mod,«ad thrto kltWitu.
uch cffUt free
_ -/mrciffoA-
N J. Tree SeedlingsSent to Uruguay
TRENTON — That get-riling* ofthe red oak, the State Tree of NewJersey, may soon flourish in manyDepartments (statei) of Uruguaywas reported by Charles P. Wilber,State Forester of the N. J. Department of Conservation and Kco-noiniV Development.
Recently a package containingKtli seedlings each of red oak,white pine and hemlock wasshipped air express by the Cosmo-politan (Iluh of Mimtrliiir, NewJersey, to Montevideo, Uruguay,as an international goodwill ges-ture to our South American neigh-bor. The seedlings were raised inthe State Forest Nursery at his-toric Washington Crossing StatePark in Mercer County operatedby the Department of Conservationami Economic Development.
The small trees were presentedat a program commemorating Urnjjuay'a national Arbor Day by Dr.Rodolfo 0. Rivera, Cultural At-tache of the Embassy. The cere-monies were held in the PanuieHatlle Ordonez in front of theMonument to the Teacher at Mon-tevideo. The program was broad-cast over ^wo Uruguayan nationalradio networks.
Dr. Rivera said, "This jjiftboth nyrnbqlic and practical." Thetrees have been transplanted in theNational Forestry Nursery amplans have been made to presentindividual trees to'ea^h UruguayanState at Arbor Day exercises nextSeptember 30th.
Merlnfiri B»r»Grownup girls, too, can reminde family of the poem "Sugar and
ipice and all things nice. . ." whenese cookies are served. They're
ailed Spke Meringue Bars and•aay as breathing to make. Beat 1!f whites until stiff. Then |rad-
iaUy best In V\ cup sugtr and V*p, vanlll*. Blend In 1 packag*
iplct cake mix (the preparedujt-add-water kind) with 1 cupukewarm wattr. Oreaie a 7x11-ch pan with unsalted shortening,ne with greased waxed paper,'our batter into pan and spiefcdnertngue on top . with spatula,iprinkle SwHh 4 difr(thflpped wal-iuts or blancKed alraends »nd
In preheated gal oven (38Q'-.) for 35-tO mins, Cool in p i n ' %
0 mins. before turning out v7h«Bold, cut dawn center lengthwisend across
cookies.in 1-lnch bars. Yield:
Difference
Instead of wealing a cap-and-b'own, the person who Is gradu-ated from the school of experi-ence wears a wooden overcoat —Olin Miller in Atlanta JournW.
Rutgers on EdgeFor Lafayette Tilt
NEW BRUNSWICK — Despitethe fact Rutgers .edged Brown15-12 here last Saturday. CoachHarvey Harman sent hLs teamthrough several strenuous drillthis week to prepare his squad fo'Lafayette this weekend-
Monday afternoons usually arespent viewing movies of the previous Saturday's game, but Harmanappearing somewhat dlspleusewith his club's performance in thiHall of $*ame tilt, called for an out-door session to start the week Ionsworkputi.
There were no serious Injuries InSaturday's game, this marking thfirst time this year the Scarle'grlddfers have gone through an en-tire contest without an Injury otome kind. I*on Root, Rutgencandidate for All American at cen-ter, was'tited for his work againsBiowh, despite the fact he waisuiteHng from mSWrous minor inJuries.
Harnjan also praised tullbadJim Moriahan, apd tackje .WalB|Bher. tof their excellent work h)Saturday'^ affair, Monahajj's. iynnlni in& Fisher'j splendid line pla.
We wish to eijirert bttr
gratitude to the voters of Cdrt(*f t, to the
(.ounty Coinmitteeiiien and women, to the
election bo«rd ineniberti and workej?*, and
many friends, tor the splendid wort and
effort expended in our behalf in electing
the Deniiknitic ticlet
Signed:
Councilman John twhick
s «f Vi'rlh Amhny aniliunswick and the ('ernhral.eaf.'iH' »f MMdlesPx C'ounty
• punsnr Ruhinoff an'l his VioIn n popular concert todaythe Koosevelt Junior Ilijrii
IHMII, New tirnnswiclc.Ticket* for th* concert hnve
on sale at. Ruddy's MusicImp and Eddy's Music Shop onitate Street and Mildred's Drewhop on Smith Street in Perth Amoy; nt Esposito'd Music Shop onew Brunswiclc Avenue in Fords;ml Seldow'n Stationery Shop onRin Street in Metuchen. R M W H
eat or feneral atlmii«ion tickets•»n also he purchased from any rtfhe members of the rhree sponsor
All proceeds from the Kubiiuifloncert will be used by the Ojitiiat Club Boys' Work program atwly the Cerebral Palsy league ofiildli.'sex County for tlie pnrcha>e
f milch needed therapeutic eipiipnent for the palfiy clinic which has
n established in Perth Amboyiinl which nerves the whole count v.
I,l<iy<| Winlk, chairman, report,advance sale of tickets show
he jireat interest of the residentsMiildlceex County in this type
*f entertainment for charity purposes. Ruhinoff, who for many'ears appeared with Eililie Cantorin his radio show and who is bothationnlly and internationally fa-
mous, has arrantfed a program ofopular and classical renditions
i'h will please both younff andild alike, and which will be lontr•emembered in the area.
The conceit will he played on aemiiiie KomanolT-iStriidivnrius viu-
insiired and valued for $100,-100. RubinofT, after many years•1 searching, linally purrhased thisare Htrailivariua of which thererc only 540 authentic instrument.1,
made by the (treat master, AntonioInidivari, in existence. Antoniotradivari was born in Cremona,taly, in I(i44, and died on Ppcem-ier 18, 1787. With him died theecret of manufacturin(f violins ofuch excellent quality and rareone that they have never beenblc to be duplicated.
CAMERA TOPICSbf t. T.
«truok an automobileA(*IDENTlS, T m n . - L f l h m a n
Bara« was chanred with being a r « »Rht- B» rnes wH.,hit-an<1-iimlnwri mower, when the polio* with renklrs.^ dipowmed mower, operated by Ing the scene of mi n,Barnes, sllppr-d ofT a curh, and havlnn no driver's llr
Udd %*$t io PfuHfr Alhu.m~*-
STEINWAY
What happened rltht aft-.-r this picture w*6 taken? Sequence pic-ture* t*H aQ the details of an Interesting story and increases theYi»«er's enjoyment of the event. Graflex Phnto Contest prize-winner by Brad Wilson. ,'t
\ "<• •
How much more interpsting n develop a smooth technique for
A Modern Columbus
Teacher—"I'm surprised at you,Oammy Wicks, that you cannottell me when Columbus discovered
merlca! What does the chapterleading of the week's lessonead?"
Sammy—"Columbus, 1492."
Teacher—"Well, Isn't that plaininoush? Did you ever see It be-'ore?"
Sammy—"Yes'm, but I alwaysthought It was his telephone num-ber.'
series of plctufes usually is thanone photo. A youngster's chang-ing expressions: the graceful serquence of a diver leaving theboard, in mlcl-alr and just cuttingthe water; thit exciting momentsleading up to aand following aspectacular football tackle . . .these and hundreds of otherevents can be so much rome dra-matically captured in a series ofpictures.
But you wonder, doesn't, se-quence photography require aspecial, expensive earners? Not atnil. On any roll film camera withautomatic film stop a simple crank,perhaps * home-made, will enableyou to shoot pictures at two orthree second intervals. If you owna. camera which takes 2'/« by 31/*sheet film a ntw magazine recentlyplaced oil U-.-c ••±".t will permityou to shoot six shots in as littleas twelve seconds. Or with anycamera using film pack you canmake shots quite rapidly once you
your shooting routine utnllcan do it without thinking
pulling tho tabs gently but fa«.Whichever type of equipment
you use, you will have to practiceyouand
without/Jiggling the camera dur-ing exposure. Don't try for toomuch speed at first until you aresure of what you are doing.Actually, you will find that mostseries you will wnnt to take neednot be rapid-fire. In some of themost interesting sequences the pic-tures are actually made minutesapart.
The important thing is thatseveral pictures will always tell astory more interestingly than justone. That's the premise on whichthe great, picture magazines havebuilt their vast circulations. That'swhy moton pictures are so popu-lar. If you follow this same philos-ophy, you will find your photoalbum is much more interestingto you and' to your friends.
'Graflex Photo Director
Tmman says he wouldn't ap-point Lewis even as dogcatcher.
were important factors in the Scar-let victory.
The Rutgers' coach believes Illsclub can defeat the Leopards Sat-urday. He stated. "If we show the:Lnd of fight we have put up all'ear, we will be able to take them,
think Lafayette has just as goodi club as Brown. The only reasonhe Bruins came so close Saturday
was because they were 'up' for theaim-."Harm&n indicated he planned no
changes in either his offensive ordefensive alignments this week.'
wnen you order printed4
matter, chances are you
want It in a hurry. Our
craftsmen know this, and
are geared to render high-
speed service, with no sac-
rifice in quality. Call ua
today! Woodbridge 8-1710.
'Tor Favorable Impressions!"
MIDDLESEX PRESS18 GREEN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N, J.
Stolnway and Sons, in almost a c«ntury ol
pioneering, has originated and developed
many improvemonts in piano construction
and tone. Hardly a piano wrists today that
does not to some degrpe reflect these refine-
ments, Many of the more important develop-
ments have been protected by patent and
now remain exclusiv& Stelnway features, to
be found In no other piano.
ONLY THE STEINWAY has (he patmtal Ac-
celerated Action, so etsentUl to N M oi play-
ing and the development oi ••nilltva touch.
ONLY THE STEINWAY ha» the pal«nt«t
Diaphragmatic Soundboard, wklcb provides
big piano tone In even the smillut VtrttcaL
AND ONLY THE STEINWAY has the honor
'oi being the overwhelming choice of biding
musicians, orchestras, music xchooll and
radio stations. • "
These are significant factors, to be considered
carefully in your choice of a piano. Even
(hough the initial* cost of a Stelnway may be
higher, the benefits are so great as fa ItfWte It
the most economical tnvestrhe'nt. H ye^jican
aliord a piano, you can afford nothing less
than « Stsinwayl .
"Tin Hu</< inter <f W«* Mrtty"
GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY4 I1IWWV MNUEJCTXTmi '
605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2 , NEW JERSEY0p«l mttotltit E»til>tt Mill i,:n« • Tfctoi >M )'«<•
When the Fun BeginsBe Ready For It
Go ahead and make all thefaces you want during theparty, but we'll bet there'llbe a smile behind everyone.
Men look mighty happywhen they wear a sportjacket from our store. Thereason is obvious—they'vepaid a moderate price forit and they have just whatthey want, as to color, qual-ity, design and workman-ship.
Join the fun but be in stylewhen yoli do.
> Yes, you get all these when yoii take advantage of
MOLDED FASHION'S FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES!!Don't Take Our Word . . . Come See For Yourself!!
SUITS •
These arfiwir better coats.
Latest styles, finest mate-
rials, quality workman-
ship. All colors, all sizes....
G a b a r d i n e , Sharkskin,
Checks. Not all colors In
all sije^v Come1 early for
best selection
Silky Broaacloth, Cova*
sheen, Suede, Pitted and
*Loose Back Styles. Seeing
is believing!
$ 19Rei;
$49.»!»Value
.99Ren
$39.01)Valtu'
hi*.
See Our Selection of GIRLS' COATS fromA SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOIJ) ANY
GARMENT CNTIL WANTED
0P6N SUNDAY II A, M. TO 3 P.
- AMPLl PARKING
i n •'•' •>
• " t "
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910
jOiy rumujr vuuitii is OCene
1/ Bobel-Macioch NuptialsI,I,'T A pretty wedding
ilt 4 P. M. Saturday,'iv Family Church when
acloch, 40J,.| and the late Joseph
hrrnme the of Jo-,,rnm ffi,,!„.], son of l ira, Jose-lk.1Klcwlcz. 72 Pujtaki,„! tup late Walter,BoB»lM A. Konopka,, p'aitpr
.hiirnli. perforfhefl the
,„ the altjjr by herii.mlry Macloch, the
Troth of Miss LitusRevmlrd by Parents
OARTRRKT -Mr. and Mrs. Atl-t n n n v ( ' i t l l s . 26 Hudson street,
length veil was attachedti h
\uiroi\ on RirthiUty
)Tl.ifi'.T-Mlss Oloiia Bod-,,,.j,iri- of Mr. ah4 Mrs.p,,iiiiar, 24 StWlh Street.
irpri*..party by herhonor' of her 16th
Wre: The Mtees Olgairl BodrAr, OoldleHudak, Victoria ? a r -
Mmy Lukacs, Barbitfat Megyesi, ArlenePancza, Rosemarie
ulnnrta Ternlyla, Mar-n, Yolanda Weber.
^'Aiiin'tArvB, Rudolph Bod-
Ml,,:,
Iliik.
Ihnot, ZoltanL!l(,n Nelson, John Rivers,' , Siibol. Gabriel 8uto. Rlch-
1T,..,,7. Dnnald Wtfd, Roberti,', Mr. and Mrs. John Beres,'mi Mrs. Louis Fttep, Mr. and
Nelsori, all of this
Arlend artd AlbertaJack
satin heirnot trimmed with aeedpearls and she carried n milher-Of-pearl pruyorbonk adorned witha white orchid.
Miss Mary 'Pclr RS mnld of honorWas gowned in peiimck blur tissuefaille designed with n Peter Pancollar, n mulching hat with, aplume and she cnrrlwl n bouquotof pink pompons. The flow."r girl,Ml«8 Caroline Maciooh, niece ofthe brld<\ was dressed Identical tathe maid of honor and carried acolonial briurpiet nf ping pompons.
Joseph Erd«lyl served asbridegroom'.s best man.
The couple is on ft wedding tripto Miami Beach, F!a., and upontheir return will reside at theLarch Street address. For travel-ing the bride chow: a coral dress,bjack accessories and
. - Clues, Woodbridge.to a white I ^he
• #
Misses•nan|7,ii and Joieph Walyus of| Brunswick »nd Mr. and Mrs.
Aiv:i of Woodbridge.
the
of orchids.a corsage
prospective bride is sof Cart.crnt High Srtirml
and Is employed Ijy the Ufiv Jnr-sey Bell Telephone Company,Woorlbrldge. tfpr flWMf, ii gradu-ate ol WoodbtlftRe Hi«h,9chonl, Isemployed as an olaejrlaiafa at thePabco plant, Ilaritah Totjns
Both are. graduates of CarteretHigh School. The bride is em-ployed In the arrcmntlne depart-ment of the Foster Wheeler Cor-poration and her husband is em-ployed by tlie American Agricul-tural Chemical Company. Heserved four years with the U. S.Navy In the European theatre.
t
DAUGHTER TO SADOWSKYSCARTERET — Mr. 'and Mrs.
Michael Rndowsky, 68 HcaldStreet, are the parents of a daugh-ter born at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital on Monday.
Atomic machine producesX-ray of a billion volts.
Leonard Kahn ISmv „Stationed in fort Dix
CARTERET Reonilt l*qnardKahn, Bft Roosevelt Avenue, whoarrived at Fort Dlx this Weak, hascompleted the process oj conver-sion from civilian to' military sta-tus.
He is assigned to Co. I, 10thInfantry Regiment, 9th InfantryDivision. Port Dix, for six weekspf physical conditioning, Instruc-tion In general military subjectsand training in small arms andcombat skills.
Brief Itemsof the feckin Carteret
an
ANOTHER REASON
Today's Telephone Serviceis $ 3fyger Value
• The usefulness and value11 your telephone have in-i '• i isud tremendously in thel i t t enygm. You can Calliir more peqple; far more|VDple can call you. Yet itsf"it has risen less than al-'""it anything else you use.
• Hack of telephone prpg-r«s is the Bell T e l e p W eI ihoratories, Bell 5y«teini ^irch center. Here *nJnny of more than 5,000IV' i pie constantly seeks new •"i 1 better ways of doing
things . . . ways to makeservice faster, more depend-able, more economical —mm ifolmbk to you.
• Such research pi ays ;mi in-purtaiic part in ilic growthof New Jersey's TelephoneSystem. And we njust con-ttoye to grow. Our plansinclude an $85,000,000 con-struction program for 1950-511 to serve more and morepeople, and to meet (liemoitainjj needi of nationaldefense.
The Washington-Nathan HaleP.T.A, will meet next Wednesdaynight. In the home economicsroom of the Nathan Hate School
Mr. and Mrs. John Rakovic, \Park Place, entertained nboutfifty guests in their liome in honorof the 16th birthday anniversaryof their daughter, Eleanor Ann
Mrs. Hurry aincliansky, Wash-ington Avenue, has been a surgicalpatient at the Elizabeth QeneralHospital, Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lokos, ElmStreet, marked their second wed-ding anniversary with a th»a,treand dinner party in New YorkThey had as their guesta Mr. aiuMrs. Alex Buzas Jr.
Mrs. Richard Donovan, BernardStreet, entertained the Puughterfof St. Mark's Episcopal ChurerIn her home Plans were, made toaward a hand-made bedspreadthe December meeting, the pro-ceeds to i;o to the church.
MAYOR STKI'UHN SKIBACARTF.RKT That th» hor-
outh Is ^atiflflrd with itsexecutive w»s indicated ywhen thr voters rrelceted MayorS(eph«n Skiba hy the law-i tvote of the winning' loot ran-
SCHOOL NEWS
PAOE THR1R
CARTERET PRESSCONGRATULATES
V U J T E R W T - Mr find Mrs,Stanley Tomczuk of 90 HermannAvenue w«« r«n*reft.nt, *. aiijwtn*party on Saturday In honor of{heir 35th WPdduiK annlvrrsnry.The affair was held at the homeof Ml. and Mrs. Walter fink. Mr.and Mrs. Tomczuk were marriediu the Holy IJamily Church bytrie late Father Dzindosz Mrs.Tnmrv.iik was the former Rose.Smith, They have t'irer chil.lrrn.John V . Mrs. Laura Orrek andMrs. Helen (,'flcvloln.
The couple was presented withmany gifts.
The guests were Mr. nnd MrsStanley Milewski. Mrs. .FohnSmith, Mr.Smith, Mr.Wickley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanle^Craya, Mr. end Mrs. J. Oavuletzand daughter, Kathletn: Mr.Flunk Reczko, Mr. and Mrs. C.Stopinskl, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBanach, Mr. and Mrs. A. Godleskl.Mrs. H. Green. Mr. and Mrs. JohnTomczuk. Mr. and Mrs. WalterTomczuk and children. Fnncls
and Mrs. Theodorearid Mrs. Charles
Parent* Pay I'bitTo High School Here
OARTERFT—Mutiy parents (Itnew students arrep!«>r1 Ihe livl-tatlrm to visit Cartcret illghSchool last week to
•ions and dniiKhters.Mrs Orudner/,' Mrs. B Bishop,
and Mrs. Rolewln as mothers ofofflorrs nf the freshman class saidMrs, A. Irvine. "president of theHigh School Parent-Teacher As-sodatlon,table
at the tea
C A R T R R E T - T h e followingprogram was presented in theColumbus School: Recitations-- ;*" 'The World Is Full of FriendlyPolks, Mary Demoter, Eleanor Mi-tro, Oeorgle Mac Fago, Julia Lu-kacs; A' Child Wonders, PeterSIca. Books John Valo, Our BookFriends, Marlene Drourr, MichaelKelemen, Jumcs anmu,
and Rosalie: Mr. and Mrs, WalterSak, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oacclolaand daughter, Carolyn; Mr. andMrs. Jqhn V. Tomczuk and daugh-
and Barbara, andMr. and
Stephen Kokolus and His BrideHoneymooning in Miami Beach
CARTERET The man-iase ofpimilir sown In niswt velveteen
Work of Red Crossto Club
Adams, Rose Marie Tandyrak.Stephen Fedor; For Those WhoRead, Roberi Szigeti; Books AreFriends, Oeoree Rlsko; The Worldfor Me, EUzabolh Hlotin; The Landof Story Books, Harriet Lchrer,Olga Markus; Edurnlion. DoloresSarzillo; The nevrkipment. of aBook, Helen Galiunb, PliVllls I A - n t 8 p- M- l n St. Mark's Church
CARTERET — M i s s CatherineClapham, executive secretary ofthe Perth Ambpy-Carteret Chap-ter, American Red Cross, reviewedthe york of the Red Cross at yes-terday's meeting of the Ca.rteretWoman's Club in Fire Hall I,
Plans were made for a publicparty to be held December 7
mons, Anna Haloob, Yvonne Le-hosky, Lillian Taylor. Nancy Hem-sel. Margaret Tavnres. Joan Klsli,Helen Furjesz; To Our Soldiers,Leo Davis; In Flanders Fields-—America's Answer, Margare^ 8c-bok, Mary Ann Paytok. SOtg—Story Book Land, Ralph Ztecler;.Accordion selections. Michael Har-rington.
A movie, "Beauty Forever," wasshown to the home economicsclasses at the Columbia School onWednesday afternoon followingthe assembly.
A number of parents, visited theclassrooms during American Edu-cation Week.
1 The annual Junior Red CrossDrive at the Columbus School is
The choir of St. Mary's Uk-'on and we expect 100 per centralninn Catholic Church Is plan-ning to present u concert Decem-
1 her under the direction of Prof.Ka.sk iw.
Announcement has been modeby Mr, and Mrs. Walter Roman-wski, Whitman Street, of the en-gagement of their daughter, Lo-re tta B., to Andrew Pusillo, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pusillo, 21Atlantic Street.
NEW JEltUY C'LLTILEPHQNi COMPANY
membership among \he classes ofall schools. Gift boxes, for ovseas are being filled in every clays-room in the' elementary schools.
hall.Mrs. Oscar Anderson, president,
presided, The program was Incharge of Mrs. John Ruckriegel,Mrs. Louts Daae, Mrs. RussellMiles, Mrs. J. A. Kr.yszews.kl andMrs. Thomas Chester,
Womu's Cl\ib UnitHolds fwhion Show
CARTERET — A large attend-ance marked the fashion showand card party of the (EveningDepartment of the Carteret Wom-an's Club held in the Nathan HaleSchool auditorium. The fashionswere shown by Lillian's DressShop.
Mrs. Edward Harrinnton wasnarrator and Mrs. Philip Foxe Jr.Was tile accompanist.
Kovacn-Johnson TrothAnnounced in Boronpli
CARTERET — Announcementhas been made by Mr. and MrsWilliam Johnson, 25 OrchardStreet, formerly of -Woodbilrige,of the engagement of theirdaughter, Ruth, to--Stephen J.Kovacs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Kovars, 87 Maple Street.
The prospective bride Is a Kind-uate of Woodbrldge HiRh Schooland is employed "by the GeneralInstrument Corporation, Eliza-beth. Her fiance attended Carteretschools and served ln the II, S.Navy with duty in the Atlunllcand Pacific theatres. He is em-ployed at the Westvaco Division,Food Machinery Corporation.
Altar. Rosary SocietyPlans Thanksgiving Fete
CARTERET—The A l t a r andRosary Society of St. Joseph's.Church has arranged to hold aThanksKivins party in the parishhall.
Mrs. Sophie Abernakhy Is 1ncharge of decorations and MrsRobert Carsla heads the refresh-ments committee. Mrs. Helen Les-lie and Helen Nagy also serve onthe committee,
V. 8. CIVILIAN PAY ROLLThe civilian pay roll of the Gov-
ernment increased nearly 77,000during 'August, tot a total of 2,-060,4d0. according to the CivilService Commission, 'fhe lncreawwas attributed to the Defense De-partment and the selective System,which added more than 80,000 em-ployes during August.
ski. 7«fl Cwitral Pine*, Pprth Am- I thcinimiboy, to 8tephfn Kokolus. son ofMr. and Mm Joseph Koknlus. 321Pershlng Aveniif. this borough,took place Saturday afternoon Inthe Ukrainian Catholic Church ofthe Assumption. Perth AmboyRBV JtrosMv Onbro. pastorformed the reremony
Escorted to the altar hy Iwbrother, Walter Tellszewski, (bebrlrte wore a white satin siowndesigned with a titled bndlcrtrimmed with Chanttlly lwe. amandarin collar and a full skirt
ith
per-
with a peplum.fingertip vt-ilh l
Her handrolledattached to a
of Clmntlllj lace trimmedwith seett pearls and she currieda bouquet of c»llft lilies and bou-vardi*.
Thr maid of honor^ Miss FlourLenart of Sewaren. was attired ina lime velveteen KOWTI styled witha V neckline and » peplum, whilethe bridesmRld, Miss Helene M»k-symowicz of Perth Amboy, wore a
Mrs. LeBow HostessTo Hadastah Hoard
INPIISTRIAL PRODUCTIONIndustrial production Jumped to
a new pout-war record in August,according to the Federal ReserveBoard, which predicted th.at thegain would continue during Sep-tember. The September index Is
ATTEND OPERETTAQARTERET—Several piano stu-
dents of Charles Sokler attendedthe operetta 'S'weethearts" spon-sored by the Operetta Guild ofCentral Jersey at theHigh School Saturday
Rah wayevening.
The group included Jeanne Shu-tello, Beverly Schmidt, Arlene.Sandor, Loretta Nagy, Joan Do-browskl, Giola Graeme, Diane
M^'Sut. William H. Conran, sonof Mrs. Phoebe Conran, on occu-pation duty in Germany, has beenpromoted to warrant officer (j.g.).A veteran of 14 years of service,Conran will take over the duties,of military personnel officer.
A daughter was born to Mr. andMrs. John Ennis, 117 GeorgeStreet, at the Rarjway MemorialHospital. Mrs Ennis Is the formerRuth Biel.
The Misses Vivian, Doris andWilma Colkan were visiting theirsister, Mrs. James Goodwyne, atBaysldo. Va. Their uncle, WilliamPuralosky, accompanied them. Mr.Goodwyne is stationed at the Nor-folk Naval Base.
Members of the Ca,rteret HighSchool class of 19^8 efe requestedto notify Miss Clare E. Monahanat the high school of any changein home address before December1, UflO. Plans are b«lQg made fora reunion.
Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm L. Brown,formerly of this borough, are theparents of a daughter, Ellen, bornNovember 2 ln Mercer Hospital,Trenton. Mrs. Brown is theFrances Bluckman.
First lu Hybrid CoraIllinois ranks first in the nation
In hybrid cprn production.
John Dobrowski nnd Mrs.Kay Symchik.
expected to" hit Yl2 "which" would istarek^and were. acoompanlcd bynot only exceed anything since the220 mark of June, 1945, but alsowould be within 14 p » cent of thehistoric peak, of 247 attained lnwartime' October and November,1943.
Doesn'tFirst Girl—Helen doesn't under-
stand baseball at all.Second Girl—How so?First Girl—The other day she
went to a game, and she fell in
<>mp"nri n n (I o t k'ft VPS
John Kokolu* m h'w bro1her-«best man tmt Ml(h»el Pavllnetr.USllfird
Thf couple will rwldp on Pw-shing Avpnu*1 Carteret. upon theirreturn from a wedding trip toMiami Beach. Fin. For travelingI he brirte cliosp » black suit.
and a maize topper.
List ,\*>tr Rooks \r>irAtvllable at Ubmry
C A R T E H E T -In connecUoftwith Book Wrfk to be observednext werlc. Mis Ann BhuteUO.librnrlsn »t the C&rteret FrefcPublic Library, today announcedHiat the fi>llo*in« best sellers willbe available:
"Across the Rlwr and Into U»'Tro's," The Cardinal." "The Ad-vpnturer." "Floodsldo," 'The8pan«Ish Gardener," "Owen Olen," "Th*Utt'» World- of Don Camillo,""Jubllet Trail," "World Enoughand<Tlme," 'The Roman Springof Mrs Stone,1 'The Wall." TheI«egacy." " C h a m p i o n Road,""Homeward Borne," "The Wldpw.''
Also "Kon-TIki," "Look Young-er, Live Longer," 'Courtroom,"
dasuh met last night at the hnme I "The Little Princesses," "The Ma-of Mrs. Louis Leiow. Mrs. Maxjture Mind." "Anybody Can E»o
C A R T E R E T — T h e elecutlveboard of Carterrt Chapter of Ha-
Gruhin presided. Plans were madefor the next regular meeting whichwill be held November lfl and will jbe. In charge of Mrs. Rob<irt deaderand Mrs. Walter 8chonwald, theHadossah Medical OrsanlzatlonCommittee. The donor luncheon,to be held in March, was also dis-cussed.
Roie-PUnttlif TimeEven as the cominf of fill mom
"football" to the sporti fan, to thegardener In northern zones It meantthe ideal time to plant roses forthe belt results next season. Fallplanting gives plants a head startin establishing a sturdy root systembefore they befin to spend energyin sptlng growth.
Anything" "WorWn in Collision,""Belle.i on Their Toes." "TheStory of Ernie Pyle," "Nuts InMany" and "The Man of Inde-pendence,"
PICKS WRONG CAJIPEKIN, in.— George Spearman
will be come careful In the futurehow he selects cars to hitch aride in Spearman slipped out re-cently and baftued three woodducks. Tucking them into his hunt-ing coat and, with nun in hand, hewalked to the highway to thumba ride. A paslng motorist pickedhim up and dropped a budfte intoSpearman's lap. H read "U. S. De-partment of Conservation." Spear-man's duck* cost him $300 in costs
I in court.
SUNDAY - Nov. 12 from 2 to 5 P. M.(If you can't make it then, we'reopen every evening until 9 P. M.—Ucludlni Sunday, so drop Inanytime.)
DOOLEY'S"The Largest Toy Store in Wooubrid«i Township"
802 ST. GEORGES AVE. WOODBRIDGEVt XII* Xunth of I lov*tlmf '
\J PKONtWOODBKIDGES -0411
: J Santa will be here) ; ! ...with all his toys!
featuring"AMERICAN FLYER" TRAINS
And AccessoriesAnd ap Unlimited $elect|ttn of Toys
jyis—Ydu May Vie Our Y o u r P u r c ' i a " e ° ' $*" 0T raor*1 r *r r > T of merchandise between now
LAY - AWAY ftnd- enemas entltlM you
P L A N FREE Christmas TreeTo Hei» iour Budget! of Your Own Choice!
You can feel "Sew-Confident** whenSINGER repairs your Sewing Machine• , . You're suit- your machine will be re-paired by a K1NUKH THAlNIM) expert wlioknows exactly how to adjust it for perfeotttewlnr, how to sivf It thai new machine"Pep"—*nd you're sure of . . . '• OBNUINK SINOliK PARTS• FAMOUS SlNCJUR SKRVICE ,• \ YEAU WJAHANIIiK ON ODK KITA1R
REPAIRSVV'iltt<uv Kbttiiitf.tr 1 umislipd for your ^pprovi'We repftli' other nukes too!
Why Wait Another Day?Get Your New SINGER Now!
They're snioothslilitiliiK. sturdy, depeyd-, |bl« m o«ly » HINtiCK I.III lie. Many ft||«portables *ni cabinet modi-U in u tluice
«( »(y|«s wid tinlfhes, ^ H | $the important " e i t x n " f^jgSINGER can give ytiu. Call to-day for » - - -
KHKE HUMEDEMONSTRATION
ONLY OLDSMOBILE BUILDS THISFAMOUS HIGH-GOMPRESSION POWER PLANT!
I U W I OlilBmoJiilfl is now building"Rock«t" Engine* totdmivtly! By popularJwflsnd, "Boclet" production sw«ep« into,hi^b gwl Oldsmobile—and onlf Old».m^hile—oStti yon trilling "Roclut"|0tiw coupled with the superb smoothness
' o | MW 0W«(iob.ile Hydra-Malic*! Power*
g xceptional economy! You»(^M^n all \n OltLjinubile'tf iliBhing^J"—ip.w<»t-price<l "Rocket" Engine oelDrh« in toby—fa your "Rocket" ride!
Sewii CenterAMBOY 4rO741
_ , _ _ - - — — - — SEI YOUR N I A R i S T O L P S M O B I l l D lA t lk t
GARAGE CO., 30 ROOSEVELT AVE.
WITH Big Self-Service Meat Dept!
WITH Self-Service Bakery Dept!
WITH Plenty of Check
A*P's Newly Remdefed SUPERMARKET• • • % # • •
• < *
K
ITEMPRICE-
MARKED
It9* Big...Beuutiful...Brimfuiof Budget'Saving Buys!
your bult .
Thrifl after thrill is waiting for ^ou in this enlarged,handsome A&P Super Market! You'll be amazed at it'sspaciousness . . , delighted with its 9 breath-takingly?beautiful departments cram-packed with fine foodValues, its many convement check-out stands and all "the other wonderful features that make it sucfa a perfect
place to buy everything from a stick of gum to I sja«ltof groceries. Come see them all! You'll be plentythrilled with this value-filled food department store,dedicated to the policy established by A&P's foundernearly a century ago: — "Give the'people the toMtgood food you can for their money!" • . - J
. - • / . * ' •
•i
::-,«!'
y
Perth Ambo? Shop**will find tkt
ModernAAP Super
SI.
7* . < - i ,
• ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .
Pf^^f^sfisjjgis^
•~3'-';.,Florida
Orange Jaice
Blended Juice
Ortftft * * i Grtfltfrult
Necttur Tea BagsRich wid Ml*fl»vor«d
Whol* K * M I Corn
Nlblets
MarifcMallow8
Covwtd
Warwick Cherries
box53c
Aft* MmUtncy
Apple Sauce
Ivory SoapFor AAH, laundry or bath
For i^Jfmh or b«th
Ivory SnowFor J D M fabric* and diilw
£29*
Oxydol
Fo» l U laundry or dithti
Dreftfor dultM, liHc, lingwif t i c
>ii29c
TideFor »k» ttnttJrr V « K or eJiiUi
Chiffon FlakesFor Am hbrtei or dish«i
BalvOhounhold dtiwf
Sweetheart SoapFor IgiUl Md bath
eswWt you with
Kjkkman'sBorax Soap
Kirknun'i Flakes
BETTER THAN A FEW
WEEK-END :
"SPECJALS". • * '
>rner
We're proud oiweu
efficiency ™i«cur.qr-
A W FooJ Sto
SUPERMARKETS
APPLESMe Snto»hAll Purpoge
4 ";•-K carton
Tliesc budget-priced beauties ate grandfor eating, baking, pies and sauce . . .buy plenty!
, • « . 5ib.bafl35c
'0 ot »«o. bag 18o
Florida Oranges .
Washed Spinach R«g«i«>
Table Celery p«c«iotwhH« »mkl7c
Cranberries Cap«cod i b. c«iio. big 15c
Potatoes lona Ii!and-U. S. No. 1 gr«U A ili« 10 tb. bag 23c
California
U 5 No. 1 grade
From nurby farms
From nearby larnu
U S. Ns. 1 yti*
Ib.l5c
Ib 4c .
Emperor Crapes
Yellow Turnips
White Cabbage
Escarole
Yellow Onions
Candy Treats. .Suchards Chocolate Squares <
Suchards Chocolate Bars
Neutle's Semi-Sweet Morsels .
Candy Bars & Gums 5c variaiiai
Warwick Thin Mipts Chocoiata cov««i 1 ib. box 43c
Ib. 7c
* lb.4ct
t
, pkg. 25c
Vilb.pkg.33o
6oi. pkg 21e
A«P's PRICE POLICYStorewide low prices on hundreds of
items every day . . . insbo^of just a
few one-day or week-end Ipjjiecials."
Advertised prices are guaranteed for
one week, even though n » ^ l prices
go up. ' ,
We believe this poUcf * hilps' v
our customers save more money^
With tjbe correct price toarked on every
item, plua an itepjized cash1 registerslip ;.>yott kiiww^hat you save at A T,
s StorewidePrices
Hundreds of Items
f,:
r<3>
7
Dromedary Cranberry Sauce i«« can 15c
Btirllott PearS Libby oi D«| Monl* 29oic«n45c
• Clillg Pcat'heS Libby or Dal Monl« 29oitan33o
AirHtte Prune Juice , , • qi. boi. 31c
S lbwSrtge Juice Fur babies 4 « can 10 lor 93«
GrapetruJt Juice > , • , 6oz.can5c
& Orange Juice «« "«5c
Jliicc A" brand* 11 ot 15c 44 oi. 35«
Libby's Tomato Juioe • , 46 or. can 27c
Pilbbury Pancake Mix * 20oz.pka. 17c
Karo Sjrup eiuaLab*! 24occan21c
Log Cabin Syrup , . • , t2oi.boi.27c
Sunsweet Prunes Medium tin 2ib.pkg.47c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies . 5^ox.pkgl5c
Quaked Oats 20oz.Pkg.16c
Evaporated Milk Whit.Houia iaiicanl2c
LMucalorCrax iib.Pkg.27c
Krispy Crackers Sumhin»-s«rv-pik 1 ib. pkg. 27o
Oreo Creme Sandwich Nabi«o 4 OL 2 for 29c
CrisriO Cookies Cr«sl aiiorlmtnl t0oi.pkg.25c
Apple Butter WhittHoui* 2««x.|*r20c
Nestle's Eveready Cocoa 8 ox. 28c w <«. 49o
O u r , O w n T e a B a g s Robgil and thrifty pkg. of48 3 9 o
Burnett's Vanilla Extract Wox. bo 29c
Bordeu's Starlac Non-w dritd milk I ib. pkg. 33c
Boned Chicken R&R-«olid pack 6ox.can69c
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli tsi4ot«n23c
Menner's Spanish Rice . , i5oi.«anl9c
Maine Sard ines in •>» ?H <« *•» 3 k>r 19c
Sauerkraut AiP fancy J7 ox. can 2)»»23c
Split Peas Gr»M W v«llow 11b. pkg. 1 l o
S t r i n g B e a n s i«na-cut tfoi. cin2i»r23c
Tomatoes ion* W ox. w %'" 25c
P i c k l e d B e e t s Groanwopd'i h»mt llyla 14or f»r l £ e
D e l M o n t e C o r n wfc»tf kw?i » « . « « 2 for 3 1 c
Del Monte P e p r > „ * I7oi«"20c
Sweet Peas '»«»t>'«i»rf t6 ot ew 2 'or 25c
Del Rich Margaripec«i«rtdnu»rt»riiib.pki 33c
Wesson Oil . '• v
DCXO Per* vogoKblc ihorlinlnj 11||,
GratfJlj|Bsler Vtoiijri*." ivioi.boi.l5c
S c o t t l C S ' Facial fliiuw (kg ol 200 2 for 2 5 c
Wind-0-Wax
liquid BluingSoap 2«';«»
Instead of aOne Day or Week-End Specials"A&P believes you have a right to save any day you shop —
instead of only on special days or week ends. In addition to
hundreds of storewide low prices every dayj A&P guarantees
all advertised prices for a full week, even though market
prices should go up. This policy helps you save more on
your total weekly food bill.
(Prices shown here guaranteed Thursday, !%'or. 9ththrough Wednesday. AW. I1tk>
Tender', joky, delicious-tasting meats'are1 th«'Wily kind that givb ydti yourmoney's worth. And they're the only kind A&P carries. Yet,' A&l*'s"Super Right" meats are always priced as low as marke't costs permitfor such outstanding quality. Try them! ;
BetttMl Ckuok - no tat addad Ib. 8 9 a
o r S t e a k ton* in ib. 59c
B e e f ShoVf" R i b s Flavorful - tconatnical Ib. 55c
C h o p p e d B e e f Fwhly ground Ib. 5 9 c
B o n e l e s s B r i s k e t B e e f fr«h, corn«d ib. 8 5 c
L e g s Of L a m b Tandar flavorful Ib. 6 9 c
Bon«!.u Ib. 5 9 c
Bruit and thank Ib. 2 9 c
Largt Ib. 6 5 c
Soup Beef
Stewing Lamb
Fresh Shrimp
Fresh OystersGet fiMh Top Quality tyiten tt A&P
For Fryteg down 3 9 C ftt l tewl"« W- 4 9 c
P o r k L o i n s who1* or • * « )»ii iu!i cut ib 4 9 c
Loin Pork Chops c.nur cuu n> 69«
P o r k C h o p s Hip and thould*> cull Ib. 3 9 c
C h i c k e n s Irofim Mi1 FVylni-2^ lo 3W Ibt. Ib. 3 9 c
S l i c e d BaCOn Sunnyfitld 2 hall Ib. pkgi. 6 5 c
Smoked P o r k Butts »on»:.u ib 79c
Suioked Po^k Shoulders Snon tui ib 45c
Smoked Beef Tongues Short cut ib. 55c
Frankfurters skini»» ib 63c
tieadyto'Cooh MeatsAviilable only in Stores with Self-Service Meat Depts.F o w l Foi Iricasiet, salad*—all i im Ib. 4 9 c
C h i c k e n s Brdlim ud Frylll-undai 3 Ibi. Ib. 5 5 c
Place Your Order Now tor an A&PPILGRIM BRAND TURKEY
PUMPKIN PIE53
Remember I lie \at\t • thrilliniiilling and Oaky crust of Grand-ma'a puropkin pie? You willwhen you try a Jao* Faikerpumpkin pie,
/
i^tb.io*fl8c
, iib.io.fl5o
. • pkg-29c
pkg.oi8f»r21o
Amerleam er Plmemtm
CHED-0-B1TIb. pkg.
Two templing varidtici otdied O-Uil Uicese Food atone mimey saving pcite. Getboth for doubly d*licloui«iDdwiche» and snicbl
Sandwich Bread Th
Whole Wheat Bread .
Pineapple Finger Buns
Jelly Donut Fingers
Pecan Fudge Bar D*viiigod
Cheese Cake Fraih daily aach49c
C o r n Muff ins Jan. Parkif pkg of6)orl9c
Sharp C h e d d a r Afl.d ova. i »««r ib 5 9 c
n> 59c
>/2'bPta31c
16«
Danish Bleu
Kay Natural Cheddar
Cream Cheese Berd*n'i oi
Grated Italian
Edam Cheese .
e •
. .fc59«
Muenster Cheese siic»«j or pi*» ib. 45c
CHIA1 ATLANIIC AND »»CIIIC HA COMP&MT
Piien Effective to Snwr Mtrk i | | aad I i l f -Siry iei Stores Oaly.-.—~ ' '
- n , .;<•
PACtE
U.S. Locksmiths MakingIt Tou^ linen Spies
NNl'.W VIM'
pieoThey h:i
lock'the I i
HnnSf'f
till
•tinins
hcivvn u itcnml Kfibutbn ,n
an pin
i' r l . ' i v : ::
American lock-
i- une lip With WttUt'<'< ilinv say will rl(>.e[f(ir;« of the finest''*t* fit fftp world.'•»*• w w w : «w» fwi>rtT. arlmit they can'tlorks.
:M-S ontl criminal safe1 jurt aren't in Die
'. lorks n»w nrp b^lnjnlrnirly |.< in use. a
i .irly for genri'nl dis-• I .1 third was set upi in irntal hnsis only 8' i All three are msdeF.' flreenleaf, Inr . of
Returned to Carteret Posts
netuM-i t! YThe ivi i any. founded In 1R57,
ays its l i .vYion nf the lime lockwas the r;ri:'!f:t fnrvnrd stop in
int'i'-'iv n;,'il lorlyy.Tn m;wk th.it milestone. Sarflent
Jrcenlenf invi'ed to, a privatellhowim: in ;i New York hotel whatI It considers sntr.e r>f the best pick-blocks in the p iu i i t ry They also in-
Vitcd bankers, businessmen and'govenuvieiit iii'ents.
Some of these lock expert* can[ r b e quoted. The agents can't, he-»'• Causr their joli is twn-told. One la| ; t 0 pick the other fellow's lock. The
Wconrl is to protect their secrets., Combination locks arc simple.
Disc* with slots arc aligned until aJever falls inlo the slots. Then theleek opens. The moving discs and
"''the fallinr; lever makes a noise.Legendary cracksmen filed their
J"|;lihgtcrlips to the quick and felt theinert S» locks were refined.
*<*Then cracksmen used stethescopesVto listen to the movement. Locks
•hen were innde too smooth for|, that device.
Cut Flower Murkr-tJ I i R i i is the hircest cut flowerllnetket in (he world.
.TAMES lUKAf H JOHN LESHICK
<:ARTKRKT—Rfturnod to office in Tuesday's election were()<>uncllinen James I.ukarh and John Leshlek. Tltey polled sizeablemajorities- ,
ONLY BY ACCIDENT
SYRACUSE. N. Y—In an acfti-, reported by Patrolman John
A. Oalvln, Eugens H. Hayes, ofSyracuse, stopped his automobilefor a traffic light and a c»r drivenby William, Hayes of fully, craah«4into It. A tHlrd car operated byDaniel E. Hayes, of Cortland, hitthe other two. None of the menwere- related.
CtU> 4<«E BENEFITS.In August 2,969,000 persons drew
monthly benefit checks amountingto $81,690,000. However, checks go-lnnn out during the first week, inOctober totaled $111,950,000 andbeneficiaries pawed the '.i.OOO.OQO.mark, due tto the 1950 amend-ments to the Social Security Actwhich was signed by PresidentTruman on August 28.
w-
Giant EarthwormsDon't tell your feathered friends,
but U)e worms (hey get in yourneighborhood are mighty ilim pick-ir's compared to thoEe available inparts of Australia and South Amer-ica. The Giant earthworms of thosecountries often are»«n inch thickand a^out seven feet Inn*; each onei feast for « flock pf birds.
REJECTIONSThe Army rajected 100/413 of the
207,038 men examined for the draft,In August. This 48.5 per cent rejec-tion rate compares with 52.5 pereeht in July, when only 12,281 weregiven prclndlcation tests. In Au-gust, 20.1 per cent railed to passthe intelllgepco test increased from15.2 per cent in July to 17.6 InAugust.
DONT MISS THESE VALUES!!IF YOU'RE SHORT OF CASH
OPEN A CONVENIENT
CHARGE ACCOUNT. . . NO RED TAPE. . .
LOOK AT THIS!!'hi Now When You Need Them.
Tin- 1'IHTS On
ALL OUR (
SuitsO\K IAY\ (W BOYS ^ R ^ ^ p ^
"KAYNEE" SHIRTS 9 9 Cf > > . ; „ . * L ' ' _ i i A . i l w ^Stripi'd—Sree H to \i\'->
fti
-1
"N.-lZAIiKTH" DOUBLE THICK
PANTIES.W h i t e o r ( o l o r e d — S i z e 2 - 6
39c3 for $1
DM; [,OT Mi'i/n-FILAMENT
SLIPSBroken ijOts—All SizesBut Ni.t in All Styles
1.43>
LADIKS' FLANNEL
HIAVVVVKICHT—RKO. JZ.69
PAJAMAS 1 . 6 8HIAVVVVKICHT—RV.C. SZ «<t M
2.95• 1 UP
U> rarry a Cull tine «IVun Hi'usen
SHIRTS-SPORT SHIRTSWhite or Colored
LAKHS'
(K1XKMC ( ItEPK f/U 4 f ^ # %
GOWNS I -«.yHcg, or Extra Si*e)i
UM3IES'
BLOUSESPECIAL!Full Line of
and polors.
Hh«rt w L««iSUoevM.
Wat n to 3«
DRYFAST",
Made by "Cannon"
UfrtSiM
BOVS1
Health
endurp prolonged exposureInjury.
The impoitnnce of sunshine is,•cat!y exflgK rated in this coun-
,ry. "Blistered sun worshippersjut a strain on their kidneys, TheyTiay( devdop loxlmia or shock oriven die. Sunlight can be a \ASlcctlc remedy. People with an un-
nervous system, or over-etlve thyroid uland, high blood
heart dlscane or activejberculosis must be especially
about setting an overdose'sunshin?."Dr. James Ewlng, one ol the
foremost cancer researchers, andmany other leading cancer special-ists! believe too much sunlight to
the most important factor Iniroduclng cancer of the skin.'Noteworthy in the fact that can-!«r of the skin Is tight tlmfis asrequent among men of the navy
is among the general popularlop. Skin cancer Is always In verydgh incklence among outdoor•qrkerj, such as farmers and flsh-
rhen."Ninety per cont of skin cancers
ocur on the face, the part of themost habitually exposed to
sunlight. Skin cancer is rare amongJegroes and other dark races. Thisdue too the protective coating of
ilgmen't lylriK Just under the epl-erraft."Scientists tell us that If too much
unllght without conditioning doesiot produce a skin cancer, it may:ause a larga number of red blood:orpusclen to dissolve arid toIbeiate two chemicals within theody. Both of these substances nrcamaglng to the system.Sunburn by drying out the skinings on, at an early age, flnia
Ines and an appearance that indi-:ates age/
Negroes are much less guscep-ble to skin cancer than white
9OCK55 for $1fancy Htripw
Site 7 to H\%
9SHIRTS
Site S6 to it
LADIES'
NYLONHOSE
60 fluf r 15 d^n,In-, All «U«a In
PCPA«TMtNT STORESTJ M H R E U M W eHRTEKT
t The 8ifii«l LJfht
Polls I.a Vote
By OB- SflFHtATHF SUN TAN
(Part 21Rlomle* WIKI burn l)"l 'In not tBD
IUSL abstnln tvom all ruthless ex-•osure to sunlight. Briuiflttes andarker blondes by sljort dully ex-
can lny clown a little tanso that gradually they
conimoB arnijj^ NcRioes HvlnR Inth« South at hnjoTK those in theNorth, Negro women are more, nptto develop cancer ot the genital or-gans th»n white women. Cancer ofthe uterus tatJbput 00 per CRnthigher antp<(i|Hliro women thanwhite wonienrj i
(To fji'continued)
i^romFor Jfllety b<r.ifljrt the bedroom Is
arranged to «}tyw f clear paisag«-way to doors. ^«* that el«ctrlc fix-tures give cle^, i«jeHdlffused lightthroughout the,)Hi(BW, with throe-w.iyswitches at <joqr» and withinreach ot the
farmers who duit their orchirdjwith DDT, ty W'l Insecti, nreadvised to kttip dogs away, trnmthese premljjj. Veterinarians re-port that dogf A^Blng loose tn DDT-dusted orchaW» may develop diffi-culty in brea'lhlnfe. watery eyes,snd swelling Ih'fhfe head and neck.
Stlmi)l>te CrrfcM EooUWhen lawn grass !| "cut longer"
th;m Lbe conventtonal H to \ ihch\c< jth, growth ttt the root ij'tem isstimulated, fh^morc v(|orous theroots, the healOiier the Uwn,
OF COMING EVENTS
NOVEMBER
ll--Dlstrlct convention, Woodmen Clrofe, 81.i a ~ i t o c *
ffi St. James' H»W
Hnlln J i ^ ^
S J a e13—Cake Sale. Junior Women's Guild, Free Magyar churchIS—Card party, Zaporoska fijtch at Ukrainian Pavilion16—Card party. Legion Auidl^ry. 'n Bqrough Hall.l f -Card party, St. Mark's Guild in Parish Hull.i t ind li—Minstrel show, police Athletic Uague at HIRII 5rhl(,i2l—0»nce, 8t. Demetrius' church ChQlr, Ukrainian Pavllimi24— Thanksgiving dance, Young PeopM'.i Club, Prrp M.i'.v.,,
Church In St. Jamw' Hall.J5—Pre-advent Dance, Holy family P.T.A., in School Hnll28—Wedding. Miss Florence Perry to Anthony Pusllln i> ,
PresbylerlariChtircn, $:30 P. M.28—Card party. Sacred Heart P.r.A. In Parish Hall, 8 P. M.10--Card party, V.P.W. Auxiliary, Borough Hall,
2--Baaaar, 8^ Joseph's P.T.A. In School Hall, 1 P. M.
KI.MF.R E. BROWN
CARTKRET — Freeholder El-
mer E. Brown, this boroujh, who
received the largest vote word-
ed any candidate or. the Carter*t
tfrket U%\ Tuesday. He was re-
eleo(«d by a Innft majority.
Objection"k«iuent water drlnklngs," said
Che specialist, "will prevent youfrom becoming stiff in the joints."
"Yei, blit some of the joints, don'tserve water."
Thank YouWe wish to extuid our sincere and heartfelt thanks tothe voters of the Borough of Cartyret for the fine voteof confidence given us on Tuesday.
We will continue to do our utmost to be worthy ofsuch approval
Freeholder Elmer E. BrownMayor Stephen SkrbaCouncilmen John Ushlck and James tuk&ch
CulvcVeterinarian! »«y l\*\ th« habit o(
wind-tucking in cfalves c«n tan\e-timei be corrected by filling thec«lfi Biouth ^ifh finely ( f r^drain II soon al Ii h ^gr
In
Ascorbic AridAscorbic acid is nnw bcln
,to apple Juice. Not only dncrease the Vitamin C aoiitralso enhances the krc^lnqand retaineNriginal flavor ,•,better than "J3ual mctlmth.
The front «rdflnt . . . u I] I T
the motor . . . u•tecrfnt. . . the hcnllicthe rest nf youretc. To l«rn> ittip-top *hapr .
U T *N EXPERT DO TOUR
FRONT-END REBUILDING10 IEAR$ EXPERreNCE
MQ GlTBSSWQRK, EXPERIMENTING, DELAYS^ T«LT EQTJIPPSD SHOP (
» STOCK OF PARTS
BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCING~ - EXPIJT BRAKE SERVICE -
RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICEMotor Tune-up - Gflc*«l Bfpalring -"21-Ilour Towlnj
1263 MAIN STRIIT RAHWAY 7-9G71Samnal J. flunnjl Jostph N. G»uu»y
Built for
- HousingHera's maximum strength... longer trouble-fr*« jfrvkel Chevrolet regr A*l%,bfl<j*liUfare formed IrirtW tubular steal beafflij mbolt! O( riv«ttt to work loose.
fv/J-Sa* \wvtim MnEaiy-lo-r«.move, oneplece Inspection platejavei Mm* and labor... provide!Mildewof rear p\le gears when removed, i
SpliiMt-not bdh-dellver fh« drMngpower fwriti — w»t»M« strain — m allheavy-duty models, loot* axle than (sobsand. eerily V%m l»a»>» • <«f f % ^ i
Gear* Ifl* |onBer . . . pWon gear It SUB.ported at •aai and by ball bearings to keepIt In <wh. Ad)utt<ibte thrust pc d prwejitidlttortWi of ring gear when starting heovy-dirty \Qtfa wlfh heavy load* '
Uod of4 ihock of hfpvv toiddi dr<trlbuttd o*w four phloM h**Q4 of (wo hall C^nfol.l me^m- andIruaVi—for rwifl»r axl* I H * ,
"takf $' QO th« ro^r**^t, t M tfuglmt |obt. Tht ilngU-unlt d«iign housing
and if$mi axlf4o-hub cennccfion of Chtvroltt'i
. hypeM htavy-duly t*at axl« mean strength and. statin
(Ml Hu*4 in no othtr trwcl( m* m l * M <^fvwl«t'i
<^||. Cvnblnt that with Orhtr •uHModing 6h*wr*Ut
W u r t « , . . powfrful Vqlv«-\n-^«ad fnglnti, Synchro-
Mtsh transmlsiiins, chanrwMyp* framts with allt-
cross fiombtnl H*r« it At buck that mi,
m'* M O I I pq[Ml«r tn»4.
(Q and s«) Hits* grwrf. ChtVroM trucks today.
Two fn« t V«A«-ln-lto«« Intbin • P.w»r.
i i^ayhrfni tfrinf ChMb • tynaV« HUth
» UimaM |Ue» Ir iai • tmsMe telteiJ»li i
• Tif', • IIM "~T~ ^ ^ f ^ T^^^f^ppi^^^m
• W»-TyM ftMtinf • IMi*
. •> <,
, , . , « . ' . . • ! • • • , " + • '
J.""1: .-i iI .••
1-5123
FF&S8
• vliti
teret Decisively BeatenM3 Bartons, 33-14
•
,,!-(l
,mr decWetlljr gfoofriy for'Vlli, and Whit* fan* who, mtermlttent downpours.' ,.|Mii,y afternoon »t the lo-
school itadlum field, a;'""•; j 800 watched Carteret's
il(,ol football t»«m struggle•,•!, it, second Wtbftck of thr
l,,,lnu decisively to the'', ,]„, Barrons by a 33-14
. r.s brightest moments'",„ (iu last quarter whenin Mt'dvetz pwsed to Hugo
•..,' on the Woodbrldje Six• .,,";'liter stepped into the end,,,, ihe first Blue »nd White
ihP (jarne. And Uien trin l l l l U l M of pl»y. Medvets,,,,,K to the »tr, tossing to
,,u. ,iio on the 12, with Bob,' .; ncross for Wiother totich-
and Pusltlo col-the extra point.
,„. from that; |1 WM a runn-,-,, the Woodbrtdjie Barrons
;,"•,,, start as they eofopletely,,;, i the Blue and White"',11 i he way, sooting » touch-
,„ each of the flnt three,',i. i,nd winding; up'with two, „, the final duarter.„ woodbridge IMUTOIU scored
tirst. touchdown midway' r t l the first qujteter when Lee
,ui)r raced 48 yardllwhind nearinterference ftr, a score.
r l f ,rcond Woddfcrldg* touch-that literally Broke Car-
, i,n(k. came aftet the Bar-„,„ Die ball Oil downs on the
rIf (.i 29. Five pfey* later TonyUiams clashed VttosA right end"i touchdown. Strftube plunged
U"li i he Un> lor the extram Woodbrtdge threatened.
,f atti'i- that but failed to score.[•iu. Barrons' third touchdown
Straube Interceptedpass ajjd returned the
m i ho Cartewt %). A few mo-1- later WUllWM W«nt throughline lor the tbuchilowti.oodbrldge tdded twb more
res m the final period to com-tlii> rout. '
jODBKIDGE (I)ND.s Serdinitt , Ambrose, Pe-
»n. Redllng, Koao.ACKLE3: KuJMMM. Eteold,irlaer ...
aCFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,
:y. Mflnlzek. RniintCFNTEH: Moin.tr
B A c K R : Btiiuihp, Williamsului. Burthoport. Mnrkovlri Par-sons, .Icnsrn, Poknl, Tnye T e n -nova.
C'ARTKRET fU)ENDS: Ihnat. Mura-rhi, Pusilln
R. MedvetzTACKLES: Tnml, Harrington,
BUM, WymflnGUARDS: Mrfllck,. Miindllshak,
HeljhtchewCENTER: MakkaiBACKS: F. Medvetz, Tracz
Domlnquez, Little, BensonBeore by periods:
V/oodbrldKe 6 7 7 13—33Carteret .. o n 0 14-^14
Touchdowns: Stranbe 2, Wil-liams 2. Mnrocchlo, Pu.'tillo, Par-sons
Points After Touchdown: Straube3, Puslllo. Little
MakwiiiskiPinmen,Hill Bowl ScoreSweep \ Victories
CARTERET B o t h the Mak-wlnskl Builders and the Hill Bowlhad H comparatively easy timescoring .weep triumphs in theHill Bow] Major pin leaptue thisweek.
The complete results follow:Odd Fellows (1)
Sitdr's Food MBailmffartne^s To
League feitfCAHTERBT -BILar's Food pullod
two nut of the bag tn Its match'with Baumgartner's to maintain its'.lead In the Hll| Bowlpin peague teaftidinners were Wnd Oreenwald'S.
PAOE SEVEN
Storting Backt Tomorrow
Men s rin
C. OerlgW. ElliottBlind,S. redlamB. Bioan
ea\ ers Pull tippety Beating Sitaf'sith 2d Half Rally
IARTERBT—The Heavers pulledhni'.iiig upset when they knock-on •'.<• Sltar's Sweet Shoppe,
: vi;,r '•, defending champlous, by4!. :i score, In a regular Senior
tussle plajed at the hightool i;ym.red w.aubach and BUI Kend-
rsici. each scoring six points, ledattack for the winners.
if--; tralllnj at halftlme, 12 tohr Heaven went on a scoring
^.:!>: in the second half andM up 21 point* to win out.
(M)
a
181144125194174
164161125117167.
137181125177156
818Grelner's (Z)
Borkoc 159
734 776
R. Lotorge ...J. Calvin Jr.J. NovakJ. Calvin 6r.J. UglJ. Szeles
143110141135
212142
15ft
174141
169
207
149135160
688 817 82C
J. OarveyM. SawchakC. MarclnlakN. SheridanL. Butkocy ....
Sawrhah's 11)17D156194
. 134
. 168
228201192177180
831 928Greenwald's (2)
atidOther(Wfn
Team
Bitar's 'l.'' J'jiHilda's ::. nCiszak's ,.. 14Oreenwald's "... 11Walt and Genes .... 14Baumjjartner's , laBabies ....;..::.... lo
L.7
1111IS131517
Baumgartner's (I)Humphries 119 114
M. Duskc 92 .145A. Gavron us 1070. Tomlco 115 128R. Bubenhelmer .... 141 189
620 691gltar's Pood (2)
T. Hoffmann 85 93'. Vonah 133 82
I- Mlnue U7 138B. Kopln 141 157A. Kuhn 153 136
i-Way Tie for Lead St. Joes, Pirates, Browns Fives
673
147127136168153
t r m j E T A three-way tiei .; p i n e existed Rt the rlose- •: we'k's matches In the
M.nr Loop Deadlocked for' I'iiu; arc DujrtJ's Tuvrrn,•• Tiivern and Bluey's
Tavern swept Benj.all three Knmes. but
E'Rvern wasn't dultc asins? two games to Ed
Midway aurase team. Intnati'h Bluey's Boys, after'hi' oprner to Mlttuch's
I CARTTRRT - at Josflth's. \94fl- I thlr.1 prrtnd to win a,50 dcfendim: champions, easily! Brewn1! Five (19)
(>410001
... 100
I
W6-Ibstt'e.
lo win the two
JOHNNY LITTLE ART RINSON
Abov# itrc two Cartertt rc»iil(HN whA arc sihn!i;lnd tn si»rtacairut Plainflcld'r powerhouse toniDrrnw ufti rnoon. Hf-pitr inInjury, I.lttlc has played In practirnUy every e:\m- tlii^ w s i u i .
Tcarr
s Tavern•nk's Tavern
K!ii' \ ' .s D o y . sM i ' M i c l i ' . i IJi'UKS •••M:t !" i iy O a r . i g eHi in. Mo^re . .
Kondrk's Tavern;•;. Dacko 138H Karney 158M. Dnrko 157
669 616 731
Watt. * Gene's (A. Shaner 136H. Bartos 112E. Tuohey 106B. Tuohey i l lM. Tunhey
Cltilik'fE, DorkoA. GallagherL. GraemeM. KllykS. Capik
133
602
(1)122
89147131106
18280
174168146
127105157109116
755 618
152136119127114
10410411797
126
815 648 556
Greenwald's (?.)• Oawronks! 99 128
H.Uszenski 123 154A. Abany 110 129H. ward H8 l i eM. Dtaman 133 143
102112163117148
601 670 642<D
A. Chaloka 86 12,7 15'Blind 100 100 100M. YaculU , 159 107 116L. HampoyK 150 127 10?M. Medwicfc,: t 1S6 144 l i 8
663 637 641
CouiihllnO'DonellHaydukKarnay
170179179204
179165153169
151159171214
868 947 865
Staubach. rfFrit is . rf
Pfikins, IfKeml. IfStaubach, CDo:ii, c
Connscalc, rg ...ins x&Griffiths, rg
SHari»
r:y. rf
hisclci, If
roski. c „
.'tii-n/. c
Jfl, Ig
i!li|)s. rg !
JVcr.s.us ..;....
3.... 0.... 1
11A010
n..... 0
IV3n7
p201420010
10 24
pi1j111
T51a751
7 210 U - 3 42 7—21
>TTON DAMAOKSin the United State; is
years (ram Inpecta, accord-"w Agricultoi p«partm«nt,
IKh says that boll weevils, ppt-i< a (worms aTe on ft rampage>xas and Oklahoma, not to
Makwinski Builders 43)198
207166209217
981(0)
168
155156169125
Metal and ThermitPipien Sweep JnIudustrial Leagu
R, MakwlnskiT. SkropozkiM. MagellaP. MakwinskiC. WlckleyE. Resko
Price's Men's
160146221147'190
864Store
T6
J. Lesley ....Q. Basarar
6 Kuhn4 Regovlch ..
W. Suroka
165126148160232
171165195
166171
868
129139160164131
C. Pazar
831 773 723
Hill Bowl (S)Van Pelt 234Slpmko 14KohvMcleodLanlgan
" 3182189
189181166170174
952 880West Carteret Assoc. ll»
Kohler 139 126Laursen 179 185Sumer 100 103Turrlck 183 129Dube 172 168
163181167173234
918
17613476142123
OPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS
by Mey«r
sweptstraight
Bruised and battered after the Woodbridge shellackinglast Saturday in a game which was played in mist andrain and on a wet terrain, Al Brechka's twice-beaten Car-teret High School gridders play Plainfield's unbeatenpowerhouse here tomorrow afternoon. If the Blues holdthe Union County aggregation down to 25 points they willonsider themselves extremely fortunate. Plainfleld last
week trounced its traditional rival, 46 to 6, and that shouldgive you a pretty good idea of Plainfield's potential power.They have won five ^ames and tied one.
Spme weeks ago we had a piece in this column to theeffect that Carteret, a Class I school, by virtue of its .smallmale enrollment, should stick to Class I or even Class IIcompetition. We talked at great length with Frank Mc-Carthy on this subject last week and he agrees with us,out he adds: "Try and get some of the Class I or Class IIschools for a game and you will find that this simply can'tbe done because of Carteret's past reputation on the foot-ball gridiron. McCarthy is entirely in accord with our sug-gestion that except for Perth Amboy, Woodbridge andSouth River, which are county teams and are money-making propositions, Carteret should book teams in itsown class. But h'e cannot get them for love or money.
I am wondering if Walter Short, secretary of the NewJersey InteischolaaUc Athletic Association, or in otherwords boss of the Tfew Jersey schools' sports activities,
,mjght .J>ejof:.spm&BSlp to:McCarthy in trying to arrange!>-ames with some <jf the teams in Carteret's class. It seemsto me that even It yre had to travel to South Jersey for agame with some small high school down there, we ought
-Metal and Thermit t o d o it, just to keep In our own class.Fostei1 Wheeler in three
A. 3.iwaczakJ. Mrdvntz ..
164124
W12121299
(I)191161157176171
145117136211184
Hill Bowl TeamTake&LeadlnMixed Pin Loop
739 856Midway G a m e it)
186 111A. YarrA. SoiarpellettlE. WykesA. D^lvecchio .'.Blind
14919611412S
154161160125
CAKTERET - - The Hill Bowl— , bowlers climbed Into the driver's793'seat In the Hill Bowl Mixed pin
(loop by taking all three names209 from the C. A C. Oil pinners as170 ' Koby rolled scores of 204 and 255
Ra«an. rv,
scored * ¥l«t^((^*ver Hitar's. 44-30. iIn tliolr *#tfnlnK came in the Kova;, rfSfnlor Recreation rn«r loop this O'Hielly. rf*e:'k at the hltjli school pym. | Brown. IfFntriktr O'Brlfn mid Zabel let) tin-' Burney, If:(•:)',irifl for thr winners Weber, c
T.'ic rirnti"-.. sportlne some new 'Tomorl. cfaciM. r<\ffle from behind to break I Wlluus. raa t!» nt half-time and CMPA! the i K o l l b *-v '«St. Ellas' IOMKTS, 37-15 The Pi-rates did most of their .vorlns Inthe 'ecnnd h.:U. tikinc advantaKeof weak rrtorve power of thr StEllas' tenm
[ Tho BrnWn's Five of Chrnme,lonkhiK Hke the "dark hnrse" In
! this years rnco In the senior• leiiKtw. nosed out the Henvers. 19-
18. Supported by n hnit of new-comers anil led by Johnnie Kova!;the Browns surged nhead In the
Heaven III)O
K. Staubnck, ri 1C Perkins, IRSarrtllo. e 2D. Staubftck. c . 3H Orlfflth. rf 0W Coenscah If 1Fl. fJalewlcr, If 0
r1001930
'F1
T9a0t
s19,
1 0
IS
T3
46a10
4 u
PintoWaslisowlu. rfO'Donnell. rfDunn. IfBanko. IfElliott, cMyer*. c .Toth. mlukach. lgKolibas. IK
166118125
Resko, rf81. EIIM'
Poll. If
830 767
In tin1 first t s o gamps.
CouKhlln"s won two from Kuhn's' Sldun, ctn hold second place and M»k >vin- j Preputnlck, TR .skis scored a two-ply win over Olda*owskl. !g
8 4 8 i Wait and Gene's to keep third Ackalewlci, m
M. CholowskyA. VcrnachioO. KopinJ. Di'meter ...1. Malinowskl
Benj. Moor« (2)145129158130132
161144140145166
694 155Dusty'* Tavern
3. KomuniokyStan SUwlckl
ReskoLovo .
133151170202159
166
146172171
146ioa167144122
689
133128175182181
position.
Hill BowlCottfthlln'sMakwinski .DaPrlle'sWalt & Gene'sKuhn'sC. ft C. Oil
821 813 199
SecaMlttuchs Drugs (1)
191 152F. Kurtiak 204G. Hundemann, Sr. 164G. Hiindemann, Jr. 185G. Sabol 180M. Kljrtlak .fc"
16R145158
m
191160
153155151
Z,A!A. KuhnL. KuhnM. Magella
K i i h n ' s I I )117161160148179
W12II10B553
123181125180208
IJ1)14061
11a20
17(15)
. 2
. 00022
1000.20
,3UIs441
L3! Score by periodic
6 3 IS
1, Pirates .St. Ellas'
15 12-372 "3—13
Muller, rfSteigman, rf .Molnar, If
132 Benson, If142 Lynch, c1211 Irving, c147! Jackson, c168 Harrington, rg
Slcbert, rg ..
St. Jontph'n 2«a
. 10
. 0040
171Coughlln's 12)
this week in the 'Car-.tere.t Industrial .bowling league,polled at the Academy Alleys. Inthe remaining matches, Westvacotook two from Armour's and theAcademy Alleys topped the A.A.C.pintnen in two games.
The scores:Metal & Thermit
Brzozowskl 200R. Sloan 185Perko 186W. Zysk 205F. Slerkierka 322
(J)222161133178127
149144167181185
Noe
966 827Foster Wheeler («)
167 171Smere-cki 144Carlson 139D'Zurilla » 8E. Mayorek 138Handicap U
157163its154
11
826
14713212216117711
KrlmminPlszar . 'Vemlllo ...Handicap
178
701 826 858
JS USMR Foremen
AcademySkrypocslclBaranesukKopHSqca ...,....-Udzielak
Alleys (UB182
. 4 2 0188171
2)159192182198231
1741691S6203163
Hold Pirowns To
in Lead
J. Brozowskl'
921Bluey's Boys
J. DwzawiecJ. LemasseWfklP. Pjinek . "...J. Stevra
179182
•W817S145
181, 810
197168169200148
190168146178170
H. CoughllnJ. LaugnerBlind3. Fcdak ..T. Com:hl|n
MnkwinskiJ. BalaszR. Bubenhelmer .J. teltoerR. Makwinski . .P. Makwinski .
156
131. 171
160
624
Bros.163
.. 171
m,242135
154US137199114
119
1)101142IDS177124
118 110
146155137199180
811
Campbell, lg
P01I1022010
T3111882030
Sltar's 14416 8 JO
Perry, rfHoraskl, If
O43
O'Brien, If .". 3Zabel, c 4Wllguohl, rg 2Ramerlz, rg 2
144 Phillips, lg 0111 —142. - 18202 Score by periods:
P0231011
T8
193
829 882 852
C. PazarE. TuoheyB. Tuohey .S. Lesky .Blind
920 953Am. Air. Cheni. Co. (1).
885
173 7U 651
ready,Vivacious Bravery
Valet—"Your bawth Is
Master—"Aw, I say, Perkins,other cotton-produclng; take the bawth fo tme~and Per
f the South a i d Southwest," Ictos, make it a cold plunge.
With Bqoliimtnt from
LEVIN'SOP
COATSgHlRTS
t SOXAdvertlwd
707 811 750
v AVestvaco (2)StarekGerglUDonovanMilikCursaly
MargiattoSimon
Kayo..HesseCollins ....KarpinskiGalvanekHandicap
ONE FOR THE B
GRAND
CARTERET--The U. S. M. R.Foremen, taking three straightfrom Brown's Insurance,-kept Itsslim one-game lead in the Car-teret Commercial pin loop at theAcademy lanes.
Other two-game winners wereGrohmann's Insurance and Kon-drk's Tavern pinners.
Team Standings
U. S. M. R. Foremen .Grohmann InsuranceKondrk TavernBrown InsuranceNemeth Beverage .....Price's Store
BrfeqPaGriddersHost To PlainfieldEleven Tomorrow
;•" M . D u s k pCARTFRET—Beaten in Its last E . Hutnik
two pames by formidable foes, Car- M . Kobyteret High School's football team T,. Klebon
W16151312
brary workers have fwh$ the fol-lowing articles us«i:|»,bookmarki)Ka2merand returned with library books: S, Comba
Armours .(1)\%166
846
166144
1561G2194
1$71 a strip of raw bacon,,salted cracker,scissors, a rosary, playing cards.
735' coin, receipted bill, picture proofs,wedding Invitations, old films,school notes, Jewelry, draft card,
U, S. M. E. Foremen (3)192 118
181141 and—a $20 bil l
CAN FIELD• WIGWAM
WE HAVE
SHOTGUN and
RIFLE SHEM 8
Irf All G»Uf t*
ABd Callben
"I'NTINO ISSUED
BOWLING RESULTS
211 noQ. Sloan 183 100,Medwlck '. 188 206Sharkey 163 201
FOSTER-WHEELER BOWLINGLEAGUE
Kecelvine (DS. Pukasti 1P0 121J, Prosuh IBS 164S. Smerecki 159 118M. Mcnda 187 H&O. Ctelak A 6 ? , 1 1 3
SO}157166177163
'«38 «31
Boiler
M- SuwchakV. Mudrak .......J. PollA. Buzas -.M. Lucas ,-.
136
131141
is a
Mulnteiuno^ (0)O Hoe WP I*9 I6 3
Bicolgan ,156 117 171qroinwell ™ l 2 9 « •
H. Freeman 1 « 184 135O Morey 1W 178 14«
618 765 739Room (3) I
156 191120
UO 887 770
Machine Stfbp (S>
T.'SteUko " 5 W3J. Irving IW I "A. Muskarineo 136 :
192 SMITH STREET
Opposite
M160
Offlcp (»)9, »jrvlo Mit Vosii » 1*0fi'twk 123
TI4 W.
U7min
M
Yellen 146 138
57B «95 771
, 931 91ftBrown's Insurance (0)
Bubanheimer 118 202Seca 200 199dees 181 123Brozowskl • 169 " 3Stojka ..' 189 138
184158143176155
816
159147121141214
St. Joseph'sSitar's
4 811 10
8 44
2 6-203 13—44
841 742 192Wall A Rene's Flower Shop (2) j
113. 160. 138
132./ 125
114151117189125156
110129 I142,130125'696
B. Kobyfaces no letup thi£ week as it pre-pares for the invasion of Platofietd'sunbeaten powerhouse elewn to-morrow afternoon at the highschool stadium field. Game time j , o'Donnell
I S. O'DonnellA. SurowkaH. Freeman .W. SuroWkd ,
Hill Bowl (3)1281141«8153204
Cage Loop SlatesListed |>y Bret hkaFor Rec. Dept.
is 2 o'clock. .. •,A fair estimate of'Prilnneld's
power may be gleaned from thefast that this "past week, they de-feated their perennial rival, NorthPlainfleld by a 4'6-6 score. Earlierin the seasan, Plainfleld heldPerth Amboy on even terms, 21-2L
All in HH', Carteret should b» infor a rough afternoon, no matterhow you look at it. The local sup-porters are hoping that the Bluesmay be lucky enough to hold theapposition down to a small' score.That, they admit, would be some-what of a pioral triumph.
Never MindPeck--My views on brhiRlnn upif family a r e -Mrs. Peck—Ne»er mind your
iews. I'll bring up the family. You0 and brina up the coal.
917 835 794
Wffl. Grohrnann InsuranceM. Bleklerka 180R. Sloan 118W, fcysic 157F Btekierka 115J, Heryath 194
884Price's Men's Shop
J 189L, Ctarran i a 6
160
184
226220203157199
1005II)1(J9223146195,212
204
125171140
790
1971U31S8166203
851 945 9}5
Kondrk's Tavern (2)E. Mfcdvetz 181
. . . 221
. 177215
Hirrivan 163
957
J; McdvetzM, MedveU
Pon&elly 241V Mudrak 175
.. 156... 208
R»y»jM, Utfztelak
194174196153156
873(1)16018S140171168
14517!)151166224
871
16811ian;19
934 824 891
Crow calls, old and w
115 101 CARTERET — Al Brcchka, Hec-157 165 reatlon director, announced next152 1491 week's schedule In the Senior,193 164 Junior, Cub and MidKt-t basketball255 174 leagues as follows:
' Senior League I827 882 753 Monday, 1:30 P. M., St. EliW
C & C Oil vs. Browns121 122 124 Thursday, 1:00 P. M., St. Jo-
. lOfi 106 125 seph's vs. Heavers!U2 135 141 Thursday, 8:30 P. M., Pirates vs.151 125 184 Sitai's S. S,183 182 150 Junior L«ague
Monday, Nathan Hale. Sehod679 610 130 First game. 8:30 P. M.
Second (fame, 1:30 P. M.Cub Leacue
Tuesday. Nathan Hale SchoolFirst game, 4:30 P. M,Secpnd game, 1:30 P. M.
Midget LeagueThursday, Nathan Hale SchoolFirst Bame, 6:30 P. M.Second game, 7:30 P. M.
MACKERELFISHING
otf THI;
. "STARDUST'83 IT. OI'KN I'ARTV BOAT
Ltavi's I'crth AmboyItuat lUsin 7.SO A. M.Saturday ;nnl Sunday
$1.00 With Buit( ;ip(. ('Illicit rikirsoii
I'.A. 4-S4KKM or P.A. 4-3S7G
Bring your c^r in NOW lor a thorough winterizingjob . . . don't get taught mipn-pantl. We'll check andservice It from bumper to bumper and you can be sureof safe, satisfactory winter performance with fewerrepair bills.« * i."""
Dependable Car Performance1 Is Wise Economy . . .
t-sinTi.iliy 4vlit'u your small
symptoms arc caught early.
KILN DIAGNOSIS uncovers
them with no guesswork.
Vuu know the enact condi-
tion of your car.! Uun't
ihuil're a winter breakdown
—BrUu your car In now!
SERVICETexaco Producto -
Amboy Avenue aad Canvwj Boulevard WO-8-0893SHOP HOURS I TO fc-MON, TO SAT. ONU
BASKETBALLTEAMS!
Tune to Order Your
UNIFORMSWARM-UP JACKETS
EQUIPMENTAll Colors Available
SPECIAL TEAM PRICESGet Our I'KKt: Estimate
OFKN HVKNINOSMON. WHO. - FKI.
TtLt 9 P. M.
JAGS SPORTINGGOODS
401 Stak St., Purth AmW
r.A. 4-3481
Henry Jutomkl. P"»J>.
PAGE ETGHT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
1950 Bass Distribution is Now\ w**-_*>**^Underway in New Jersey's Lakes
THEN'M iN I?'' n i l s of the s u m -
ier survcv (if Ni••.V .Irrwy's l a k e s
U U I U M ) , m Ui»4( f tQ b a s t
piwrt-wm n o w THiAer*
§ n y . tlir :-;t.ih' i ) , v i s i on nf F l sh nnd
l> •[! ii• tiifin of C o n s e r v a t i o n
HI miic I i r v H o p m r n t , a n -
stork, will also receive flsh underthe prngrnm.
nrl EounciI Und«I'D in tas.-; ni
Hii. nl'
Its rl i i inin
hrlli's. ;nr
Us In
thi
toup
ii li;is.s distribution pro-\rin 75.000 larHe mouthri.iion sinnil mouth bass,fiflo small mouth breed-
1M!VV(MTI 12 and 18
im: released In varl-••• of tlic state. The studyliki1. this summer by aI rxpc: ts now permits nc-iii].'4 wilh various types of
in (ifi<rmine efficiencies,':' nivision of Pish and
.imc iitin.iiini'i'rt.* -As 10 si-/!'.s. 40.000 of the largeiaotitli has1. i>fi;).'{ liberated will runfour inch''-, in IvtU'i1; 17,000 Jiomthrcp i:i four ini-hes; 18,000 fromJy» m iiin;' incites. Seventeenttnius;imi (if lor small mouth buss
ill nui I•AO i:i three Inches and000 from i l m v to four inches,
'"In mi cfleni. to determine the|pectivcMr"..s of .storklnR rmtchery-
fel h;i ,s iituf dciennlne the sizesiii'e must, economical rfndful in Mock, a number ofj ; , will bo used for experi-:i ukiii!, it was announced.
i»l:>iiiH'd in many in-i lake larne stockings in
: i l , . ' Iis(\ncf
l ' t ic i i lu inkc-i.
In I he pn-t a number of lakesc .st.ru'kffl with n small numberflsh liiit under the proposed
ew .sv.st m a f.>wer number ofikes will receive- H hirgcr number[, fish. However, the rotationihedulo nf bass liberation ts soeaisned that, any particular lake111 be shielded periodically.
£ As the result of the survey con-flicted by bki> and pond crews
iriiu1. IK1 iJ.ist ypar. it is felt byie rJivi' Ion of Fish and Game aiOVc iiccural" storkine policy will
fee put in II;*' in th? future. LakesWhich v.crc not survt-yrcl this yearftbeauso uf liniiuitions of time andpersomii'!. which iiro known to begood lw!s lakes and in need of
fumKlampaignDueFor Hall of Fame. NKW HHUNSWIOK-Thc builcl-
l!.s r,M- Ilii- Nationjil Footballu irr iiinl ll:i.ll of Fame are still
On th:' iiixliileel's drawins board,but a m'i'M iiiitnb, r of football's all.fjme r ir ' ts who will be- honored Inthe KlirJiii' will make a prior visitto the sili1 on l.hc Rutgers' Univer-sity campus in a few weeks.
Arthur L. Eviin.s, executive sec-retary of tin- Hall of Fame, andQeoruo K Liiile, Rutgers' directorof atlili'iici. have started a searchfor fornvr All Americans now liv-ing in New Jersey. •, Th!'-,i' f.jrniiT top stars are want-
ed t;> take p:irt in an "Assemblyof All Anii'ri.Mns" at the Brown-Rut".."r, ll.ill of Fame game here onNou'iubT 'iili. A portion of theproi-ivil.s from the Kame—primefeatur • <if "Niw Jersey Hail ofPamo Wiik" -will be donated asthe fiiM .;Up in a national build-tnK fund campaign.
Little chairman of the gamecommituv, announced that the"Assembly of All Americans" willbe OIK- of iiuny attractions In thegam« ]iio;nim, in which all timefootball :;;;ys from all over thenation will participate.
Tieki-t.s fur the name, which willconipri.ii' !l:i- most colorful grid|pert:i"!r evn- staged in New Jer-sey, wt n- pla;'i'd on public sale thisweek.. "Tli" ll.ill of Fame will makeNew .k'r.s.'y and the State Univer-sity caniints tlit,- focal point of thetntii'L' w.irld," according to Evans."We w;uii these New Jersey AllAm'Tuans and all the people of thegtate Id show their support andBnthu.si;i,;m by participating at thisjiall ill I'aiiH- jjiime here on Novehi-
(frtng rrtnrcntrat«l in four lakeswhlrh were found by the survey to |be suitable for the development ofthis fine game fish. Lake HODRI-cong, Green Pond ana Big Swarts-wood Lake have long been notedfor small mouth bass fishing andwill receive additional stockings.
Orlnnell Lake and Little Swarts-wood Lake will reerlvp a saturationstocking of 100 l a w mouth him tothe acre. In Orlnnell Lake fourinert or larger flsh wlil lie used andIn Little Swartswood Lake fish be-tween two and three Inches longwill be liberated.
On these two lakes the surveypersonnel, In cooperation with Dr.James R. Westmand, WildlifeSpecialist of Rutgers University,will conduct Intensive checks todetermine the value of this type ofstocking. In lakes found to havethousands of small bass but fewlarger ones, It does not appear wiseto ndd a few hundred more smallbass and therefore the Flsh andGame Division is anxious to findout what size bass may be used andwhere they will be most valuable.
Budd Lake, found U> be one ofthe finest large mouth bass lakesin New Jersey, Is receiving theheaviest stocking of 10,000 bass,the State Pish and Game Divisionannounced.
Mrs. Wilhelm's RitesHeld Here Yesterday
CAHTERET—The funeral ofMrs. Minnie Wllhelm, 87, widowof Emll Wilhelm, one-time over-seer of the poor lft the borough,was held yesterday morning fromthe Lyman Funeral Home, 21 Lo-cust Street. A high mass of requiemwas offered In St. Joseph Churchby Rev. Casper Yost, O.8.M. In-terment was In St. James' Ceme-tery, Woodbrldge.
Bearers were William Grohman,John Connelly, Charles Brady, Jo-seph Dowling, Roy Dunn and Pat-rick Donovan. There were manyfloral tributes.
Mrs. Wllhelm died at the homeof her daughter, MM. Ann Weld,310 Mornlngside AvenUe, Linden,
Born in Germany, she resided inthis borough 54 years. She was amember of St. Joseph's Altar andRosary Society, the Lady Druids,and Bright Eyes Council, Degreeof Pocahontas.
Besides Mrs. Weld, she is sur-vived by another daughter, Mrs,Josephine Diedrich, and a son,Anthony Wilhelm of Absecon.
ALL WETMADISON, Ind,—Just as Judge
Harry E. Nichols, in dedicating afountain in downtown Madison,declared, "Our children, andour children's children w|ll playaround this fountain," there wasa splash. Six-year-old Wanen Booyhad fallen head-first into tfi« poolwhile watching the goldfish.
Among the Christmas Rifts thatwould delight any teen-age girlare warm and colorful mittens.These are easy to knit, workingup Quickly In knitting worried.The pair shown here are beigewith embroidered backs in a roseand green. Add embroidery ofyour own choosing. A directionleafllet for MITTENS may be ob-tained by sending a stamped,self-addressed envelope to theNeedlework Department of this•taper, requesting Leaflet No.TK-4716.
Lion, Veteran of 600Films, tbrfni $400 • Day
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif—If youhave a desire to wrestle a lion, tigeror panther, there arc three such ani-mals In this county that can safelybe shoved around—so says theirtrainer. ,
At the Jungle Compound In Cali-fornia there ure 60 Hon», 1] tigers,12 leopards,' IS cougari, S black pan-theri and associated other wild anl-mali.
The owners are zoo man BillyRichards and Trader Horn who de-pend on their breed and butter fromearning* of their trained animalsappearing in movits.
For instance, a lion by the nameof Jackie, is a J40(J a day veteranof 500 films.
Skeptical film fini jhout "fake"when the hero tangles with a junglecat. But the animals are real—andrare. There Is only one of each typetrained well enough to wrestle.
"If you see a man wrestle With alion on the screen, the lion is Jack-ie. If It's a tiger, It,** Satan. Aleopard, Bongo. A black panther,DynamitJijyRichards suld.
Only one trainer, Melvin Koontedoes the rough stuff wit*i the cats.He has doubled for most of the starsin Hollywood. The big cats are safeenough for actors to touch gently.But Koontz is always standing by,just out of camera range.
Richards supplied the first animalto appear in movies in 1910 whenh« was with the Al O, Barr/es ctr-.
Accident Fatalities 'National safety records show agri-
culture has more motor vehicle ac-cident fatalities than any other type.
PAL NEWS(by Benny)
The tennis courts have beenmade aood me o t ma combination TOlterand basketball court and, my, howthe children take advantage ofthat.
Soon the football season willcotrw to an end and with it willenme end of outdoor play. Theyoungsters will have to to indoorsfor thflr recreation.
During the past years the bor-oiiKh had or* big problem whichwe hope can be coped with—theproblem of Ice skating and sled-ding.
The lake freezes for about a weekin the winter time and that is notnearly enoughs of skating for thechildren. A few fields should beflooded which could freeze over-night and stay that way for a longwhile.
A few streets could also be ropedoff tb permit the children to playto their hearts content withoutfear of being hit by cars. v
Minstrel rehearsals are prodressing nicely under the directionof Charles MaKwinskl. The re-hearsals are twice a week—Tues-days and Fridays at the ClevelandSchool. Don't forget to get yourticket to this wonderful entertain-ment.
The High School team took itssecond bad licking of the seasonfrom Woodbridge last Saturday tothe tune of 33-14.
The only sunshine seen on Sat-urday was the 2 touchdown passesthrown by Prank Medvetz in thelast quarter.
The material Is there, the coach-ing is there, but what is the troubleat the High School. There must bemutiny in the ranks; anyway youlook at it something is not kosherat the games and the fur will flyif a change does not take placesoon.
A football team consists of 11boys, but one and only one quarter-back should direct the team andnot eleven quarterbacks.
The quicker the team recognizesand listens and plays In unison,for the team as a whole and notfor any single- individual the bet-ter chance the team will haveagainst Plamfleld on Saturday andagainst Perth Amboy on Thanks-giving. Nothing is impossible.
I am sure the team must havelearned a lesson in the two baddefeats it has suffered, yet I canonly predict the Carteret score forthe Plalnfleld game. Carteret 13,Plainfleld 12.
WINELIQUORS AND BEERS
Free Delivery!CALL CA-8-9690
ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE •
Randolph St.—Cor. Penhlni
LEE1
for tin' lit'lh consecutive yearas Hit' ouUlitmling haber-dasher of VVoodoridge Town-ship.
• "Thank you all for your-patronuaj and support. Ishall continue to serve youth_e l'r:,t In nationallybratuleii merchandise at the-
'rteht prices!"
llllllSSHOf
1-arlun* in p103 VAIN STBtWF
WOODUBIDOI; -
i
II
I
You can afford a fur coat! Look
at th? low prices on these high-
value, high-fashion , fur coats.
These are exquisitely styled and
made of prime pelts with dram-
atic sleeve treatment and full,
luxurious backs. Come see them
. . . try them on and choose yours,
today. Let us remodel your old
fur Q0$t to fashion's latest styles.
GAJN6S DOG R656A8CHCENTER
CJUjfrii
CENTURY WIT WHO W P O T E ' T H E &RBEROF SEVILLE," WAS SO FOND OF HIS POC
'MLLE.fOLLETTE'THAT HE HAD ENGRAVED ONHER COUAB,"BEAUMARCHAIS BEIONCS TO ME*
WHILE IN CDMMAN1J Of AMERICAN WRCEfi\Him.\H,6tN,LkM0,aAY HADH|8 SGOTTfSH TERRIER NAMEPGEORGE AS HIS DAILV COMPANION
f SENTINEL
ILUNOIS SPECIFIESTHAT POOS BE BURIED
ATA DEPTH O F 3 6 M W S
Maurice Evans, fapiod English«£tor, is in Hollywood, spendingMis nights appearing In Shaw's"The Devil's Disciple," on the stageand his days preparing for his filmrole with Ethel Barrymore In"King Lady."' While this Is Evans'first Hollywood movie role, he hagappeared In a number of Britishfilms.
Anthony Curtis, new stftr whosecareer Is showing promise, admitsthat he got his film start by "tak-ing off his shirt" After a numberof bit parts that amounted to verylittle, a still photographer sug-gested a trip U> the beach. Picturesof Curtis In bathing trunks weremailed to fans Instead of the usualstudio photographs and the resultswere amazing. As a consequence hewas given the lead In "The PrinceWho Was a Thief," whichformance rated stardom.
and Norman Krasna hnvr :,for her to read and Wnin,., ,her for a musical.
Burt Lancaster Is another n,,woodlte who«e being rush,-,) ,parts, after his excellent m ,ance In "The Flame and it,,,row," wbick.ta, «*-.
top box office growers. Hrv;
rently working on "Jim TI,,All-Amerlcan." From thorngoes to Hal Wallls forMan," and then he may
"Nv
rope for aground.
film with a iRon
withThat dog you seeHavoc In "Follow
pet. It's a miii",measuring only m,(,ut
Dogs Can Have Hay FeverMlnmapollt Doctor Says
COLUMBUS, O.-Maybe thatinlffl* that Rover has developedIs hay fever. Dr. Fred Wittichof Minneapolis says it could be.
Dogs can also be allergic tometallic cooking utensils, housedust, orris root in face powder,several types of prepared dogfood, eggs and pine pollen, thedoctor says.
They can be treated the sameway as In humans. He said h.eFirst offered evidence of caninehay fever in 1941. Later reportssustain his observations, he said.
Secret of MeringueThe secrets of a perfect meringue
are whipping the egg whites andsugar to just the right stiffness,placing the meringue oh a hot fill-ing, and baking it at 425 degrees forfour to four and one-half minutes.
AUTOS FOR SALE
H-Year-OldfilrlSoldTo Beoomi Child Bride
NATHANYA, I u i e l - A n 11-year-old Yemenite girl won a divorcefrom her 40-year-ald husband whenshe told a rabbinical court ih« hadbeen sold for SO centi to become achild bride. *
The child Bald her love couldn'tbe bought. She tried to kill herself.She ran away from h*r husband. Hetraced her to in Immigrant camp
'near Nathanya.The girl appealed to camp author-
ities, saying the was a child andwanted to go rt> school. The courtagreed and give her the divorce.
Israel authorities reported manyYemenite immigrant* have childbrides.
The i»lUoThe Baltic ii in International
lake for moit of northern Europe.Called "the Mediterranean of th«north," this tea has a shorelinemore than 3,000 mllet along. Itis shared by nine countries. i
METCHIK MOTORS
SPECIALS'49 CHEVROLET 4-Door'49 CHEVROLET 2-Door'49 MERCURY 2-Door Sedan'48 OLDS Convertible Coupe'48 PLYMOUTH 4-Door'48 WILLYS Jeepster Conv.46 DODGE 4-Door Sedan'41 PONTIAC 2-Door41 PONTIAC Club Coupe41 CHEVROLET 4-Door41 DODGE 4-Door Sed^n40 PLYMOUTH 4-Door40 CHEVROLET 2-Door39 DODGE 4-Door Sedan
And Others
METCHIK MOTORSDeSoto-Flynfcuth Dealer
446 St. Georges Ave., Rahwa/jRahway 7-3311
Open Evenings and Sunday
CHOOSE CHRISTMAS FURS- N O W —
A Sm*U Deposit Will Hold Your Selection
Woodbrldge Fur Shop
FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348
THURS.-FRI.-SAT."FANCY PANTS'
with Boh Hope and Lucille Ball"SUNDOWNERS"
with Robert Preston andJohrl Barryrnofe, Jr,
(Our Sat. and Sun. Matineesare CONTINUOUS)
SUN.-MON.-TUES-"TOAST OF NEW
ORLEANS"with Kathryn Grayion
and Mario Lama"SIERRA"
with Audio Murphy andWanda Hendrii
WEDNESDAY"EAST SIDE WEST SIDE"
with Barbara Stanwyckand Jarae* Mason
"WHEN YOU'RESMILING"
with Jerome Courtlandand Frankle Laine
RITZ THEATREPkssr
Cartertt8-MM
WASHINGTON AVENUE, CABTEEET, N. i,SHOW STAliTS AT 7 P. M.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 -11Paul Douglas - Jean Peters
"LOVE THAT BRUTB" •— AIM —
"MULE TRAIN" /Gene Autry and Champion
Saturday Matinee—Comic Book* Fret to Kiddles
SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 -13Forrest Tucker - Adele Mara - AdrUn Booth
"ROCK ISLAND TRAIL"— Plus —
Mickey Rooney in "QUICKSAND"Monday—American Beauty Dlnnerware to the Ladle*
TUESDAY-THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14 - 15 -16Judy Garland • Gene Kelly - Phil Silver*
."SUMMER STOCK"— Plus —
"SHED NO TEARS"June Vincent Wallace Ford
FRIDAY AND SATURDEY NOVEHBEjK 17 -18"THE CAPTURE" and ' ARIZONA COWBOY"
STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
TODAY THRU SATW«M(H»'' ' '
A Heavenly Musical Hit';• vvX /•Betty ORABLE - Dan D A D t f m *
to color f M fc ,"MY BLUE HEAVENJ Jr\,
plu* Lorraine DAY , Dane CLAjWk.
"WITHOUT HONOR*
SUNDAY THRU T UE8DAY ) t ; , ,
in (lorioiu tschnicolar"TOAST OF NEW ORIJEANS"
wUb KAthryn GIUY8<yi • Mariopliu Roy ROGERS • Dal* EVANS fo
'TWILIGHT IN THE SIERRAS"
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY }, lAJia TURNER • H»y MHJLAW* %,
'':• ' . "A UFE OF HER OWN" T,;-'-••
% < » ' • 1M.MIIII. 1
per-
Claude Jdrman, Jr., is back InHollywood from his home In Ten-nesses, for his rote as Da.vid BrianIn "Inside Straight." Jarman, whomade a name for himself In hisrole In "The" Yeafllhg," has nowpushed up past 6 feet all.
Red Skslton reserved the rightto appear in Television shows be-fore he signed his new contractwith Metro. He's one Hollywoodcontribution that'sTV.
a natural for
FARM PRICES v
The Agriculture Dppnnm, i,ports that farm prices nn<2 per cent between min Aand mid-September to n i,per cent above that prnvjiiiu,fore the Korean War bo(>;iM Knigh prices for cotton ihigher prices forcitrus, together with sm;ii|. •creases lor many other fmin ,.ucts, continued to pusn ' r.price level upward.
However, prices of mrnm., iand materials and h)m ,, .",farm production also IIKH,the same period, but. Irs, n.,.as much as the Increase m ,,received by farmers.
Sidney Chaplin, who wffs offeredthe second lead with Kirk Douglasin "The Travelers," turned the of-fer down because he wants a partin his lather's next picture, Thismay be a long wait for the youngman, because Chaplin wants tomake part of the picture in E n ^land and, because he has nevertaken out citizenship papers In thhcountry, he may not be able to getback in once he leaves.
Tyron* Power, who will stay inLondon with the "Mr. Roberts"company until January, will makea picture before he returns home.It's "Beyond Tims and, Space." andhe will have as eo-sufr, Jean Sim-mons.
Judy Garland Is really beingrushed with offers since she se-cured her release from Metro, aftera stay of fourteen years. It Is saidthta Bing Crosby wants her to doa picture with him; Jerry WMd
ISELINTHEATRE
111
Ml If . i •;
Fill. AMI SAT., V,\ ml)orl« I)*> . (inril.m n„. ,,
"TEA FOR TWOT r r h n l r i i l o r
A l « n I,, l i n t . < M I , iF o n r t X K S O P c i n , „ , ,
Kulrn l lrqi irm 1-v,,,,,,,
"GUNG 110Mt Ml», Afirr I.HM Mi'nmt In • • l.nlv »s x
ff (omplflr < urrrnl . \ ,Hhttw
r i . r s i T H I S i : \ i n (
;t \ . , >io\ i, ,
F . ( i r n i i R t r - A i m I n , , , ,
"OUR VERY OWNI ' l l l a J«(>k <nrxi , i ,
"GOOD HUMOR M W\\f.[). A T i l l IIS. \ n v
V. Xnl i irr - A. Mmlil
"STELLA"I ' l a n 1 > n n M i ' i . u i
"SIDESHOW
3 DAYS ONLYMon., Tuts., Wed., Nov. r n
THE SCREEN'S FltlST GRCAI PASSION PLAYUNEQUALLED!* UNEXCELLED!
UttlR mil n i J.! JOSSir nSTORr. .
MUSI SEE
TIE SIIIYIF
JESUS" . . . EVERY M A N , W O M A N , A N D ,
CHILD MUST SEE I T . . . "
JIMMIE FIDLER
llui unite ((pin. (l.:io V. M., llaln ur Ihlun, Ntsrln nl T I'. M.
KRIDAV AND SATURDAY, NOV. 10-11
Randolph Scott in
•-NEVAHAX"in tecliniculur
also Ray Milland inALIAS NICK BEAL'
Cartoon Carnival Friday Nile
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 12 - 13
Two John Wayne Hits"ADVENTURES END"and
"CONFLICT"
TUES., WED., THURS., NOV. H -15 -16Edmund O'Brien in
"711 OCEAN DRIVE"also Gene Tierney in
"WHIRLPOOL"
PERTH AMIOY MOVII GUIDE
M A J E S T I CP F ' I I H A W 9 O V 4 - 0 I J 8
- N O W PLAYING-
Clark GableBarbara Stanwyck
"TO PLEASE A LADY"The itorjr of a firl who wiid"NO" to Gable . , . but no*
for long,A Talc of Auto Racing Thrill*
— STARTS SUNDAY —
Brrol FlynnPatricia Wmore '
"ROCKY MOUNTAIN"^len as Unconquerable at th*
Peafci They Fouiht p » ! .
STRANDH.R1M AMBOf 4-1191
- S f A J H W O MONDAY
"THE PBINCE OF PEA( I' EntlMly in C»lorEvtrrMMt, f WMn J
Chili ^ t h t a ^
•{. Is:—Soviet Pntutt Wttl German Police
A &ACE AGAINST THE ELEMENTS
, !i
, MM'.
nil
IS in control, u;, force of $0,000 men "with the.,• of an army," according to a noteAancoir by ttttr1 United: Hates, lHraflce;1i Britain last May.
i iv, the three Western governments,, ,'on.sidering the possibility of per-i he Western German government
11 si! a federal police force. This leadsrow Government to allege that thenations are reviving German mili-
iht in the Western zont, despite thei France has been steadfastly hold-agalnst the idea of Incorporatingunits Into the defensive force* ofKurope.
iiv the Soviet Government filed a,j.ainst the federal police force for, (iprmany but the United States,'t It. Secretary of State Dean Ache-: that it Is false to speak of the West
but that such a term applies to the "alertunits" set up In the,East German.tone.
force "riot squads" and says that the dif-ference between this organization and aforce with armor, air support and othermilitary equipment must be obvious.
Nevertheless, the Soviet Union and theforeign ministers of Rumania, Bulgaria,Czechoslovakia, Poland, Albania, Hungaryand East Germany recently conferred atPrague, Czechoslovakia, for the purpose ofdiscussing "the remilitarization of WesternGermany." Apparently, the Idea behind theconference is to persuade the people of East-ern Europe that the Western Allies are re-arming the Germans and to lead them tobelieve that the Soviet army, with its con-trol over their areas, is necessary to protectthem from another German attack.
ItlIt's Later Than You Think!"dispatch from a mid-Western take time of! to do the things that have
always been in mind.There is nothing wrong with this type of
planning except that, in many cases, theindividual dies before the opportunity ar-rives to carry out the program. It might bemuch better, in the long run, for individualsar»d the nation if men and women took timeoff from their -work to enjoy short periodsof rest and leisure. There would be the gainof doing something desirable and the physi-cal benefits that inevitably restore the fail-ing strength of the body. Anyhow, our ad-vice to readers, If they contemplate a periodof rest, after years of toll, is to rememberthat "it is later than you think."
is us of a worker who went to hisday with visions of long years ofmd rest ahead of him. He was tomi day under a pension plan. Thent, however, proved too much andMI a heart attack thirty minutesMiting; for work.
ubi, this man, like most of us,i, the job for years In the hope ofin the day when he would not have
im a living. So many men, and. imaged in the business of makingplan to work full tilt up to a pointi with economic security assured,
;t: i !
hi-
! v. i
Interpreting th,i- l job" of all Americans, accord-L speaker observing Constitutioni "know the Constitution and un-
a large order,. The nation is cram-i lawyers, considered to be experts-utiject of constitutional law, andi cements that arise are about asas the agreements,
iiiion, the nation has thousandsi ands of jurists, many of whomis to exactly what the Constitu-n.s While there Is general appre-: the rignu of man, recognized intitution, the application of con-u principles to modern conditions
e Constitutionremains a problem.
It is readily admitted, for example, thatsuch phrases as "interstate commerce,""due process," and others, have a muchbroader meaning and greater implicationthan they did one hundred) or even fifty,years ago. The power of the Federal govern-ment has been greatly increased by theelastic interpretation of certain phrases bythe courts of the land. While the amend-ment of the Constitution is not so easy,the same result is achieved when judgesaltar accepted interpretations to makespecific sections cover whatever case theyhappen to have under consideration.
Tremendous Debt
ii a:
and private debt In the Unitedi December 31, 1949, amounted toiKiO.OOO. This represented an in-
about two and one-half per centalendar yea* 1949.indebtednesi, the Federal Govern-
< d about 9216,500,000,000 and state.1 governments owed $18,000,000,-i-est of the Stun represents indebt-urred by |he people and corpora-
tions of the United States in their ownaffairs.
This tremendous total of indebtednesswould have scared financiers to death thirtyyears ago. Nobody would have believed thatthe nation and its people could carry sucha financial burden except in the greatestdistress. Nevertheless, something like pros-perity seems to be abroad in the land andfew seem to be concerned about the amountowed or how it will be paid.
1111
One Guess Allowedto great progress along this line, includingroad-building, bush-clearing and basic pub-lic services, is the lack of cash,
Can any smart reader figure out wherethe talking delegates expect to get the
Jteely admitted that the determent money?
Lake Success* U)e delegates to the> Nations eUscu&sed the question of' l assistance for, the economic de-mnt of the,'undeveloped areas of the
Opinions of Others^ AND IN NEID O f IT"» the Oltlahom*-TWftS A.
11 -'me was op«Md with• List Saturday, it tarobably1 Mi io many people—as It1 '' that here w u « custom
' '" la beextrodwl *0 oUier: •-. Mines and othw public
:-- • It seenu MfttcuiJtrly1 -'li' for then i&SSk when
1 Al"Wlsbeln|iikloctrln-
i ii .on wrote:
•'"•' thuius are wrought by
!!-!l Uiis world draltns of.'" ""' world ovte believe In
v of prayer. *nd mil-Pi Dved it. But this does
mean that prayerto supfylcatU
11 ^nirmatlon
;;"'tush poet and hymntit,'' ''""tuomery, tfttui
the wul's Imctre
or une,Pf»yer
maw
meditate, after his own fashion.When the Master said, "When
thou prajrest, enter into thycloset, and . . . pray to thy Fa-ther Which Is In secret; and thyFather which seeth in secret shallreward thee openly," we under-stand the "closet" to mean one'sInner sanctuary of conscience. Alittle meditation of this sort, atfootball Barnes, at home, inchurch, or walking along thestreet never hurt anyone. Indeed,the practice might do us a lot ofgood— Pfcoenix Gazette
T K E N - A G Y D R I N K E R S
Thousands of automobile acci-dents are caused by drunken boysand girls, LflU E. Holland of Kan-sas City, president of the Amer-iOM. AuUWWblle Association,stated.
"this practice of driving whileintoxicated is increasing amongyoungsters," he said. "Many thinkIt U a «ark of distinction to oarryboose bottles. When they getdrinking and driving some weturned int* potential killers."
Tho temptation to imbibe hasbecome mon widespread durtoathe lftst yenr. he asserted, citingthe increaw of roadside placeswhere boys and girls can buy ft
NEW JERSEY PUBLICOVERWHELKHNGLY FAVORS
UNIVERSAL l U T A R T
Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins
.TRENTON—With another gen-eral election over, State officialsand legislators have settled downto the business of finding enoughrevenue to finance trie operationot the State government for an-other year.
Because 1951 is a legislativeelection year, many lawmakersare anxious to avoid new taxprograms to meet the minimumneeds of the State government.The Educational Planning Com-mission of New Jersey, however,figures the State has a minimumneed of $76,949,004 In additionalrevenues. The teachers claim thatrising school enrollments willboost school costs nearly $47,000,-000 and that $30,000,000 Is need-ed in addition to balance theState budget.
This would cover the currentdeficit, eliminate the need of bor-rowing highway funds for gen-eral State purposes, take care ofthe growing debt service on bondsalready Issued or authorized, per-mit the payment of regular salaryIncrements to State employes,and maintain existing State aidto local governments at its pres-ent level, the association claims.It does not contemplate any sub-stantial increase or expansion ofexisting State services.
By way of a hint, the associa^tlon points out that 28 of the 48States now have the generalsales tax in one form or another,all of which have been enactedduring the past 20 years, five ofthem since 1945. A 2 per centsales tax In New Jersey wouldproduce $62,000,000 yearly, it isestimated.
Pressure for new taxes is alsobeing exerted by the State Leagueof Municipalities which has beensaying for years, without any ap-parent effect, that the time hascome when New Jersey must haveadditional tax revenue and noamount of fine slogans can take1
the place of that revenue.But with increased Federal in-
come taxes, the Korean War, thehigh cost of living and other fac-tors, New Jersey legislators areagain expected to r mark time onthe question of new taxes.
ASSEMBLY—The 1651 Legis-lature which convenes for severalmonths of lawmaklng on January
9 to start filling up the law bookswith new statutes, will be calledupon to reshuffle the member-ship of the House of Assemblyon the basis of the 1950 census.
With tallies Incomplete, Hud-son, Essex and Atlantic countiesare expected to lose one assem-blyman each, and Camden, Unionand Monmouth counties mayeach get an additional lawmakerfor the next ten years. AssistantAttorney General Dominic Ca-vlcchia of Newark is preparingthe legislation.
Hudson County at present hasnine assemblymen, while EssexCountv has twelve, The formercounty sends Democrats to theLegislature and Essex sends"Clean Government" Republi-cans. Atlantic County, which isRepublican, elects two assembly-men yearly,',".. •
damden County, now repre-sented by Democrats in the Houseof Assembly, has a three-memberdelegation. Union County hasfour assemblymen at present andMonmouth County has two.
Changes made next year In thesize of the Assembly delegationswill continue for a decade untilthe 1960 Federal census figuresare announced.
OXYCOCCUS—Come Thanks-giving Day, New Jersey's 85,000barrels of delicious oxycoccuswhich were grown this year willbe spread on many tables informs to help families celebratethe festive occasion.
The State Department of Agri-culture claims there is nothingbetter during the Thanksgivingseason, or the Yultlde season,than a good turkey dinner be-decked with oxycoccus and allthe trimmings.
If you say you never had anyoxycoccus, you are probablywronij. You see, oxycoccus Is thereal name for cranberry. Actu-ally, the cranberry Is the brightred acid berry produced by anyplant of the genus oxycoccus.
This year a bumper crop ofcranberries was grown in NewJersey. The 85,000 barrels ofcranberries grown In the StateIs a 27 per cent increase over lastyear, and is 10 per cent more thanaverage. This year's prop was ex-ceeded only once since 1937, when
In 1946 a total of 101,0000 barrelsbecame the record crop.
OAS — Seven New Jersey gascompanies have already receivednatural gas allotments and areawaiting the completion of thet r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l pipe linethrouth the State to receive thenatural variety from Texas
They include Public Serviceand Gas Company. Jersey CentralPowoi and Liuht Company. Eliz-abeth Consolidated Gas Com-pany, County Gas Company ofAtlantic Highlands. City GasCompany of New Jersey, SouthJersey Gas Company and theCumberland County Gas Com-pany.
Remaining companies withoutnatural gas allocations inohidethe City Gas Company of Phil-Upsburg, City Gas Company ofNewton, Warren County GasCompany, Gas Department, Bor-ough of Paulsboro, and the, SalemGas Company.
Public Service Electric and GasCompany, the largest distributor,will not distribute the naturalgas to customers as straight natu-ral gas but it will be used as rawmaterial and - enrlcher for theproduction of mixed gas. A newrate schedule must be filed withthe State Utility Board when thenatural gas mix is distributed tohomes and factories.
POTATOES—Dumping of NewJersey potatoes purchased by theFederal Government will veryprobably be discontinued in thefuture.
Many New jersey potato farm-ers welcomed the appearance oftheir cover crops which rapidlyare covering over the remnantsOf the potatoes left In their fieldsfrom this year's harvest season.The growers are expected to sal-vage considerable plant food fromthe blue potatoes. It is estimatedthat when a crop of 300 sacks peracre is dumped, fertilizer equiva-lent to 2,400 pounds of a 5-f;-8
(Continued «fr Page 10)
Rv KfiinMh Fink. Director 'The Nfw .Ifrnry Pell
PRINCETON - tf ConRresa,xrlu'rliiM to meet iiftfttn on No-vrmbiT 27 -although PresidentTruman may still call It hackfar l l i r - wo.ild get right down towork and Immediately pan aUniversal Military Training bill.ii would mrct with the wishes ofKn ovrrwhelmlnx majority of theNe<v Jersey voters, accord inn tothc'results of A .virvev completediiiM before Election Day.
To find out how the adult menand women of the f,ute feelabout n law that wnuld affect all*families with young ahle-bodiedmen who him- not already btenIn the Armed Force*. New JerseyPolf stuff reporters asked a state-wide cross-section the followingquestion:
"In the future do you thinkevery able-bodied young manwho has not already been tn theArmed Forces ehould be re-quired to take military trainingfor one year or not?"• The results were:
Ye« • . . «H<$
No 7No opinion 1
Sentiment for U. M. T. Is ap-proximately the same In allpopulation groups measured. Atleast six out of every seven ques-tioned in all city suses, agegroups, occupations, educationallevels, and those with and thosewithout young men In the familywho wound be eligible for train-in:;, say they would favor passageof .such a law.
In today1.* survey, there alsoappears to be no difference in at-titude along political lines. Morethan one out of every ten Demo-crats, Republicans, and Indepen-
. dents throughout the state favorpassage of a U. M. T. bill.
Worthy of particular note, too,is that just as high a proportionof World War II veterans (03% >questioned in today's surveythink that military trainingshould be a part of every able-bodied yount man's education.
Just before the 81st Congressadjourned a few weeks ago, theSenate Aimed Services Com-mittee voU?ri 8 to 3 to put offaction on a universal trainingbill until January. At that sametime, the group authorizedChairman Tydlngs, MarylandSenator, to name a subcommitteeto prepare a U. M. T. measurefor the New Congress and to, de-mand priority for its immediateconsideration In January.
When Congress put oft actionon U. M. T. until next January,that is what President Tnjmanwanted.
Mr. Truman's position at thattime was that while he favoredmilitary training, he would notpush for It then.
His reason was that U. M. T.
would not be »blo to provide th»manpower tor Koreaenough.
Judging from today'sfinding*, however, pmauge ofUniversal Military Tralnlnc Witcan't come too soon so far u t M «rank and flic of New Jersey rat- .orj are concerned.
This newspaper presents it*report* of the Hew Jersey PoBexclusively In this are*.
JUSt
Th. Hard FartAs victory In Korea U crauoU*
dated, we come to that part * •never do very well. Inducing tWtnatives to Uke over the countrr,with whose problems they arVdoubtless famllar. — RichmondTimes-Dispatch.
Hhtortoal :Historical novel: A book w}U»
a shapely wench on the cover,and no cover on the shapely-wench.—Tester.
PaulineConfusing to many individuate
are the economist warnings thatmoney Is letting cheaper andcheaper—especally to Individual!who get loans from banks—Chris-tian Science Monitor.
True"Who doesn't like the smell of
nice fr«h paint?" aak* a hottM-wtfe. Anyone who has Just sat ona newly-painted park seat—Hu-morist.
ForethoughtA Scotchman sent his sweet-
heart a package of flower seedswith these directions: "Plantthese now and you will have anice bouquet for your birthday."—Wichita (Kan. i Beacon.
Air Force develops method oftowing helicopters.
Qlartrrrtbr Onrfrm PITM
T« WMhli i ioa Atr- Cmwirrrt. N. i,T«l«l>hont Cart«r« I-MM
Chains K.
Subscription rates it* wal l !•-rmtflm pout**?, o u rMr. It.to..Sit month*, !I.2V T«'<m n N I UJSc. BlngU Copl«a lijr « A U , It «<•(•.Air payable in ailvr-^ct
By carrltr d«llv«ir, • o*ati t*roopy.
Entered m sfmnl UMM ronttarJune 8, 1>2I, wt Carttt-ct, 1< •', VvitOffice, undtf the Act of March 1,S879
TELL MB.' HOU) FRR WOULD )YOU HAVE TOTWVEL TO SO /FROM THfLOUieJT POINT JN \IN THE U.S. TO TH£:.WaHe$T?J
PROF. WHIZS 0UZ ?Less than 100 miles! FromDeath Valley (276 ft. belowsealevel) to Ml. Whitney,(14,495 ft. above) . . . ami younet lervlce far above average,good coverage with reliablecompanies and prompt, carefuladjustment ot all claims. Con-sult us at anytime for expertanalysis of your present insur-ance policies.
an evil practice in lu effect onadult drivers,, but la appallingwhen the teen agett are consid-ered, This mixing of gasoline andalcohol by young, Ifwsponslbledriers has got to be atopped orthe accident repwil tfll mountto tolls undreamed of htMtofore."
He designated l«UIation toeliminate liquor salejf at gasolinestations as among ilfo most Im-portant moves to,curb accidents.He also urged that parents andteachers exercise i closer super-vision over teen tigers who drivemotor vehicles.—The Weekly Un-derwriter.
GLAMOR. GIRLS By DonFlowers
""ll! *» the
*i*jj i
" '"'-to
pply of Ww"More than half the states al-
low gasoline station* to sejlZ whJakey," he wld. " t ^ H
BEGGING YOUR ^David Manning J^hlte, Jour-
nalism professor at fioatro Pnl-verslty, has warned newspapersagainst big words. He aay» thepapers are endangering thir fu-ture by using terms that peopledon't understand: This builds up» resentment (fll-flneting) thatmay cause readers to, turn to theradio or television for their news,he argues.
To substantiate (prove) hischarge, Professor White cited anexperiment (test) to which heasked students to itioose syno-nyms (words of \m manning)for 25 words taken flrom news-papers. Male collf* atudenyVO an avwag* jt ;».5 mis-
# out 9126 M,(Continued mfat 10)
Piggy banks are nice but
not as safe as an INSURED bank account
When burglars broke into a summer homerecently their loot was valued at $2,000,including a piggy bank containing 800 pen-nies and $6 in silver. We like coin savingsdevices. In fact, we sell at cost a handyDaily Coin Bank which changes the dateeverytime you insert a coin.. But youshouldn't accumulate too much money inone of them! Make it a practice to depositthe contents of your coin savings bank atleast once a month in an insured thriftaccount at the Woodbridge National. Yourmoney will not 'only be safer but earnmore money for you, thanks to comooundinterest. (
Additional Bankini Hoiui !" !««• I to « *• M- '''" '•''"WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK
MKMBBH VUUUlUt. * M S U V B (VITBIf
- r^
CLASSIFIED ADV8.Advertising ... •»•«
t h *
WOODBRTDOE INDEPENDENTLEADER
fAHTtMT FftEM
EARITAN TOWNSHIP FOWWBEACON
THtM NIWaWAf EM1 linn lie t*r Un*I Tlmn _ He p«r Ha*J Tlmea _... lln »«t Urn*4 Times _. l i t per line
(YEARLY CONTRACT)100 l lnes-threa ps,per|. He p«T lint(Minimum »p»t« dtarf«<l—6 liken)I'liange or iopy allpW*4 monthly.
2r. leiiert to a lln»—(Iva words.
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGDHVUIIIT In a«yat)rf Bicaptluna ammade for utabllnhn! sccounta only
Jnogular llnfrtlon* will b*clmrirei! tor M tt* onf-tlma rtlt.
Ada or i er i l ftur tint** and«topi>(<il befor* tlint tlm« will fc«chargo^ for tba stciual number ofllmM tile (It S»P«tTKi. Charging Hithe r»t» e«»l»«.
The WooilfrHfW Publishing Coreserve* ttie rifclil to edit, revln« orrejert all copy MibMllttd. and willnot be re«pon*lbl* for iiwrt thancue Ini'orrevf'teiMrtlon of *n ' art-v»rtla»rnent, Tl*f o»-»»*tallo» of tli*»dvenl««r» will b | uppreulated.
crAMii inn AD* ><crrTKD TO»,S0 A. M. WSDIfRSDAT
WOODBRIDGE 8-1710
J . J i — A . T M a I
il<lK«> A v e n u e , B C x I .''">'- H » » » » * • " ,tt.ilir, K I K , p l f c l r l r .A»k j n it p i i ' - i -l l i iHI l l n h r r l V i i l l p r l n n . •'""' M I ' l i l U ' -s i x A v c n i i p , M o i i i i ' l i c t i , .N I M f -I I I . i n . n i i . t m i i n "3 i f
Woman Rijlitm l« Vet*BALTIMORE, Md. - A regis-
trar at the offjci •/ thr bnarrl nflup^i visors of «l»c(ion» wj« soStartled he had to *sX the ladyher age i lectmtf time.
"One hundred ten," aniweredMn Annie Rosi without battingan eye, • •
She went on to explain she wasborn In »Iav«JX »n Maryland'stast shore during the term ofPresident V»n Buren. This was
jthe first time ibe hid registeredto vote becaun "nobodjr in-fluenced me befpre."
She said ihe owed her goodhealth to "a little gin now andthen."
Nephew d King l i l l iEstate te Pijr Tuei
L E E D S ) EngJand - Nobilitythroughout the world hai been hav-ing a tough tiro* of It for * numberof years, for the molt p«rt findingthemselvei without people to rule.
In England, however, it is a littledifferent. English nobility ii findingit difficult to pay taxei. The latestexample it the E»r] of Harewood,nephew of JHj»g George, who luibeen forced .to lejl i third of hisancestral, est»te» at auction to payinheritance taxei.
Most of th« hpppy buyers werehis old tenants—farmer! and trades-people. A total of 7,000 of his 22,000acres were lold te pay the taxes,amounting to approximately $2,196,-480.
The Earl told hi* tenants he wouldlike to have them bid in the homeiand fields they bad reified.
Mis. Annie Mary Ridsale, 83,bought the coltagj (he bid lived in40 years. When It wai knocked downto her for $M8, the ttli, "I ini sohappy 1 could walk koine the 10miles to Leedi."
The post »ftiee, with S<4 acres,wen; for fl,4M and the shoemakerbought hii fhop for flM.
OIM tenant paid $33,180 for twofarms his family h«d worked onor around for (Q0 ye«r|.
Single farm« brought as much aa$23,100 for 17B acrei »nd a house.Two others wer* withdrawn fromsale because bid) wer« too low, AKing George III period Itone housedating from American Revolu-tionary timji kreucbt
The Ore** fmoky mountain! ofNorth CtroUu, v t t a l W m acrei•till in vixp* tin>k*i. coatain Uumost extenaivc »Uut$ of virginred upruce and hlrdwood forestsin America.
Roral teuthAbout lial( o( the young people
r«jn'i1 on farms l#ave {arm liteb«/orc iliej rcieh the age of 36.Chief reason is that they are not
• needed as farm replacements.
' L
DAVID H. TELLERCertified Public
RICHARD HBIW8MANAnnounet Mkftaphlg fl<
I IOV ( V A N T K I ' 1 " w o r k In (f;l« H l n -l i . , 1 1 I K I I H I l<> ' ' K V | l » T l « ' M i I- I I O l
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IF YOI.H dr l t ik lnr h a i bccorii* Iproblem, A'.roliollin A n o n y m o u i
••flti lielp you. Write P. 0 . Bo* W7,\V lin'l l.rfilK*, or tr l tphoft* Market3V62K. 6-2S tf
• IIIOI.P W ANTHIrrfoi \i-fliilcir Wli'iiily work.
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Al'lil.v, Hi MI Mnili' I'D., "7 I'milcc Avi'*-ri i l l . r . i r l r r i ' l . . •
H l - 1 1 , - 7 ; 11-3. 10
Paratrooper SetsRecord With 107Drops in One Day
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.-A for-mer paratrooper (rom Dillon, Mont.,haj set a world's reco'd for para-chute leaps in a tingle day by mak-ing 107 drops.
Averaging better than one jumpevery 6 minutes and exhaustingseven pilots, Sgt. John W. Swctich.broke the record with his 108thjump 10 houri to the minute afterhis first leap.
Fie successfully topped the offi-cial record oi 79 leaps by a Yugo-slav In London and the unofficialrecord of 105 leaps claimed by JuanIrlarte of Buenos Aires.
He made his leaps into a plowedfield. He wore a sweat shirt andregulation paratroop trousers, boots,and helmet. He taped his armswhere the chute straps bound him.
After each jump, a jeep and apickup truck met him. The jeeprushed him back to the Piper Cubplane which took him aloft again,while the truck took his chutci tothe hangar where six men w«rtkept busy repacking them.
His only complaint' at the startwas, "If 1 c«n survive those jeeprides, I'll be 0. K."
Swetich twisted hit ankle andsprained his knee on the 51st jump,and slowed down long enough tohave his right lee taped. After the99th jump his aides, all buddiesfrom the 82nd Airborne Division,decided he should jump from 909feet instead of 700 because his re-actions were slower. From 900 feethe would have time to use his emer-gency parachute if necessary.
He took only two 5-minute breaksthroughout the grind, and ate onlya milk shake with three eggs in itand a few candy bar*.
ARMED HUNT
Russia HasLargest Array
BikingGlass ontttcl enameled baking
pans may be uic4 as refrigeratorcontainers or as serving dishes Inaddition to their primary use.The sanitary glass coatings oisuch pans do not absorb or im-part foreign odors*
mightiest army ani »lr (treji Inthe worW.
An official estimate m»df recent-ly by American mUttary menplaced Ruailsn strength s i »f to-day:
1. An »rmy of 175 divltton* readyfor eomtai, and the ability to in-crease this to JO* division* within90 days and W* in a matter ofmonthi. Together with sateUltearmies, (he loviet can muster40.QM tanks.
2, An air force "whoa* strengthIn nearly categoric* Is now tbtlargest In the world.' It Includeslong ring* bombers but none witha rang* as great aa thU country'sB-je.
1. Tht world1! Urfeit subrntrinefleet. intlutUng ioni« tmorkel sub-marines able to remain beneaththe surfaca (or long periods.
4. Tb* ability ts produce in atom-ic explosion.
DereUp New Weapon*To combat thin tremendous force,
the United State* In concentratingIts efforts toward the developmentand production of revolutionaryweapons, some of which made theirfirst appearance during the war.
These American military expertscontend thnt scientific advancesmalte'it possible to achieve relativesecurity without jpendiog to thepoint of bankruptcy. But they saythis less costly* way, of matchingRussia's military strength will stillnot be cheap or easy,
America's apparent long leid inatomic bomb production, plus thecapacity of the United States ai»force to deliver the »on)»f, halbeen and Is now preventing Russiafrom idling western Europe.
Among the other sensational dis-closures of western military meDin their fearfef that there l» nowpractically a military vacuum lawesttrn Europe which invites ag-gression. And they predict that thisvacuum will cause a war if it isnot filled by th« time Russia has asubstantial stock pil* of atom bambaand a peak of military strength.
Whea wHI that be? Military ex-perts report that no one outiMethe Kremlin know!, but have esti-mated it around 1K3.
St»elaJM« la TraJaaag
Many military leaders do not be-Ifevf huge conscripted armies willbe necessary to defend luropf incast of war. •
Ttey explain It this way: thabest meant of preventing an in-vasion of western Europe is to beprepared to meet masses of heavilymechanized fre-und forces withnnaller numbers of highly scientif-ie ground troops equipped with rev-olutionary new weapons.
In connection with this point ofview, Secretary of the Army Pacesaid recently, "Adding to these themore recent developments with re-tard to guided missiles and rock-ets, target seeking equipment, aidth« fsssibitrties of ttttieal use ofatomic weapon*, It may well bethat tank warfare as we know itwill toon be obsolete."
These official statements aboutnew weapons gave the pepple ofthe Atlantic pact countries newconfidence, as they doubtless wereintended to do. But whether theyiiMprtyed Russian leaders and will•ttsct RAiisti policy is somethingn» one knows.
Strictly functional house unliv-able, says archltrtture dean.
WORKERS.£Mlittn employment In the De-
fense Department Increased byM.372 during July and August,bringing to 836,521 the number ofpfrsons employed by th* depart'menu m at August 30, ftccordlnt
Byrd rommlttee. Tot»J CIY-
branch of the Government rosette 3,042,309 at trie end of Ausrust,vnsslng the 3,WO,000-mark for thefirst time alnee October, 19<9.
TRAFFIC TOIX IIPThe 1950 traffic death toll may
reach 36,000, the highest since therecord year of 1941, according topresent predictions by the NationalSafety Council. Up to September 1.the toll Rmounted to 21,500. up11 per cent from last year, withlittle indications that the traffictotll can be reduced in 1960 forthe fourth consecutive year.
NO KISSES FOR GROOMDES MOINES. l a - J a y Leam-
Inn, 32, w«.s granted a divorce fromhL<; bride of four weeks- His com-plaint; She "wouldn't kiss" him.
Capitol Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)
mixture i» returned to the soil.The United States Department
of Agriculture wants a 21 per centreduction in the acreage to beplanted to potatoes In 1951, be-cause of the heavy purchasesmade this year under the pricesupport program, New JerseyIs listed with Maine &nS LoIsland as the three Rreatest sur-plus producing areas.
The recent election furore overthe dumping of purchased pota-toes in the fields is expected toleach "^Washington spenders a
lesson In budgeting.
ARRANGE NOW FOR
HOLIDAY & WHTER H I S E S1W9 —1951
TO imvm BEST
FOfc YOUR MONEY
List Yew Name NSW!
CRUISES AVAILABLE from 7 DAYS - SI 60. upSEE
NOTICE! Ift U kerckr «l»r« by tbr A. CjGllkrrl «'»., »( JVew l U v c ,(o.B.. tSwt nOOl.KKS, Wt Ht.P«r*T« **«., WoudbrMae.V. J. l« *nM*l'* Aulh.rUr4(trvtet sta4 lleinlr Depot for
> T » l u and
MARQAREnEN TRAVEL A6ENCY"A
275 HOBART 8TREET FERTH AMBOYPhone P. A. 4-0900
Mcubrr Amertcaa Soviet; of Truvtl Ac*nt«, In ,Mrmbtr al New Jct«i T»»*l i m .
vmm WQvm OPWAND W
Flua VIHW Cbaiw• 1051 rmWQ Br• i « i w FAP• 1951 BEMDiX
All for only 9 3 3 9 . 0 0
NO MONEY DOWNtH PC. UV1MO ROOM CROUfWO
^ * Jivi»< mm ftttft m *»¥**.U
Tabled, Cockttffl Table, 3-Way Lamp, Picture, Uknr,emoklng Stand, T ""*""'
Only ?U9. COMPLETEPayments $1.49 WetkJy! , ,
11 PC. BEDROOM GROUPINGJ Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite, PlUowj.Nite Table,Draw*, awtttr Mm, VMIIIV temps, MattrtM,Spring. • i
• • i ' i
• i ,
JERSEY JIGSAW—New Jer-sey's balance in the Unemploy-ment Trust .Fund In the UnitedStates Treasury reached $406,-855,408 at the end of September.. . . John L. Beckley, former busi-ness editor of Newsweek Maga-zine, will be the featured speakerat the 28th annual meeting ofthe New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation on November 17 at theEssex House in Newark. .There are 1,9-23 licensed tavernsin New Jersey. . . . State CivilDefense IXrectoi Leonard Drey-fuss has nearly completed his de-fense organization at the Statelevel . . Curb-cllmbins automo-biles killed thirteen pedestriansin New Jersey so far this year.. . . State Treasurer Walter T.Maigetts Jr. lias distributedchecks totaling $14,869,454 tooyinty treasurer for re-distrU»u-Uon U> school districts. . . . RalphT. Fisher of Pennington has beenelected president of Ihe NationalConference of State Director* ofPublic Health Education. ,Milk productio.il in New JerseyduriBuAugiut totaled 87,237,731pounds, an increase of 2.42 percent over July, according to theState Office of Milk Control. .State officials and employes willmiss State Police LieutenantPeter J. Smith who has been incharge of the State Capitol Po-lice and who has been promotedto assistant supervisor of theState Bureau of Identificationbecause he is a wand yuy. . . .Frost lias knocked out, the truckcrop l»rvest season for 1950 andcooperative auction markets areclosing for the winter. . . . Loca)civil defense activities will be dis-cussed at length at the 35th an-nual conference of the New Jer-sey State League of Municipali-
Atlantic c i ty from Novem-ber 39 to December I. . . . farmJob placements by the Jfew J e w yState Employment Service totaled68,078 during; the ftnt ninemonths of 1960.
of thoutpiid* of Rutgerj alumni,whose financial aid of their aimameter may be considerable in theyears ahead, would be alienatedhy consolidating the two collagesof engineering of Newark Collegeand ftuigers University, the StateDepartment of Education haswarned. . . . Governor Dtlsr.oll re-cently saved the State 16,000 byeHmlnatrng windstorm insuranceon State armories . . . PoUttclnnsare reported putting last Tues-day's campaign slogans In moth-balls uptll the next election.
Opinions of Others
"shibboleth" (catchword); "peri-pheral" (edulng); "fcalwheteh"itipi; "purlieus" (neighborhood).
Now, we are fully as antagon-istic tn obfuseous polysyllablcltyas th« Boston antiUpswlan. Still,there are dines when an uncom-
a«tly the desired shade of mean-ing. In such rnsos it seems betterto uae It and assume that dlc-tlonnries have not gone- entirelyout of fashion,
llnlpss we all arid something toour vocabularies every now andthen. o\ir stock of words mightdegenerate (sink) to a series ofprimitive grjints with which noteven B radio announcer oouldmake WMMW understood.—Ohl-CIB» Dally Newt.
from Xditorial Page)The U.st words included such
rare specimens (examples) as I
TH1 NINE MSNNine men la black rottes took
their seats yesterday in a crowdedcourtroom in what many regardas one of Washington's overlyornate Government structures.The Supreme Court of the UnitedStates was beginning its new ces-
sion. The nine men were not old,as we consider age in theae dw»JThe oldest was 88, the youngest61, thf> average length of yearsalmost exactly 60. These JildueSof our highest court have <ro armyor police Ijnrter their jurisdiction
tamftMfr. tot, #Pl»^»b8*sec, that decorum Is rharntflmeflIn the courtroom and Its neigh-borhood. Yet what they say, oreven what a majority of them say,will be decisive. The President,Congress, the armed forces, thestate and municipal governments,150 millions of people—all mustcomply with a decision of theSupreme Court if they are soclrcumstancerl that it touchesthem.
No one would pretend thatthese nine men are infinitely wise.They differ widely among them-selves in their temperaments andphilosophies. Yet the institution,regardless of its membership atany given time, has tremendousvitality. We cannot easily Imafrrtjeour Government functioningwithout It.
Although thedecUtynj d u a l l y hnv,, tli
of law*and cannot b,.,,.except by reversal hv n,.l t « t f « b ? Constituting,,m*fit, the Court does nnily nuke tew. Whni it r|,lr JU) apply to giVon siimyardstick1 of the Cnnsin,,,,Ite huicta the old ,innini
not a static fminrw.niritself a livinc i,hin» r,,rights survive, but ti,,,v ,,be reinterpreted ami r<- ,.%.'from year to year mid IM-,to generation. Thrmii'i,•'•turbaknc* of tlmr tin.'.'nobly expressed hv tiic i,.,Justiee, ChflrlfK FVniK nstill stands: "No nnr ]•:. -u.•law; the officer of »IK,,the state itself, is suhic, tfundamenlal law thni n,,blest may Invoke." Tinrags, even the avnwcii , •",our present system nf •;,„.,have his day In court .,mi>will be done, — Thf N,.,,Times.
Hi l l
For Your Shopping Convenience • • • •
Coal
COAL • FUEL OIL
OIL BURNERS
CALL
WDGE. 8-1400
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.
8Z6 RAWWAY AVE., AVENEl
HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE
Uboratorr
FirHtare
BUY ON THE tBQHWAYANDSAVE1
NEW FURNITURE FOR YOURHOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Winter BrothersWaycMe FornKare Sliop
a i i t a w ss ATUMI. S. i.Open Dallj 10 A. M. to 8 r. M.
Phone Woodbridfc 1-1577
Key Shops
ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP
IU WASHINGTON AVE.CARTERET 1-716!
• Hand ft P»wer Lawn MowersSharpened * Repaired.
• Bk/flie*—Sates & Service'HtWtA- Aft Makes. '
t WwhiBff Machine* RepairedAll Makes—Parts for Sale.
• Locksorith — K«ys CntWhile You Writ.
St*)B« - Watted Gnwl
Ume - Bsiefc - Onsen* - PlaaUr
Raritan MercantileCorporationFhMe PE 4-»C75
FBOKT AND FAYETTE 8T8.PEKTU AMBOT N. J.
FOR THE WHITEST, 9WEETE8T,
LEANEST, BRIGHTEST WASH
FOR FREE ESTIMATE• FLOOR COVERING
llarutuny lloflnr RUSH—
IliiraiuBj l luuu Inlaidllomi; Mnlll Vrr«n-TII*
• VEHETIAN BUNDSllRrmoiiy lloiiMf Dcat 4ualli
• SLIPCOVERSUtapilful llHriuoay llaakc
Fabrlia
Call YourSEARS RepresentativeADAM GMJCHOSKI
I' , A . »-<l«(KIAfter 0 f. N.. rt. |-54H
or Cuvrmr, and Ion WillSAVE HONEY!!!
Atenel Pharmacy111* EAflWAT ATIMCI
WOOP3BIDGE g-1914
For Strength and BetMity
Wkffe pmr No. t Per K m n
"A fart In rrteotff
AVENEL 8T,( AVENEL
t-mi
WHintAN'B OANDHU
QrwtiBf Cvd#
HAYMOW JACKSOW
AW SONDRUGGIST
88 Main Street
N. J.
Laundry
Pet Slwp
Tropical Ftii.Birds - Cages
SuppliesHorse MeatWesh Daily
U.8.G. Inspected
JOE'S PET SHOP1S6 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.PERTH AMBOY — 4-3419
Poultry
JERSEY TURKEYSLIVE OR DRESSEDU TO 30 POUNDS
E. Link• • • \ ' , : '
Box 11)03, Lake AvenueUAHWAY, V. J.
RAH. 7-2049
t Service Stations
Geis Brot,
Gulf ServiceJack Gelt, John Dojmi, r
WASHING, GFlFASis
TIRES BEPAIItm
AMBOT AVE. AND CHVI-N $
WOODBRIDGK, s. j
Wood bridge 8-OHH;
MEADOW BROOK
POULTRY FARM
GEESEVOIIIIK, Irmlrr, fllllrnnl
IN TOWN-flBING YOUR LAUN- *;M13£,". %',;„?,," , ,'""
DRY TO
Launderette110 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE.
(Of*. Acnt Mkt.)
Phone WBGE. 8-2149
StMTM
?ut\y' lur (litk | inn.tiirkr>N, (ItirkH,
I'nr a llful i"l«M>rI'rrul I'ry Our I'niit-lr>. I'lrHNv OrilrrMarl).
Free Delivery!
RA-7-1160
Telephone Woodbridce 8-1889
WoodbridgeLiquor Store
JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.
Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers
•4d Uquon»74 AAIBOY AVENUEWOODHUDGE. N. J
t Mistcal Instruction •
Excivatlig
LEARNPIANO
Thorough Instructionsfur Begjwiers «r Advanced
SHIRLEY 6ERZ6FFWIOT AVENUE, FORDS
CALt P. A. 4-I1H
Gorecki & GerwkiEXCAVATING CO.
« Sharot |tfeet, Cfffeftt
» MASONWOsIB g
tfttTMNlU f
LKA1N TO PLAT BKFOEE YOUBUY YOUR ACCORMON
Just mty 4 wi*U earoUwant feei l ( i hf o I n e tlt»ra (t tify htfpn yon Invest.
rimiUNErMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
RaAo RepairsTelephurje CA-8-S089
IT* Radio & TelevisionSALE8 and SERVICE
Radio Overhaul a SpecialtyFree Estimates
Prompt and Expert Repairs.RCA - Tune - Sol Tube*
All T)M Batteries fur Portables14 PERSIIING AVENUE
CARTERET. N J.Open Weekdays from 9 to 9
• Roiling and
Henry Jansen & Sonand Sheet Mitel Work
Rooflni. Metal CtlHnfs tod
Furnace Work
5X8 Alden StreetWMdbrid«* N. J.
8-U4S
Holohan BrollwrtGARAGE
SfeutfartE*
Phone
Wo«4brtd*D 8-W64 and 8 <
C«r. Ajabvr Avrnup
SaOOOst Street
FfmtOM TlTM and Tubo 1
WoodbricUe, V I
OLSEN'SSERVICE STATION
BEAK WIICKI
ALICWIIVt
HICAKI:
S t K \ it I!
Car. Rahway 1 Hami-Mr.nl AvrAVENEL \\i\Ui
Taxi
WOODBRIDGE i M '
0AT AMD KIOHT SEKVKtPETERED KATKS
Flnt V* MUe .Each AddlUonal V* Mllr
OFFICE: 44J PEAKLWOODBRIDGE. N J
RilliigsCAMKI^mL RAILING!
ORNil
STEEL RAILINGSCustom Made
LARGEST SELECTION
irii i i i
i TT--
Jos, DaPHlei1»45 Mwthwford 8
HAilWAV, N. | .RAkww 1-OJMJe
GARVEY'STAU
24-Hour Service
Limit in Cwteirt
ROOSEVELT
OA&TEBET, N. J.
C A M * "
TIHH
co.RUIN STMEK'l
™ p Ha^--WP^|i saaja1 i^SffSjppsijp
•r I-MM
EiSOSWIWI
A*har
BAWS JRUB&CR FLOOK1NO
t I t *
#.*•
•rim1* Pf<>l r M I
^ Most Bor!n|, 111K -The Columbia Unl-
: y,M a poll to dtter-,,, hnnks reader* eonild-
„.,,st boring and came up.. surprising answers..,11 >tf th* flts4.law.WWt)
•li)i(( In high school..,,-n John Bunyan'a "Pll-,•:,••:-•• took the doubtful
f , . i pjnce. These round. i in in Jhe unpopularity
••Moby Dick", Mil-,. v i i sp ' Lost," Spencer's,,,,,.fuf," Boswall'a "Lifei .inhnson," Richardson's
f:li<it'j "Silas Marner",i ,,ihm\" Cervantes' "Don
,„,] Gorthe'i "F^ust.". ,. ir(. led the field with
17 pinyj gaining mentiontf However, only ont,in u," ranked as high
cited works ranging
Anything Can Get InfoWiman'i Hiir Thiu
ROME, rtalr T V, rtalr TV intentionalCoH«M Of H a i r d r i e r , h s r t ,h ( , | r
tnnu.l convention in Rome recent-ly and proved, If mining e l , c , My.hln» ( i n get In « W n m 8 n . f h s l r
Ptit on a demonstration ofi hair »tyl*-» with 20 model,
which used everything f™m dy(> t o
<l«l«l«. About the only t|,ing« thatwere n o t popt,|;,r w p r e , n n g h a ) r
find dark bruqets.
Almost everything that came tohand went Into the masterpiecesrhtrt wa, hair with , K r e t f M t h e r •h«lr with l ,ee; hair with orchidsAHfflcial butterflies were used andfeathers and metallic leaves.
In almost every case the hairwa« either dressed with jewel* orsparkling with liny brilliants.
The h»lrdre«serj from seven coun-tries seemed unanimous on theshort hair style-wltb ears right outl n t h e °Pen-»nd on their prefer-
n f b l d,!inK circa worKi ranging n t h e °Pen-»nd on their prefer-i':,l Testament to Dr. Al-1 ' n e e f o r b l o n d . "d haired and sil-
.•v's "Sexual Behavior
.in Male" as at oncerrllous.
ssians(paring
Chargo AmirleantBacteria! WarThe Soviet Union, ]usl
'torn the famous potato11 charged that "Amer-
[Wts are actively pre-'•! in] war ."
! states was accused• M I of dropping potato
! fifrmany ln an effortiiic potato crop.Wisrow radio charges:
winning or 1946 eighteeni 'i mlists were sent toi States—bacteriologistsi .••! to their new mast; material on the pro,. • hncterial weapon.lea u said secret labora-
i iivijnd and Utah w e nthe weapon.
ver gray models.
M«r« and Mori PioplaOrdir Vldie for Bidroom
k, CHICAGO—More and more peo-ple are watching television In bed,so says a large furniture company.
As a result the sale of mattresses,pl'lows. and bed springs are boom-Inj. The announcement was madeat the summer home-furnishingsmarket held in Chicago,
L. Oerald Kock said, "Televlsi6nis exercising an influence on thebedroom, Just like it has In the liv-ing room."
Designers are showing more andmore convertible bedroom equip-ment to meet the demand for a par-lor atmosphere in the bedroom.
JERSEY SCRAPBOOK w JOE MASK*
A/AL comzz/f
aasw
IMOOld-FatilMi* fell OilAviation Fail if Fatir*
NEW YOWC-Ale*ander O|ston,member of the aviation departmentof a large petroleum company, b«-ltevts that ktrotene, the old-fash-
PAOE ILEVEN
mu»*d In h«r wtek lamp and stillused in many farm stove*. It th*fuel of the future airplane,
Ogston said that while the con-ventional type of airplane engine*would be built for at least 10 years,eventually air liners will bo jetpropelled. He believes kerown*will fulfill the nwds of a safe andeconomic fuel.
"There Is little doubt that a ruelof the general characteristics ofkerosene comt* closer to satisfy.Inu the requirement* than any oth-er," he says.
He admitted that there havebeen som« "severe fires" follow-ing the craah of a Jet ffghter plane,using kerosene, but that suchcrashes have been where the air-craft has hit the ground at highspeed, causing complete disintegra-tion of the structure.
Ogston said research was nowunder way to find means to pro-tect keranae from freezing at ex-tremely low temperatures. Thatwill be necessary If military planesusing kerosene are to operate lnthe arctic regions.
Steel output record is set lornine-month period.
V. 8. Army devices new fieldrations for Turks, Thais.
ALASKAN OIL FIELDS.The- Navy has announced the
discovery of two more oil fieldsln its vast Point Barrow reserveIn Alaska. One field was in thenorthern part of the 35,000-square-mile reserve on the Arc-tic coast and the other on thesoutheastern border.
WAS HIS FACE RED? •HOQUAIM, Wash, Fred Miller
and a companion went deer hunt-ing recently and returned1 homeempty-hand"'!, only to find Mrs,Miller In the yard sitting besidea 100-pound, two-point buck shehad bagged with a shotgun afterIt wandered Into her garden.
Betw*tn-M>al BnackIt children art hungry between
meals, they should have freshfruitv unsweetened dried fruits,nuts, pop-corn, whole grain ce-reals, milk or cheese, Instead ofc*ndy, gum or sweetened bever-ages.
Lambert P v tNo olhtv material has played
such an important part In thebuilding of America or is used forso many different purposes as Islumber.
YOU. . .ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED
to inspect our newly remodeled
AUTOMOBILE SHOWROOMFor your convenum*' we have RE-MODELED and
RE-DECORA TED our entire showroom, and we
cordially invite you, our customers, to conic see the
SHOWROOM and - - -
See the all-new
1950 DODGEand the all-new
1950 PLYMOUTHComplete selection of all model*, in the most desirable colors.
IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY!!
OPEN EVENINGS • •
Our Used Car Lot—Across sfre^jfrjin Showroom
Today's Pattern
PatteA 9091, medium site.(Transfer's included.) nib aprontakes one 9Sib. leed bag or H iyda. 3S-ln. fabric; sm&ll apron, %yd.; 4 yd. contrast.
Send. TWENTVFIVE CENTS Incoins for this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dcpt., 232 West18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.
Choose your season's wardrobefrom our latest Marian MartinPattern Book. Send Twenty Centsfor your copy today. Smart easy-sew styles for everyone. A Freopattern is printed in the book,
Intoxicated Oysterfound Easy Preyfor Shucker's Knife
KKVT CJRLTtASS. U,.-nttr*c«t***Industry has come up with a newone—ret the bivalves illghtly In-toxicated on carbonated water andthey will open their shell and be-come easy prey of gourmets
Another of the late devices lian electronic machine which liter• Mr %n\n "phew" tr> spoiled outers
Dr Herbert F, Prytherach devel-oped the mickey finn bu*ine»» H*found by long experimentation that•n oyster can get drunk as a boiledowl - e v e n to the point of psruNtls— after sipping carbonated water. .
A« a result of this sudden disposltlon, friend bivalve lets go andopens his shell — ready for theshucker't knife.
Prytherach alto learned that stim-ulation of bivalves by chemicalagencies will produce muscular re-laxation and caime the shell toopen wider. For thli reason, theprocess of shucking oysters commer-cially by stimulation Involves useof » trumbllng machine as well asa few minutes Immersion In eithercarbonated or chlorinated water.
The method promises to save con-siderable time »nd labor In the re-moval of meat from the oyitershell. It also reduces the percent-age of cut meats, eliminates «>n-lamination by mud and sand andImproves the keeping qualities otthe meats.
The gourmsaj believe the oyster'sbrush with the carbonated watergives It an added taste test
The electronic machine la a littlemore complicated, but Is even moreuseful In the commercial field,where one tainted oyster can ruina complete canning cycle.
Scientists who worked on the de-velopment of this supersensitlve de-tecting process outstripped nal'jreby developing tests even more sen-sitive than the nose for ferreting outunfit seafood.
White HouseReinforcedSteel Skeleton
Know Market Terms:
Knowing the meaning to termsused helps farmers to understandmarket reports. "Market stronger"means prices are going up. "Marketfirm" means prices about the sameor slightly higher. "Market dull"means little trading. "Market weak-er" means prices are going down.
Nav*J« IndianaLargest of Indian tribes in the
United States today are the Navajosof Arliona and New Mexico. Nowmore than 50,000 strong, the Nav<ajos are more numerous than whenthe first Spanish conquistadorspenetrated the southwest.
Ear ProtectorsTiiose who are working under
noisy conditions should protect theirhearing with ear protectors, whichreduce noise by as much at 25 percent.
PICK - UP -Call
WOodbridge 8-1735
DELIVERY
or
Perth Amboy 4-7538
.iJW,
STORES
WOODBRIDGE - FORDSHOPELAWN AT PINEUJ'S HATS
WASTIINfiTON-On» <*,, du
the Chrlstmat holiday) IM7.JlO-pound butter at the Why* Howalked «cro«« th* iecon(l floor Iand produced an "over Ihe waves**!sensation and tinkling of th* ehaiKdeller In the Blue room directly t * |low,
Th»t wns Ihe flrM Indication thallold aft wm creeping up on the Ms»ltorlc structure and It was time M |call In the experts.
A problem pre<*ntfd K*elf. T&lbuild a strong modem structuralwithin the wall* of the oldwas tint occupied by John and AbU !gall Adorns in lflOO There wet* |proposals to tear down Ihe entlr* Ibuilding and put up a brand new.more modern fiome for tht prctkVdent.
But the people of tht countrywould not stand for this and the dt-cislon wai made to spend 5.4 mB*lion dollars on rebuilding within thtold shell. ,
Delicate Operatic*
The work of tearing down the In-terior is finally finished and the Jobof rebuilding has begun. The recoupstruction job should be finishedsometime In October 1951.
Preserving the outer wall of thtWhite House has been a delicate op-eration. To keep the stone outerwall and the roof It has been nw-_e m r y to plan a strong steel frame,with new Inner walls and floors.Workmen dug 25 feet below the sur-face to find a solid gravel footingand then built 120 concrete piers tosupport the outer wall.
Steel H columns resting on i tp-arate lootings will support the Doorbeams and the bqse of the rooftrusses, Heavy anchor bars will Utthe steel columns to the stone trail.When this job Is done the presi-dent's butler, no matter how heavyhe Is, will be unable to make thtchandeliers tinkle merely by walk-Ing across the floor above. ,
New Features Added
Although there will be no changesmade in the historical rooms, andthey will have the sajne locationsand appearances as 'before, theWhite House will not be put backtogether exactly as It was. Thtbuilding will have three new fea-tures—a two level basement, agrand statrwsfy and a modernizedthird floor.
The two story basement will pro-vide additional space since theheight ot the White House cannotbe changed. There will be offices fora doctor and a dentist, and a roomfor a barber. The basement alsowill house a heating system and airconditioning machinery, and willprovide needed storage space.
Most striking change will be thenew grand stairway—a dignified,winding, open stairway from thtsecond to the first floor. The oldstairway was enclijtd. In formerdays, when cabinet members andtheir wives marched down thastairs at formal receptions while thered coated marine band played theBlue Danube waltz, they would notbe seen except at the bottom twosteps. f
Tha new third floor was an atticuntil 1827. Now this floor will havteight guest rooms with baths, alldecorated In the same style a i th*second floor bedrooms.
Patty Berg and Betty Johnsonbeat golfing Bauer sisters.
When Care and Nursing Are NeededA Red Feather will provide the help that is needed. The Com-
munity Chest supports many agencies. Money ig needed to carry
on their work. Will you give? And give enough for a full year?
Spoca faken by
PUBLIC SERVICE
. V l i •
159
Dodge • Plymouth Sales and ServiceAve. ruts ABW> 4-ISII 'PerthPerth A«bty 44&U N.J.
CommunityChest
fcLVE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1850
1REENIts based upon sev-
eral articles printed In Tht Nfw I spending imrcfri of the moiwy hfly-
Yorker rwfrMme. tn wnlch St.Cl»ti> MeKelway, thdn author,provided A factual account Of aharmlesj old counterfeiter. Fed-eral authorities fry to tr«efc ctftttnthe codger wha vm content ,mtktag ftnd passim? fnltp *1
n cnndy for children and foodfor stray dogs. It took them tenyear,1; to catch him.
AR you nugnt nave «uess«d. Ed-mund Owwin has the title role,Th*Lancaster. Doro
to door, thereby preclplttttntlord MltchftU and Minor Watson.Jot of slapstick sequence* uponwhich tills film depends.The FulleT Sniih GlrL"
Eddie AiDert is invt>iv«d as herBall, the accomplisheddlm-wltted suitor. Also to the castand comely comedienne Is seen
here AS a dtey switchboard op
uire, Mff-'lhatorpedtfllnR sVirs from door
»TI« TbMt of New OrUmi."Replete with Technicolor, beauty
and cadence, this Is one of NtGJd'smost rainbo* enterprises. KathrynOrsyson Is tn operatic etar whovisits New Orleans some time
her manager, David Myen, alsotakes In tow a shrimp fishermanwith bells on hta tongue ( 1 f t *Uni» ) . He and Miss Orttywm Jofnin stnRlTiE six operatic standards
~ - — - •
I.Pork Loins?33c
Lean pork is easy to digest!Rich in vitamin B. Serve It! (Loin End) "•• 43c
Smoked Cala Hams* 39cSure to delight the entire family! So tosty, so economical, and easy to prepare!
Oscar Mayer Canned Ham6** •»* 5.49Boneless boiled ham! Most economical! Goes a long woy. Featured at oil Acmes!
C«nter Cut
Pork ChopsFrcih j •
Ground BeefBeef liverStewing Lamb
MESH MICID
* 65c
* 59c* 59c-25c
SQUARE
on Shoulder Lamb *• 55c
Acme's Frosted Fish Is"Fresher Than Fresh!"
Immediately frosted when caught! Allfood, no waste. No fuss, no muss!
Perch Fi l let *•**Whiting FilletScallops
41c*• 31c* 59c
CoffeePrices
Reduced!Special This Week-End"!
I D E A LMaxwell House
SavarinChase &Sanborn
pound can
Down (x. pci pound!
Beech-Nut «Sanka Coffee
85cVacuum Parkedpound can
Special Ihit
Asco 79cOur
COFFIE
er blend. Try it!!uw everyday price!
Win-Crest £ 77cLigl.tcr bodiod, vigorous flavor.
Our low everyday lot!
Aerowax:: 25cqr 45cOld EnglishWax r 39c::; 69c
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M.
Aunt Jemima Pancake FlourLog Cabin Syrup •"* m' WKK
12 M ,H1. 23c12 •». bottlt
Serve golden brown pancakes with plenty of Louella prize butter!
Mixed NutsAlmondsBrazil NutsCashews c
srT
IKAl16-01. « l b plrf.
IMSION It-oi.In th. Shall cello phf,
c«IU pltg J J t
to* J7C
"°ZCiderMarshmallowsCMtff]U
Krispy (CrunchKrispy Crackers
49c Nabisco Grahams ££. 29c
Chocolate Puffs ™ £ 26c31c
Virginia Leo Special!
Fruit Stollen 39cWeek-end only! Regul«rly 45c!
Extrj rich l» citron, cherries, oringe & lemon peel.
LUMMII
75cpkB 3 3 c«J9c
27c
otnvn11-01, pkg.
Baby FoodGb
97c
pyCAMfliU'S
Tomato Soup 2 " ^ 21c
Gerber's Cereal ZT115cUncle Ben's Rice ?Z't 20cYellow Split Peas T T I kAsco Tea *"" **Y« * 49c
Hamburger II'/a-ot.can
DORSETGrilled
Special for one week only! Help the Damon Runyon Fund!
27c Large PrunesRed Cabbage
35c
Jelly Cocoanut •" Cake 39cAlmond-Filled Ring rr io39cChoc. Nut Fudge Layer 65c
Keep Your Bread Bill Down!
| Supreme Enriched
WhiteBreadIKAL Pint
*A-oi. ranApple JuiceGrapefruit Juice 2 !£• 27cTomato Juice l l l ) l" 2 ™ 25cApple Sauce SIANOAIID ^ l 15cFruit Cocktail ASCO
Jo:ryMn 37c
Pineapple r i E r i 5 cP l IWAl
Pumpkin
DEI ^ONTE »-oz.Stmd ton
IDEM Puipit, In ExtraHtavy Syrup 10-et. cm
2 2™ 29c
IOBFORD16-01. pVg.
RUDCO16-fli. jar
Lima Beans fAR*D*« 2 1 ° ;2 1 "
7-oi.y P a c k ( o n
Beef Stew""0""
Tomatoes
25c16c25c25c39c43c
Stuffed Olives "ZXL 29cErap.Milkl0UELlA
-<B112c
Toasts better, tastes bet-•ter, stays fresh longer.Save 3c a loaf! 14c
16-oi. ton
airycrestream »125c
^aL 99ccarton 7 7 \ ,
Ice Cream Cake Roll 39c
Our fiNftty. quaHtyl Rkhtr,' Mtfcroof baj I d
Seabrook Farms
Broccoli Spears T 25cSpecial for one week only!
23c •MMEYIPeas *A8IC2Succotash HAH0OT tAm
Baby Limas ' A l l M D A U i ^ , »*,.French FriesmAXS0N
StrawberriesPeaches
^I,.c Z R 0 0 K
25c27c19c19c45c23c
Limas SIABROOK 10-ei.
rORDNOOK pkf.
2'A to 2Vi lbs, llm»s in pod.
29c
Hl-COrangeade
I T 31c
Durkee SpicesWhole tlorei ift? HtGrwri Cimimn ' . ' „ ' • 12cGround Nutmeg ^,'L 19(Black Pepper V.',1 32(
DevonsheerMelba Toast
padiag* I / C
CRISCO33c ^ 91c
REDEEM YOUR )9t CWFONTN 3-LB. CAN AT ACMtt
1
Weston Assorted Fancy Cakes '^ 29cA matvetous, delicious assortment of favorite fancy cakes!A matvelous, delicious assortment of favorite fancy cakes! • ^ ^ *-u\* m m Mm
Ideal Choc. Peppermint PatHes -; 39c I C a i l l l f l O W e f
Ideal Concentrated
Orange Jukt 2 *2 39cEach can makei 1 14 pinti of juice!
24-Piece Silver-plate Set $ 0 9 8
Nothing to Buy! ^JGuaranteed! 6 teaspoons, 6 soup spoon], 6 knlvtl,6 forks! Beautiful! Famous quality! Limittdfi(n» only!
All during the night, every night, longlines of trucks bring nature's farm-freshfruits and vegetables to ttie Acmt ware-house . . . ready to be rushed that somenight f t our nearby Acme Market fordelivery in the wee hours of the morning.
Kifkimm's FlakesCleanser *•«**'« 2 ' ^ 19cLux Soap 3 r : 23c
9 bath29c Sweethearts 3 r r . '35c
SweetheartFloor Wax wllBB"T»!.t
Camplexiort Soap 2 <*- 13c Floor Wax WMMn " ^ 63c
Fancy Lorge
Long Mand
Ser* t i t ty creamed cauliflower for a ehange! Specially priced this week-end!
Florida OrangesfefW ! P l T d ' b
Dial SoapBlue White
D " d ' ~ ' 2e'Z37c2.3kTJ7c
Polish Wl1"""HWNITUte bank
^ Scratch Cover J L T M eGre-Solvent 113c i33c Shoe White rSi"S! 8c, *S
AJAX CLEANSER P t t A 1 I ' l W ^ « . . . \USwift's Cleanser "SrST l-.-2'lTlSe
Mild Colored Store CheeseRich, creomy cf*<War chewe. F«otur*d this week-end!
B&mbi juice! Popular sire.
U. S. No.
10-ft.
Iceberg ^ e t t u c e ^ r ^ 15cBrussel Sprouts C ATtr 19c
Today's best orang« value! At all Acmes!
27c I Potatoes ;.? 23cLargt Florida S«cdleti
Grapefruit 2 19cIdaho Potatoes 10 >>•• 49cCarrots CADFOINIA 2 bt*** ll^c
Sav« Over 40% onHALL Dinn«rwar»
Get jour 16-piece ilarler Ml /«r only WPATStartar Kt in bwirtifgl
Sjirlngtiim p<rit<m, 4
dhmtr platti, 4 tup; 4
Muctri, 4 dtuttl dlth^t.
A rt«l ivy.
$099
ORADI ASharp Store Cheese
Fresh Eggs • * l £ 5 t , T u 79c Gbndale Club *~*. IFresh Eggs * - n CS15 t . &k "^owloiw SalamiFrew c— -hi
«ut.-^lUfiff"
• T ~ '/hi
;v;. fdeal Orange Juice HElN2 0yen i£X
u
Ann'sCooking Class
the'sfceet potnto, ,„„. ,most typically smiih,, , ,tMtes best when rnokeiJiloJiet. Keeping the j i i rbi ,saves vitamins amt min,r,iare richest jt)^, bnxviiii :i -They are a gnod s ,,,mns A and the clfpei i;p 'the better—a point tn ,',,wlwn buying thom.
Fried RweH Pnlator,Select' 1*IRO potato^ ,„
lice ln fourth-Inch :,n,vsmall amount of ewiw ny,ing pan. Have medium i',.slices ln pan nnti fry to .brown. Keep pan cover",i :steam. SprlnkJe wilh RUM,
Staffed Yams3 large yams4 tablespoons butti i ;
garine1 teaspoon salt
\k cup srnlded rronniBrown sujnr
Wash yams, brush -. \vbutter, >>altr In an nven r n
untU soft, Cut in lmiv.center, and put. thnmHcer. Adt! 3 lablrsptuii,salt and cream. Hptim,to the sheIR Sprinki, , ,2 teaspoons brown r\\<-x\reiiiatninR butter. Hnb ieratc oven untl su-nr i • .
.. •H»m wHh Swwi iVitii,
J slice ham 2 \nrhp-,S swwt potatops hoi:, '
most tpndprt tablrspoons siienr1 cup hot watn-Brown thr hnmp '•li: i r : .
s i d e s a n d p l a r o i n n i , .Cover 1mm with -lir, :potato. Add hoi u.:iti<drippings, pour over ii i:atoes. Covrr mid \y.\v,,- • ,
350 desrefs until !i:iinB a s t e o c c a s i o n a l l y w i t h <•..A t t h e l a s t r e m o v e t in ,.et the top brown.
Potatoes ' in Ami4 medluip swept pnty3 taWespoons bin I T
marinelA teaspoon salt5 tablespoons suKar4 redrsWnned bnkiiv:4 marshmallows
Boll sweet potalotp 'der. peel and mic;li Asalt and sugar, mix t!Scoop out Inside nf apji'.a margin of about ',around. Fill apples \vit;
sw«et potatoes- Place indish and bake in an n^greesuntil apples arc c<> >:15 minutes. "Plnce muon top of potato miv !tojOV?I\.flnd allow m ,rto brown.
!v i i t |,ii,:h!|>.j,v!|
t:!nitl.:JI
Sweet rotators withPatties
Mashed sweet potatoeBrown sugarSausage pattiesFill a deep buttered
with mashed swept psprinkle llKhtly with bim:: wiCover with sausaec pat':' •j'nilhave been pun browned Ateaspoons of th> dr:i);:= 'iflavor. Bake ln an oven ;t'n) •:;'-':for 15 to 20 minutrs.
Spiced SwMt Potato Bills2 cups hot mashnl ".'.i"1.
tatoes2 tablespoons melted '' ••'•<*
\'i teaspoon salt1 egg beaten
V, teaspoon nutmegli teaspoon allspice'/4 teaspoon cinnamon1 cup broken nut mei:< >''
pecans or black w;il:us-Plour *Deep fat
Combine sweet potatoessalt, egg. spices and nut-Into balh. roll ln flour. Fid « p fat until a noktmDrain on unglazed papn
Sweet P€>t»toes with r«rk Ko>Pare sweet potatoes wA >
halves, lengthwise, parbnii i"utw, drain and place In >li;
pork roast 1 hour befon1 i1
done. Cook untl! tnulii '»->tbe potatoes when ba r ; .meat.
Orance Sw«t Potut«»s
6 medium sweet pouii»4 slices bacon dived
Vi cup hot water3 taWespoons orange m..
ladeCook sweet potatoes uiit!:<
P«el ind Out Into halves iwl«e. Brpwn bacon HBl>tlv A !
water to bacon dripping A 'tato halves. Cover skllM 'slowly until potatoes art' mly hot. Remove potatm.-, idUh. Add nwrmalade i<> ! >skillet. Heat to bolliiit', '•over swe«t potatoes.
biitu
InClevrian,driver stopped abruptly MJntewwUon aiid, oblivionlong toe'af cars l>llllkli;
horns behtod her, i""'slip m » new pa»r ot• iiyi'«;
atttmnoyed tia"'1
h « to drive o". !!
it Vbii way''.% run ln my ';'
friend Is *"''"
me to in"
Himyou vi
the J'"1"•thins w
ARfMMW1
(in^SES NOf ML. %
)f:v. ill—Just before leaving
k Charles ButUr grabbediiir, sftrmge and poured the
FRIDAY, !f0VlMWSR 10, 1M0
/><mr tirflayTHE
/I CCORDIANI,, fore you BUY!!
ani tow h«ve
In aroommodtttr nnnumber of
,,. ,,„«
NOW!f our former <4udetttsplaytnr profeMfoM«Hv:!
M "
EDDIE'S Music Centerand School of Music
Ed. BonkotJU, Prop.STATE STHEBT
n Arrlvln(!h0
5 LESSONS FREE
High School Student LeadenTo Attend 25th Annual Session
mam
to the FIRST 10 GIRUsA*e MO Enrolling
for
A LARGE SELECTION OF 124 (,<««.. »> BASS ACCORDIONS ON HAND \
,J* *hr Compkte Selwttan, w V | O I , I N S , f IAKINKTS,
TRUMPETS, TKOftfltONF.8,• 1 7 0 SAXOl'HONKS, IMtlTMH andi 1 * *J AMPLIriFJtit.
P. A. 4-1290
1,500 .._schdflls If), til parts Of . .. .will gather on the campus of Rut-gers, th« State University of NewJersey, on Friday. November 17.for the 25 th annual Conference ofUie NPW Jersey Associations ofHigh School Council1;.
With tlie ovprall conferencetheme of "Better Learning Today i
for Better Citkenship Tomorrow," i
the hlfth school leaders will spendthe day discussing secondaryschool problems. There will be 20panel croups In «dditi(5n to theKeneral .sessions
In the morning, the studentcouncil members wtll he*r an ad-dress by Dr. EMjeart K. PretweH,Boy Scout otecutlve and formerprofessor of educaton nt ColumbiaUnlmslty.
The irraup will be welcomed tothe State University campus byProvost Mason W. Grose and Mil-ton Viorst of Pa tenon, presidentof tlie Student Council for Rutgersmen's colleges. The Rutgers Bandand Glee Club will also entertaalaat the utru-.nl opening session.
The Keaernl session will be fol-lowed by the 20 paiitl discussionsand luneheon.
The afternoon session will befeatured by n Town Meeting withfour high, school students as thespeakers and Dr. Houston Peter-son, professor of philosophy atRutgers and a radio personality, asthe moderator.
Kenneth Norwood of Som,ervllle,president of the Association, wUl beIn charge of the all-day meeting.
officers.
tTrrtverstty, we;president, Sara Battiy ofH i h l dp n , S a Battiy of MlwttlcHighlands secretary, Mary ftU»Davlson, Asbury Part; treuurer,Robert Moore, Flemington; « « a j -
Gtt Autos Inspected,Ferber Warns Motorists
TBBNTON-Mritor Vehicle Dl-
motor vehicles notbearing the'first inspection greenor the current Inspection red stick-er arc operating in violation of thel d hlaw
g on of thetheir owners subject to
tlvc committee members, Clydtjrevocaton procc-fdlngs inspectorsLlnder, Red Bank; BcnjMQtn j have oniers to apprehend all vlo-Whltehead, Prenchtown, apd DavidLauman. Preehotd. • I Owners will not receive mall no-
tices for the second Inspectionperiod which bei sn September 1,the due date for each vehicle ap-
COTTON CURBS
AH restrictions on cotton pro-duction in the United States tat1851 have been lifted by the Gov-ernment, according to Secretaryof Agriculture Brannin, whopoints out that the nation needsat least two-thirds (fidtt cottonthan farmers grew $ i s year*.Otherwise, it ml?ht run Into aserious shortage under the nationaldefense program. Farmers liavebeen asked to plant at least 3 J.000,-000 acres In 1951, con»KCd withabout 69,000,000 this'fear.
Lad7Five year-old Thomas was ex-
tremely fond of carpentering. At-Ured in his carpenter's apron andtarryta* his tiny kit of tools heiipproached his sister Rlargaret,aged seven and Inquired U therewasn't something he ebu f buildfor her.
Margaret regardad the* tinyworkman with an indulgent eyeapd loftily replied: "WeK, I wouldlike a doll's house, but I don'twant to employ child labor."
vehicle appftarlng on the bnrk of the firstInspection sticker
Anxious to avoid rongestlon atthe stations In the rvent of badweather in the winter monthsahead, Director Ferner urge own-er^ to rnnke their nppparances atthe statons on schedule. Delayedappearances create Ions; lines undInconvenience Inter, hr r.nid.
Director Ferber jilso remindedmotorists that vehicles must dis-play the second period sticker tobe eligible for license renewal In1951. •
g STALKDBTBOIT. Mich.—The stork
ready visited the Woelkers house-hold recently, ns three sons becamelathers on the same day. Mrs.Frederick Woelkers, Jr., gave birthto a bay. Mrs. Robert Woelkerslied a girl at one hospital, whileMrs. John Woelkers became themother of a girl at another hos-pital.
New radio-controlled tank Is dis-played at Aberdeen.
Now at
LOMAX
Complete withBuilt-in DirectionalRoto Scope Antenna
laty to Tune as a Radio
INCN
Now . . , from Admiral. . . big picture televisionin the molt compact cabinet ever built. Ye«, th'iittiualionaJ new 16' Admiral is practically allp ic ture . . . in • smart, »tre«inlinej eabiaet thaimeasure* enly 1 W wide. And what, a *picture • • • clear at the movies . . . onAdmkral'i amazing glare-free Filteray tube.|a#y to tune a* • radio.
Mf*t tMIl
Inctafci
Just a r r i v e d !
AdmiralF10IST «OW CENTER for t ^ ubin*\* i* T V f T ^ -pbMOgrafh entertainment! Tb«t> yoitf r*ffrv»4 f » twk«» you two Admiral'i fainou* Wl-Ft»^ Theatw.1 * Now
, . f . uit^lthu pictures clear M the mptfea M « M | U '•Wen.
m 14" $nCTURE TUBE! P « 4 . T M
1 5 % DOWN r- 18 MONTHS TO t»AY
HOUe and AUTO SU
Hazards at Hazlewood Avenue,Rahway, Ramp to be Corrected
i u i m m w t— . • • - » . . . .. • i..v ».f . < « i u « * ly$m3 & -: ;X:;;; ^OoVernnr Drtsrnll's Instrarttons tocnrrerl. a<i fiwl »» possible, alldriving hawrds on the presentState system. State Highway Com-ml-^ionei Ransford J Abbott t/>-dny announced that plans hadbeen completed to remodel therntrip entrance of Hazel wood Ave-nno In FUhway.
This location, which has beenthr srene of many accidents inpnst years, permits vehicles to gofrom heavily traveled Route 23US D to the local street Thenhruptness of the transition fromthe hiRhway has been the causeof thesi accidents in the opiniont'f Hlithway Department engineers
Undei the plans for remodelingthe approach to the ramp will beplaced about 245 feet ahead of thrI'xktlrid entrance which Is adja-cent to the balustrRde of the VIH-
at this point Tin* longermil allow morr nine for riWff
, to d«cl»r»!e before entering Upramp
The new entrance will b<| lined wiUi white rtflectlngdelineate it better at nlghi.
j addition to this, xhv bendedlln<» on the pnrement will f
I In guiding motorists desiring| proceed to Hazelwood Avenue- Tl>e Job of modernizing thl*! tersection will br perfortried byi maintenance division of the SUM*H I u h w a y Department. BMlqptchunglnK the approach, KIsland opening) precedingramp entrance will be filled Inprevent U-turns from adding trfj*fir hazards.
Work on this project will st4K 'as soon as malerlals which ajf#now on order have bten deliver^!.
P»tt»ni T»»4: 11, It, 18. It, 10.BU8 1» b«l«ro, skirt, Z% yds. 54-In. u p ; blouse, trim, 1W yds. »-lo.
Send THIRTY CENTS In coinsfar special pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern D«pt., 232 WestIttb Si, New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDREM,»TYLE NUMBER. <
Choose your season's wardrobefrom oar latest Marian MartinPattern Book. S«nd Twtnty Centsfor jo»r copy today. Smart easy-•«w rtyles for eTeryone. A Free.pMttra Is printed la the book.
LEAP INTO WELL SAVES CHIU)ROBY. Texas—Mrs, Jack Rob-
erts. 22. Jumped Into a 40-foot cis-tern to have her 19-months oldson, who had tumbled In whilechasing a cat. She found the childfloating just under the surface andheW him above water until a fire-man brought a ladder. The acci-dent occurred at the home of afriend.
First of Young Folk's ConcertsTo be Given in Newark, Nov. 11NEWARK Thr first of the Orif-: innovation in the field or mutfc
fltti Musk- Foundation's new series! education.of orchestra! concert* for yomm Because of the expense attache^people will be presented at the, to thoii presentation, four ratheTMosqur Theatre, Newark, r»i Silt-: than six of the concerts will bfurdiiy mornlnif. November 11. by|glv(n this season. As heretofore,Tlir Little Orchestrn Society of i cartoonists, b«ll«t dancers, solo*New York Thomas Scherman wllljtsU and other visual aids will, Mconduct Mtlton Cross will be nar- j employed to stlmualft audience In*rator I terest.
Both educators and musicians! At least one of the number per-huve stressed thr value of these j formed at each concert will be ayouth conceits and have hailed' musical work which will be "takenthem as i> worthwhile- find timely npart and then put together again"
by Conductor Scherman. Thus in
WAX. HITS NEIGHBORS.FIVE POINTS, Wt».—When Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Dahiberg learnedthat their son had been killed InKorea, John Smelcer, a neighbdr,offered to help the Dahlbergs withtheir haying. The next day, Smel-eer was Informed that his own son,Pfc. Richard Bfeloer also had diedIn action in'Korea.
Rise In rural auto accidentsseen as hindrance to defense.
MayorKin of LateOf Amboy Is Dead
PERTH AMBOY—Mrs. HarrietTlco Giiitenhoven of 222 WaterStreet, died last Saturday at thePerth Amboy Oeneral Hospital,Betides her husband. Bernard FGustenhovtn. she is survived bytwo daughters, Jane P. at home.Mrs. John J. Ruth of WoodbridKe;three sons, John A. and ThomasL. tit tome, iuid Bernard. W ofRarltan Township; and ft brotherIra B. Tlce of Washington, D. C.und five grandchildren.
She was the dmiKhter of thelate: Ira B. Tlce and Mrs. FlorenceLlddle Tlce, the forme; served asMayor of Perth Amboy. Mrs. Ous-tenhoven was Past President of theY. M. C. A. Ladies' Auxiliary. PastPresident of the Grammar SchoolP. T. A. and a member of the PerthAmboy General Hospital Guild3he served as admitting clerk Inthe Perth Amboy Oenrrnl Hospitaluntil her recent illness.
Burial was In Saint Gertrude'sCemetery, Railway.
the opening concert, entitled "Mu-sic Tells A Story," the RichardStrauss .symphonic tone poem"Till Eulenspi*nrl" will be ana-lyzed while the muslcul themes andthe merry pranks of the legendaryTill will be visualized In a series ofcartoons drawn by Lisl Weil.
Subsequent connVJ In the ser-ies will bf wlven on Janunry 27,and March 3 and 31 Audience par-ticipation will mark nil of them.The audience will play the toy In-struments' in Haydn''? Toy Sym-phony in the second program andwill help In ronductlnK the third.In the final program the young-sters will be the chorus of nn oper-atlc presentation. Gllbers and Sul-livan's "Pinafort"1
Evening Bag to Make
IN THIS AMAZING
COMBINATIONSA1E1
&m
New fall
COATS'SUITSi+AMRegular// 34
* SUV A SUIl AND COAT OR ANY2 COATS OR ANY 2 SUfTS ANDSAVi $10 ON THE COMBINATION!
msMmmM^- . .'-./..--fu-tam
MAKE YOUROWN TERMS!
5ea our /*•*'• Q"4 Middle* D«parrmentf
Black lace over p.ile taffeta, thenuwt beguiling fabric rombinu-tion for evening, mukeN thisdainty pouch hiig. It's an inex-pensive anil simple SWWIHK .proj-ect for (he girl whu anticipatesa party ur two this sfison, A di-rtttion fur this EVENING HAGmay be obtained by sending aitamped, M-lf-aihlrejUtfd envel-ope to live Net'dlt-work Depart-ment of this paper, requestingI^ltllet No. K-lti7li,
RKCOR1) CHUTE' LEAP.The jump which Aii Pojce Capt,
Richard V. Wheeler, of Water-rout. Mass.. made from a height
of more than 8 miles is believed tolave set a new world's parachute
drop record—exceeding by 2,000the record of 40,200 feet set by Col.W. E. Lovelack 3rd, in June, 1943.Capt. Whtsler jumped 42,440 feet.Thl* also surpassed the recentjumps by Capt. Vincent Mazza, ofNaplerville, 111., who jumped from43,213 and 41,586 feet.
STORK TOO FAST.DETROIT, Mich. Mrs. Eleanor-
Hardy, 43, who already hadeighteen children, which were allbom at home, recently gave birthtot lier nineteenth child at a hos-pital, by accident. Mrs. Hardy andher husband, Francis, 54, were outdriving when Mrs. Hardy suddenlyrealized that there wouldn't betime to get home—so the baby, aBirl, was born at a nearby hospital.The Hardys now have ten boys andnine girls—all single births.
MAX LAYS EGG.KINO WILLIAM, Va.—Max, a
parrot owned by Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Trimmer, for the past eighteenyears recently surprised ''his" own-ers by laying an eyy. Max Is no*•Maxine."
W ttlll St., ftrtl tabiyOWN WUDAY 1 * I tM.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHESCLEANED RIGHT
CALL ADEUVKBY
SERVICE
Fur Your Section Cupsult Us
PHONE P. A. 4-
1616 4Our Driver Will CiU
MILTON'SQUALITY CLEANERS
417 MARKET »T.PERTH AMBOY,
Baltimore School,fabe Ruth's Home,"Josed to JuvenilesBAt/riMOItK. Md For B4 years
[
:hool in IViltimore carried on the• it inniine niflny Juvenile de-
iqurnts into solid cjtUens. Nowlas rlo^iH its doors. QLni'inc it1? products were rfO fa-IIIS men the late Babe Ruth andJolson
Babe Huth entered the schoollen he w;is soven because his
. a trillion keeper, thought hllivininmi'iil Hrnund his placesn't toil (jnnd. Young Ruth wasled as an inrorricihle. but In laterir1; you ronld never get the monks
it the school in ngree that he was.Hn stayed there until he was 18.le rhnol must have made an lm-
DresMon on the future home runItlng. FathiT Albert, who knew himBt the M-hopl. -JaiM Ruth OTice toldhim, when hn w n al the height ofhis dory: "We're all in life to dogood Ami I hope that wherl I die
i l will have lived so I can help theJboys of America to live stralghter*«hd cli'iincr lives."
And there's Jolson. He visitedle school lust September for the
f ist time in about 50 years."Thnt's the yard where I used to
lay," the sitiRer Rnd actor said.i"i''Wlien was that? About the time of;-thc SpaiiisM-Anicrie.nn war.•5 "Ii was i; bad boy then, but not
rftoo bad 1 !i;nl run away from home.•iS gave my brother's name, because
• Jhe was siipposud to be ' the black*f*hoep of the fnmily. After a few:itnnntlis my p;in>nts came from"VashinRtnn and took me home."
j
President's Fancy TiePuzzles Newspapermen
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Two St. Louisnewspapermen were trying todecide just '.vh.-it pattern ap-peared on one of President Tru-man's lies.
"What's wrong, boys?" thePresident asked.
Thc>v tnl.-I him.Mr Truman looked down Jt the
design ;is it veing the tie for thefirst time, and said: "I don'tknow what it is — swans or some-thine, I RUCSS." '
Now the newspapermen arewondering if Mrs. Truman picksthe President's ties for him.
Plaitl All-Weather Coats Living Under th i GroundDoesn't Make Man Htrmlf
FAITH, S D l/oren E. Slocum,79. !lnni<"i rmphntlcally thai he's •
nnil. although he has lived eightundci unmnd for more than 40
r< lie tnke.i the poslttoH that
Handsome glen plaid fabric, witha special waterproof finish makesthis smart raincoat with detach-able hood a true all-weathercoat. The fabric, made, fromAvisco yarns, is one of the newall-rayon worsted-type fabricsthat are gaining; fashion ap-proval for their good looks andand wearing qualities. You'll likethe simple lines of this coat forsports and casual wear.
Adjust Lawn MowerAs soon i s the temperature hits
80 degrees, movers should be ad-justed to cut lawns at 1H to 2 inches.The longer grass provides lhade forthe roots, reduce* evaporation otmoisture and lowers soil tempera-tures making It easier for the lawnto survive the hot months.
Pakistan CottonLike jute in Eastern' Pakistan,
cotton is the principal non-food cropof Western Pakistan. The annualproduction is about one and a halfmillion bales of 400 pounds each.About two thirds of the cotton pro-duced in Pakistan is of high gradelong staple American varieties.
..irilv make a man • hermit.Mi- argnej that became h« takes
a I hire inllo walk daily from hisrhii;iiiil home on the prairie to near-
Faith he Is out of the hermitcategory. He refuses tn divulgewhat he does call himself.
Slocum Is a widely known charac-ter of the Faith area. H« arrivedriding a horse across the plains,pulling an Indian style travels. No-hndy knows for certain where hecame from.
In 1909, early resident! were toobusy settling Faith to pay much at-tention to tht eccentric newcomer,but he became the topic of conver-sation when it was learned he haddug a hole'in the open prairie north-west of the town and had movedinto it.
Slocum had had three other"homes" since ha dug that firsthole and all have been underground.His present dugout It a five byeight hole with a trip door leadingdownward and a three foot m o k epipe protruding skyward. *
His few personal belongings arecrammed in the small dugout andthe rugged old-timsr sleeps on acouple of rough boards. During thesummer months Slocum cooks onan old-fashioned wood range thatsets on the debris above the dugout.
"Some people have said my dug-out isn't healthy," Slocum snorts."But I've lived underground for 40years and I'm still here and thoseothers have been dead a long time."
The wiry dugout dweller has ac-cumulated 100 acres of prairie landin the 40 years since he first rodeinto Faith, The land has no build-ing and no life except rabbits, fieldmice and skunks.
Wt're Proponing An Imposing Pie
Painted FurniturePainted furniture ii no new fad.
Throughout history it has beenprominent and many of the mostunusual and artistic pieces havebeen in color. There were many ex-amples of beautiful painted piecesat the time when French furniturewas at its best, in the molt flour-ishing period of the Rennaissancein Italy and even as far back asthe days of the pharaohs In Egypt.
.«• CHRISTENSEN'S"The Friendly Store"
aroidtd tht
Jen Awcf«iiiy CM Mtdof
"Charm" Setin KYLON TRICOT
Delightful wisps of femininity, these;
beautiful Luxite go-togethers! Fashioned
entirely of nylon (down to the last stitch) »1 and lavished with generous helpings
of fine nylon lace and net.
Styled with Luxite's famous
smooth fitting, lines in Gre-
cian White, Bermuda Blue,
Congo Black.
s k 8^0BE I ;•:,UOUE8 ',
mi a
REPORTS
6 b • w ChxWen-fen't Q u a l i t yHIGH and Price*LOW! ChMk (or
Now*
"How ImposlnR It would t>!> Ifpumpkins grew upon a tie*1!" Webelieve the poet, Carry!, who wrotethose lines, would aRret that,pumpkin in a pie can be even marcimposing, especially If It happensto be this glamorous coconut chif-fon version. Here is the perfect pir;to climax your big holiday dinners.It doesn't quarrel with tradition,yet. It has the added advantage ofbeing light as a cloud and conse-quently less flllliiK after a heartymeal. It has a plus In flavor, too.
3/^ cup brownpacked
Vis teaspoon salt
sugar, firmly
Vi teaspoon ginger"2 teaspoon nutmeg'•4 tpnspoou' cinnamon2 eRg whites
^ teaspoon vanilla1 cup shredded cnconut.toasted'1 baked 9-lnch pie shell
Soften gelatine In cold waterCombine pumpkin, evaporatedmilk, -water, egg. yolks, Vi cup ofthe sugar, salt, and spices in topof double boiler.!Cook wer boilingwater 10 minutes, stirring con-stantly. Add gelatine, stir until dis-
Lots of tender toasted coconut, | solved. Chill until slightly thick-has been baked into tlwfilling, andmore toasted coconut decorates thetotp to add a touch of glamour be-fitting the festive holiday season.
Coconut Pumpkin Chiffon Pie1 envelope gelatine
'M cup cold water1 y4 cups mashed cooked pumpkin
3,4 cup evaporated milk'/i cup water2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
ened.Beat egg whites until foamy
Add remaining sugar graduallyand continue beating until stiff.Fold In pumpkin mixture, vanilla,and % cup of the toasted coconut.Turn Into cold pie shell. Chill untilfirm. Before serving, top with re-maining toasted coconut.
•To toast eoeonut, spread thinlyin shallow pan. Place in moderateoven <350°P.) and toast about 10minutes,browned.
or u n t i l delicately
Bandit Look* QrocirIn lea Box to Cool OH
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - G«qrge A.y/eber, a grocer, isn't taking m y.'nances with the lock on his re- jfrigerator.
A middle-aged Negro recentlyshoved Weber Into the refriger-ator and held him up, taWmg $700.Then the man slammed the refrig-erator door and plugged the hasplatch with a steel knife sharpener.
Weber spent 10 minutes in dracold before a bread delivery *ianheard his cries for help. 0
The grocer sawed the hajp offthe lock to prevent another suchoccurrence.
When to Water LawnA lawn needs watering when the
upper inch or so of the soil revealsany dryness. This dryness can bequickly determined by taking asmall sampling plug of earth fromDM grass root area.
Before Beginning AgainPaint-and'varnisli-remover is used
when it's necessary to take off anold finish completely before apply-ing a new one.
Priest Who Refused to TakeOath Reappointed by Pope
VIENNA, Austria — The RomanCMI-.dic priest who abruptly re-fused to take the oath as he wasbeing consecrated archbishop, hasbe«n reappointed to the post byPope Pious XII. o
The ceremony was hole! In thesame church where Msgr. FranzJachym suddenly declared him-self "unworthy" to be a bishopand declined to take the oath,leaving church dignitaries stunned.-
Church officials reported the ap-pointment: "There is no doubthe will go through with the cere-mony. Since the pope had rearj-pointed him, Msgr. Jachym mustnow feel that-his excuse for notaccepting the post is no longervalid."
IUI1 BepUcementtMore than 2,000,000 gross tors of
steel rails, sufficient to build atrack 10,000 miles long, are normal-ly laid annually in replacementsby the Class I railroads ot thiscountry.'
it's DUY llfM
f o r
KITE sleepers are sturdilytailored of soft, absorbent, pure cotton.Sweater-cuffs provide a 4-inch adjustablesleeve-length, Their "bootee" foot is double-solcd for warmth and vwar, Gripper fastenersend button problems. Even after many washingsNITEY NITES remain true to f i t . . , their wonderfulfabric itays soft at fur . . . their, sudfast colon keep 1fresh and bright. Choic* of Canary-yellow;Bluebird-blue; Flamingo-pink; Parrakeet-green.
1
.AICTICNIIIY NITE-
Two-piece model; sires 0-4 » . 2*25• Thiffc-piece wt, same model with extra panls,
f!»w<M 3.25One-piece model; sixes 4.-8 2.49'
It - No Down Ppentw.V" y
STOKE
HOUBJ3.
1:30-6
FEIDAX
TUX 0
FBEE
PARKING
HEAR OF
STORE
74 Ysar-OH MarineTak«i Bill* Flrlni Ti l l -
QUANTICO. Va.-Usually If i th«phi salts in the Marine Corps whoteach yminR leathernecks ,^bw toshoot with the startling accuracyfm which the MarlneB »r» noted.hut that situation was reversed re-cently ^b«^ . , , 1 f c^<l^ , % M*«tM I ,Sergeant Hkrrjr D. . BlXtlejr, olPhiladelphia, rep'orted to the riflerange along with miny youngerii.tn to fire the carbine for annualrp-qualiflcatinn. His co»ch was a20-year-old private.
Bartley, whose uniform sleeve Iicovered with bright red hash-marks representing 42 years ofservice, could have stopped firingthe weapons courses when he was35, but he chose to fire again thisyear. He has more straight en-listed time In the military service
. than any member of the MarineCorps.
Thiman Oelleots 32 YiarOld Debt on Western Tour
BURLINGTON, Iowa - Presi-dent Truman collected • 32-r«»r-old debt on his recent nation-widetour.
Elmer Van Tine, in employe*of the lows ordnance plant inBurlington, borrowed $15 from thiTrlMStW * f l w JtW^wntilt l tt i In1918 so he could make a trip toKansas City to Join the Shrinewith Mr. Truman.
When the President's ipeclaltrain stopped at Burlington on thenation-wide tour, Van Tine cameaboard and htndtd Mr. Truman acheck for $S0, explaining that halfof it was Interest' Tht President accepted the
check and told V m Tina:"Thank you. You didn't have todo thU."
Van Tln« was a cook In the Pre-sident's World War I company.
Cleveland Man InventeoTraHIo Light 36 Years A(o
CLEVELAND, O.-August 5 willbe the 3f)th birthday anniversaryof the traffic light—that Instrumentthat tins given many Americanahigh blood preisure.
According to the Cleveland Auto-mobile Club, on that day James B.Hoge hung up the first traffic lightat a now bustling east-side Inter-section in Cleveland. *
Hoge's first signal was hand op-erated by a policeman stationedat the corner, who would ring abell and turn th« light on wheneverthe nearby flrehouse received acall.
The, signal had full approval ofthe chamber of commerce and afew months later a second set wasinstalled. However, Hoge's successwas cut short when the lights weredeclared unnecessary and Imprac-tical,
Truthfulness Doesn't PayOH for Chltken Thlol
PfTTSBUhoft Pa. - MitthewSimpson, 30, found that persistenceand truthfulness, long consideredvirtues, did not pay off for him.
Hailed into court, he admittedtaking the tame automobile fromthe same parking lot twic* withinfour days. He also was charged withusing the car in the theft of 30chickens from Mrs. P. J. Roaia
"That's not true, your honor," hesaid. "It was only 28, honest."
Simpson drew a two to four yeartiirm In the workhouse.
Aiflwtonidfflif Oan't TaiH PnjriloanV, Doctor S a y 5
MEMPHIS, Tenn. -The ,.„ ,American can't take it, n,", ' ',McCloj of the University ,,f r , ,told a recent, meeting ,,f IL,."•oclatlon for physical ail,i m , , ,rehabilitation.
In fact, th» average .,„,,wh«r wottar 1» wotr t of Wiihn ,-,|,slcally that when the week-n^ ,rives he his to take time ,,frrest up, sayi Dr. McClnythough he* admits fewer "„'-.„le t sick today.
"American! seem to uprvhi.In getting out of shape," tho ,„'fiisor- assarted. "Twenty v n
too soon they get down t,, t!
polnl where they don't havp ,ltl:
life."
He believes a person 70 , f 1
old should be able to do , ,|.,,work If It Is not too strenoiu .|out feeling exhausted.
Even doctors Ignore thr i.,,,,,tance of the annual physini' V-!mlnatlon, he said, adding
"I'll bet that If you n5kr,i ,000 doctors if they had a rh«rklast year, only 5 per cent nf H,,,could say they had."
Conducting research on pin .,„education i t the UniversityIowa, Dr. McCloy said exerrmimportant in that "while ii ,|,not prolong life, It raises iquality of Uvinj."
Legion demands alf Reds be triedas sjiles or traitors.
Livelihood from FoodMore than SO per cent <:! •' •-, ,
tire American populajion dinits Income from producing IIO, ,ing, handling, transport:^ nmltrtbuflng food.
Rotired Officer SaysStalin Had Heart Attack
SALEM, Mass.-Cot Roland W.Estey, retired, a former office ofstrategic services officer, has re-ported that Premier Stalin suf-fered a heart attack in June whileon a plane flight.
The former officer said he re-ceived the news In a letter fromEurope and that the Informationhad been turned over to our Intelli-gence agency.
According to Estey, Stalin was en-route for a conference In the townof Chita, about 100 miles north ofthe Chinese border,
The attack apparently was ofsuch a nature, Estey said, that Itseemed wise to return him to Mos-cow and permit his impersonatorto proceed on the trip. •
The letter also contained thismessage, Estey said: "Watch For-mosa or Chosen before the first ofJuly". Chosen is another name forKorea.
Estey said his friend had the in-formation six days before the ag-gression, leading to the belief theCommunists In N o r t h Koreajumped the gun.
- "DUSTY CLOUDS" -
First Annual MinstrelSponsored by
P. A. L.Carteret High School
Friday, Saturday Evenings, 8:00 P. M.
November 1 7 - 1 8
Matinee Performance Sat., Nov. 1% 2 :001 1 . )1.
Reserved Seats $ 1 . 5 0
General Admission . . . . $ 1 . 0 0
Songs, Dances, Jokes, laughs Galore
for Young and Old
SALESSERVICE
NEW DeSOTOS & PLYMDUTHSFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
4 4 6 St. Georges Ave. Ne»r umwn Avenue Rahway, N. J.We Always Have a Fine Selection of Good Used Can
OPEN EVENINGS AND 8UNDAT
Say, why don't you serve,the coffee with the richer
flagstaffflavor?
FARMER, FLAGSTAFF1
COFFEE
PACKAGE!TODAY ESPECIALLY, when you want to mudi man t«tpm <»«"
than ever b«(w*-(iM|bi« tkatl) IlV Iwn «f M 6 M b«*Mwlocted (ron the COIM capilati «i lh« world, th«s bUwty f«> •**"•pleaiure... anil it'i pick*j«l in • M « , rlebwJookinf etj* «• i° it>'tic<
to»tlut wonderfully rich* Savor I Jiul Utt* PUpUl C«>«« <w-bccaiu* «UJ»H U bilmiwtt tny It n»t tim yoti'rt »i V
H A. t yi '-I