, . } ; -»^

\j^i With the Sews!.,,,, Astride All Th« Activities

! if The town With YourHome-Town Paper

XXVII—NO: 37

3 MenSecond

raft CallI (1,;r Young Men

., n for Service..,,Ti'iit Draft

;i I—Only two or three,,iw men art listed In

; ,iraft call, January 6,i today at the office of

lHi 32, located at the,, Perth Amboy.vas atheduletf lor De-po;tponed until next

;,i=e of the holidays.; i draft call In Novetn-

voun? men from here.-cl for service. They

,,..- Paul Pttelco, 84 Mer-Michael CHuwcyk, 29

sireet: Alex Bftrashke,SiPft and Rudolph Jo-n,wski, 14 Wheeler Ave-

draft test* are very

Hiirds have received; theselective Service list of

,,vsical defects and1 mani-,!itmns which .disqualify

. w i t h o u t tubjtstlngi. rkups by army doctor.

cases, the registrant Isb\ the board to Its medl-

•: whb ascertains the. physical status and

id; to tin board whether, kiuld undergo the army

This system, It wasih signed to save the ex-irmy physicals, which re-.ivnive an outlay of $22

. imn.:i. mi; or stuttering are,•:•; sufficient cause for dls-,!i HI. if the delects are so.. ta prevent following ofv..:atlon In civil life. Theincludes warts, but these

K.sntfd out, must be onInjuring areas of the sole

other ailment* or defects\(\ -Acre: Chronic alcoholism,

asthma, deformities of;.;roat and nose which In-xith mastication of ordi-i«i with speech, or with

!!>••• certain'types-of dislo-. , M,1 healed f-actures, flatj . ; . absence of one kidney,

i: istoldttls, peptic ulcer,,: fever, extensive, deep: :,nt scars and chronic

FnViht-ShopTkeAb

The Largest And Best Shops ABBSerrtoM In The Arm Are Our

Adrattwre. Patronixe Them!

- .__ , ' CARTBTRET, N, J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948

Carteret High School Band at N. Y. Broadcast °:mcM Fflmtt?Social*Fill Holiday Season

PRICE THREE CKNT8

Members of the bnnd shown in Richard LoMk, Robert 3pi'in?er.

CARTERET — Chrintnu, Iti lint around the corner, and

(lie SIM'H calendar of Cirteretfolk* b r.iplilly Ailing with pir-lirs for the jala hnlldiy leftnon,

IllihlUhtln* the cilendarlilt year are dinners, dineet,

l.nilly gatherings ind slmllUr'orInIs.

Tiie arrivr.1 of Santa will be(he III [test event for the Car-trret yniingiitfn.

In between partte*. tr**« willhnve to be trimmed and pack-BgM wrapped, but Carteretfolks, ynung and old, alwaysnorm to be nlilr to manufacturea large supply of energy for the

Christmas season.

Boys, Girls who Write to Santa jDemocratsVeryGood" Endorse

B,E. Ticket

C A R T E R E T - T h eHlfih School Band undw the lead-ership of Philip Waron, vIsltlUKNew Vork City, recently, wereguests at the Cities Service 'Bandof America" broadcast in the- NBCstudios where they were greeted byPaul Lnvalie, bandmaster of thebrilliant. 48-piece, brass band. Mr.Lavalle is fourth f'.om right nndMr. Waron Is third from right.

the phot) are: Robert Bishop,Gloria Budnar, Lawrence Parkas,Williarii Pll.zul.i, Lor.alne Goz,Joseph Hih. Joseph Hrycunn,James Kiinly, Arthur lllmnn.Daniel Kasha, Michael Yavorsky,James Skitka, Theodore VlaU-r,Mi-chael Pftlonin, Thadeua Szym-borskl, Donald Ward, Albert Mak-kal. Emtl Slivka, Walter Vonah,

Sposaiietz Rites ! (;>ris™ut»1 O If tiffclrli/io

Here Tomorrow

IA Card Socialfor Tonight

I Party at BoroughII Will aid Two

oiiliy Organizations

u:•.!: KT A card party will be:i at the Boroufh Hall-.ponsorship of Court.

•MI). Catholic Daughters,li, o[ which Will go to

A:d Squad and the Chll-'.•.i.s.ide for Children.n i t held Its annual> imty at the Pines.;'.. :u-am opened with a

ii:i' srand regent, Mrs.('oif. Mrs. Ruth Porman>MA. district deputy, was

i. i/abelh 3 a f c h t n s k y ,'•<• was toastmutor. Mrs• "I the Christmas story,

The group ttng Chrlst->;>is. Mrs, Nevlll was• i special prize for the'iiistically wrapped gift•<"> were Mrs, Prank Curcy• Joseph Dabltsky.Mie exchanged. Mrs. Jo-cir cy, Mi-s. Prank Bar-

" ; | Mrs, Elsie Bweda wereot decorations and Mis

•i*'y in charge of theHie members. Mrs. Elvirai-> welcomed Into nit-m

i! awards went to Mrs'">•< Mrs. Barbato, Mrs

Mis. Henry HarrowtoiHe urge Dowdell.1'iesent were: M/s. Lou

: i ' t :u'i, Mrs. Mary Ahlw1 • mien Koepfier, MrsHiirke, Mrs. George KurU.

• ^ Cralgen, Mrs. Mary: M's. Thomas Jakeway."iy Oleckner, Mrs. PaulMia. Edward Lloyd, Mrs.Kiitniy, flfrs. Sdwuid

John Ruckrtegel and

Military Funeral Setfor Soldiet Killedin Ai'lion in 1944

CARTERET—A military funeralwill be necodeel tomorrow morn-ing Pvt. Peter Spoganetz, son ofMrs. Catherine, Spoganetz, 64Wheeler Avenue nnd the late Mi-chael Spof?nneU, who was killedin action September 16, 1944 atKlemmen, Holland. He was 21years old then.

The funeral will be held fromthe Bir.ub Funeral Home. 54Wheeler Avenue at 9 o'clock, fol-lowed by services in St. Demetrius'Ukrainian Church with Rev. JohnHundlak officiating. Interment

[•will be in Rosehill Cemetery, Mn-den. The body reached Carteretyesterday.

Private SpoganeU was born inCarteret. and was graduated fromMiddlesex Vocational School in1942. He was employed at the Car-

Christmas Carols

CARTKRKT — Girl scouts ofthis borough will sing carolsagain this holiday season.

The Rirls will meet at the Bor-ough Hall, Xiiesday night. De-cember 21 at 6:30 P. M. wherethey will tic led in singing byMiss Marion 1'luta and Mrs.Mary Caleskl.

After tile carolling, the girlscouU will enjoy a party in theHoly Family l'aroehhil SchoolHall. In charge will Iw Mrs.James Sltar, Mrs, Steve Trosko,Mrs. E. A. Mayer and Mrs. Har-old E, Edwards. ,

Bbro PsychiatricTechnical. CitedEriwanl J. Gunn Among

Four Lauded by Statefor Outstanding Work

CARTERET Pour psychiatri

I en1 Ra'covlc;, Mary Qinda, JnanOnydos. Albert Ward, Rosenwle j'lunlick. Judith McOrath, EllenMasarovic. Helsn Dlckun. Mathil-ck Marrls, Ol^i Bodnar, JoanBaldwin. Thsrt-.;a Alphonso, BtellaMiitwy, Clinton Mlsdom, WilliamMakwinski, Andrew Meaaros andRobei". Elko.

Bonner and OlsenHonored at PlantOutgoing, Incoming

Fire Chiefs of BoroFirm Feted at Dinner

CARTERET—More than seven-y-flvs guests attended the dinner

held in honor of the outgoing andincoming fire chiefs of the Gen-eral American Tank 8torage andTerminal Company.

Honored were Alphonse Bonner)ulK(»ing chief, and Peter Olsen,incoming chief. Edwaal J. Dolan,>upsrintendent, was toastmaster.The affair was attended by 75nembe s an-d the following guests:/ P. J. Plattnev. general superln-pnrti.it of ths plant; SumnerMoore, supervisor of fire andsafety, and Frank Such, fire chiefif the U. S. Metals Corpgration:William possman.- to thief of'Pinter-Wheeler ^Corpo-ation-; MC. Elphick, ,d|PMiai'snal and''Ber-nard RaymWid, fire chief, of theWrstvaco Corporation.

dhervenak FacesSentence Jan. 9Convicted hy Jury in

Four MiimleH iprund Battery

(AkTERET If children <>rCmIP et art' as good ft* llirycijim to be in ihflr letters t.il!:ini.i Clnus. tlu y should beFpnniiiiig wings ;>y the tlm? th.itjo iv cl!:u«clfr stops by to leavethe sifts the youn«stm wantfor Christmas

The letters usually start "Isni a Rood boy ' or "I am a goodKill" nnJ continue with l ll't ofKlits thr write- wanU forChristmas.

Simp i-.aboraie on their ex-cellent behavior, pointing outHint, they ''always go to bedrulv." "help with the dishes,""help mommy" and "pay atten-

tiim to mom »nd did," They nl>ways promise to "be good" In thefuture. (

A few l i . t m Indicate thai-Christmas for some would notfoe too happy unlrw S«nU Clsusstep* in.

Following his usual omtom.Postmaster W i l l i a m Lawlorturns the letters oVr- to theWoman's Club, Relief Bureauand some find their w»y to Wll-lam Sltar, pro:lilmed by manychildren as Carterrt'i Santa.

Postmaster Lawlor has aboutfifteen extra men helping withDie Christmas msll deliverythis year.

Morrk John D'ZurHkund Kdvard Dolan Jr.to be (landidates

tCARTfRtT - The DemocaUc

O gani^.iti n :i( iu mMtlng tn fireHall I Uu ulrlil. endorsed three

In tlin Bourd of Educa-lon e't tlon 11 b? he'.rt Ppbruary 8.

They arc: Cliiirlc* Morris Jr. in-John U'ZmllU. a former

(flppri.il to Carteret Press >ELIZABETH- John Chervennk,

22, 48 Wnnen Steet will be sen-tenced January Q. After dellbtvatIn? only four minutes, a jury inCounty Judge Edward A. Mc-Orath's court this week convictedMie Carteret mm of atrocious as-sault and battery.

Bail of $1,000 was set pendingsenterce.

TIK trial lasted less than threehou' .1. The complaining' witnessvas Bertram W. Young, of 1411Winans Av,enue, Linden, who testi-fied the assault took place lastApril 24 behind the Stop InnTavern, 917 South Wood Avenue.Linden. According to Mr. Young,le and the defendant quarreledn the tavern and decided to settleheir differences outside.

In the course of the ensuingfight, he said, Chervenak pulledi knife and cut him on the left;ye, stomach and back.

Chervenak, the only defensewitness, admitted taking part inthe fight, but said he did not re-membe; using a knife in the me-lee.

Assistant Prosecutor Edmund JKlely represented the State andHoward W. Fullertori was defensecounsel.

Foiir-iticSStioivFaded by Rain

IMSV Days me Aheadfdr Borough's Santa

CARTERET — Busy days meihead for Bill Sltar—C» teret'sSanta Claus

In addition to visiting alt publicnd paia^hlal schools where he

will distribute candy to the chil-dren. Mr. Bltar also is booked to)iay Santa at various Christmas[unctions in the borough.

Firemen PlanningAnnual BanquetAffair is* Scheduled

in January; Date Willhe Set Shortly

CARTERET — Members of theCarteret fire department will setshortly a date for the annual ban-quet in honor of the outgoing andncoming fire chiefs, members olthe committee announced today.

Richard Donovan is chairmanissisted by William Sltar, tedwlr

Recorder's PaySet at

teret plant of the Poster Wheeler; technicians, Including Edward J.Corporation when he entered the | Oann, of this borough, have bet'iii""",' ' " ' " *"" ' j .service October 15. 1943. He was j cited for outstanding work by ] ; £ t w

attached to the 119th Infanfy! Commissioner Sanford BaUs, of ™ " ^ l t

Regiment of the 30th Division and ; thr State Department of Inatitu- nwas the holder of the Purple! tions and[Agenda aM |

ALSO, Ellsworth o'Donneii. fire j Street Department Setchief and Harry Kock, first ussis-

of the local file

Yankee, John Edmond,Tu-ner and Joseph HamadykSpecial guests were CommissionsPatrick Potocnlg, James J. Lu-kach, Frank Kutcy, chief-electHarry Rock and assistant chief

Plan Action AgniiiHtCity of Linden IWaus«of Garbage Nuiaanre

CARTERET — After adoptingi.he ordinance calllni? for the crta-inn of a munlclp.ll court, the Bo--

ouui?h Council last nUht raised thewlnry of the police magistrate'torn $1,900 to $1,500 per annum.

A.skmn far the higher pay, Coun-•ilman Coiinhlin said the maxls-trate will have additional task!under the new net-up. The term olRecorder John H. Nevlll has an-other year to rim.

The Council di'ected BorouttlAttorney Harrington to contacthe City of Linden In an effort ti(Hmlnate garbage dumping amburning nuisance. If Linden fulltn cooperate with the borough, MrHarrington was told to proceedthrough legal channels. The SUK-iiestlon came from CouncilmanTurk after the council -ecelved nletter from tlu West Ciuteret As-sociation complaining about theexisting anri cjiiinulnsi nuisance

An ordinance by CouncilmanCouqhlln was introduced on first

(IIAKIKS MORRIS JR.

member of Un bi;urd and EdwardJ. D.iiaii Jr. yoimu taivycr.

Tin* eii.iiM.;i'ii!i'iii was unani-mous, 1. w:is iiimo'itii-Hl that Dis-irii-t Ol,-.k Pal ,,'k Potocnig hasU'cllned !•» i c f k i e - e l r c t l o n . -

in,,

Heart and Combat Infantry'sMedal.

Surviving, besides his motherare four sisters, Misses Pauline andAnna Spoganttz of this borough,Mrs, Franklin Page of Rahwayand Mrs. Andrew Hedesh of Car-teret and two b others, Joseph andJohn of Carteret.

Rituals will be conducted by thevarious veteran groups tonight,the Veterans of Foreign Wars at7 o'clock, the Legion at 7:30'andthe Catholic War Veterans at 8o'clock.

TRIBUTE IS PAIDTO RASKVUMCZ

Profusion of Flowersat Rehurud Ritea asMany Attend Mass

CARTERET—Many friends andrelatives attended the military fu-neral Saturday for S/Sgt. Johnt'Uskulinecz Jr., son of Mr. and

• • ' - - n., (Mi l ,

names have been submitted to theNational Health Foundation ofPhiladelphia, for possible choicein a nation-wide competition as,"Psychiatric Aide of the Year" for1948.

The Carteret man is working fitthe Ma-lboro State Hospital.Others chosen are Mrs. Aryiru S.Grove, Morristown, employsd

of the Al-Wllliani Dut-

Oil Com-pany; George Gojier of CharlesMartin inspectors; Patrick Potoo-nlg, fire commissioner, and ChiefOf Police Qfione Sheridan.

Alexander Ifanfiflovich, StephenCheropni and Anwiony Ullersbt-:--•j,tt wt'i'L' iii change of arrange-ments. '.

Grove, Momstown, empioysu iu:Qreystone Park State Hospital; \ f rWildly Lime Sets

Date for Yule Fete

Mr.s. John Raskulinecz, 69 JohnStreet, held from the Bizub Funeral Home, 54 Wheeler Avenue.A solemn requiem mass was otter-ed in St. Ellas' Church by Rev. c.s. Roukovira, pastor.

Interment was in 8t. James'd

Mullen.

Mt-s Slovak Clubnv» Staff for '49

will1 « when th* Ladles' Slo-

'•'•'»' Olub »i8df it* n*-xt

''hey art: Ifr's. Joseph- president;'-.vlca

Interment wCemetery. Woodbridge, where afiiiai; squad from Camp Kllnur,under the direction of T/8gt. Wil-liam W. Wilson nave the salute Usthe dead and Pvt. Brice Q. Cargin,a bugler, sounded taps. Militar

S(it. Robert J. BaJ,escorts were

Bartok,Ed-and

•'Hlun, M'eawnir »/aAMrs.ShutU '

esctuu wen „„.. ..und PPC Michael Stkusky of theBrooklyn Army Base The bearersmembers of the Carteret Veterans'Alliance, were Andrew Bal>»'*John Bryer, Qcorue Chohin,ward Uwuk, Jolui KurtzMiclwel Oulick.

Alex fazekas was in charge ofmilitary arrangements and theAmerican Legion, VFW, UkrainianGlee Club and CWV held servicesFriday night.

Children's Vule FeteArranged by PTA

C A R T E R E T —A childrenChristmas fartv will be held bySt. Kltobeth's Paroohlal P. ''" *tolnpnow afterroon withStephen Jacobs and Mrs.Telewwky in c*ar«s.

At the i»'t meeting oi the PTA,Mrs. WWiain Ot»der w«» enisled« a new member, HostMMt were

Miss Jessie Katje, Falrlow, tech-nician at Sklllman Village for Ep-ileptics and Charles Chamberlain,attached to the Trenton StateHospital. a.

In addition to the P' incioalrward, which will include a cita-tion and $500, five nominees wil!be chosen for honorable mentionStations find the sum of $50 each.

When he submitted the namesif the four Jersey workers, Com-missioner Bates stated . that the'.op award could appropriately goU)<any one of'them for their un-usual comnetence in caring formental patients.

Rev. lluber is Speakerat Communion Fete

CARTERET—An inspiring talkby Rev. Anthony Huber, pastor of3t. Elizabeth's Church marked thecommunion b-eakfast held by theHoly Name Society of St. Eliza-beth's Church mid St. James' Posltilb. Catholic War Vetarans.

George Slomko was toustmasterCommander Andrew Sumutkuwelcomed Hit; assemblage. Thebreakfast was prepared by Mra,John Budak, Mrs. George Slomko,Mrs. Joseph Zatik, Mrs. Albert To-inuii und Mrs. Mary Pauek, al"members of the Mother's- Club 0!tile church.

for Action; WorkmenKeep Gutters ClearCARTERET — The borough's

street department was set- for ac-tion with a snow clearanci1 job,but luckily the borough slushed | ' " ' ' • " "again whet: the rain laded the' ' "'•four-inch snow.

But Wednesday's storm* andaftermath' kept the street depart-ment busy Just the same, tryingto keep clear the gutters ao that

Robert Morris.Completion of repairs at Fire

'iall 1 was marked this week byfiremen with a meeting and socialit which Frank Schuck presided.A trophy was prestnted to the fireiepartment by I. Robert Fariss injehftlf of the Craftsmen's Club forshe department's delegation at theHalloween parade. The trophy wasacc-pted by Fire Chief Ellsw.irtli0'0'Donnell and Walter Vonah,,'hni1 nmn Of thepflrftdp del! million.

At Us Inst meeting, Fire Com-pany 2 installed the following of-ficers: Henry Morris, president;Edward Coughlln, vice president:W a l t e r Qawronski, treasurer;Charlis Moris, financial secre-tary, and Thomas Foxe, recordinu

ryJohn P. Gode'stadt, honorary

member, was a guest. Joseph Do-lan, Rubert Morris, William Mul-ler and Casimir Gawronski we:t'

CARTERET — Mrs. Adam Sos-nowski will enteitain the Friendly'ircle at a Christmas party in her

home December 28. Gifts will be

exchanged.The last meeting of the circle

was held at the home of Mrs, JohnJecker, Lincoln Avenue.

The birthday of Mrs. Deckerwas celebrated. A prize was wonby Mrs. John Bogash. Otherspresent were Mrs.John Kurdyla,Miss Helen Kuraylai Mrs. Stun-iey Clark, Mrs, Edward Szulimow-ski, Mrs. John Kerestan and Mrs.Frank Kukulya.

Jr. Canteen Saturdaynt Nathan Hale School

CARTfiRET — The junior cun-teen for the seventh and eighthtirade pupils of the Nathan HaleSchool will be held tomorrownight from fi:30 to 9:80 o'clock inthe school.

The committee in charge in-cludes Mrs. Catherine Ruckriegel,Mrs, Ormound McLeod, Mrs.Kmmtt Aboray, Mrs. Michael Hlla,Mrs, Catherine Gutknecht andMrs. Joseph Hasek,

the water could run down thesewers unobstructed.

Street Commissioner Walter wasglad that the blanket of wet snowturned Into slush, easing the Jobconsiderably.

Rising • temperatures and inter-mitten rainfall helped to reducethe soggy white mass which lateWednesday produced truffle snarls.

WOMAN'S CLUBHOLDS YULE FETE

Exchange of Gifts isFeature of AnnualHoliday Program

CARTERET—Exchange of giftsmarked the Christmas party heldlast niglu by the Carteret Wom-an's Club in Fire Hall 2. An in-teresting program was enjoyed.

The affair was in charge of Mrs.Joseph Hlub, chairman; Mrs. Os-car Anderson, Mrs. A. C. Hunde-mann, Mi's. Charles Daltoij, Mrs.Frank Curcy and Mrs. John Hun-dlak.

At the last meeting donationswere voted to the Middlesex Coun-ty Tuberculosis and H e a l t hLeague. The directors voted tosend a set of children's Christmasbooks to an orphanage and to pro-vide to needy families baskets of

cheer. Mrs. John Reid, j

tee. Muller and Oawronski wen-In charge of hospitality.

Christmas ActivitiesListed by VFW Unit

CARTERET—Chrlstmas activi-ties ar,e occupying the attention olthe Ladles' Auxiliary, Veterans o:Fo'Wn Wars.

A Yule party marked the lasmeeting with Mrs. Anna Chorbupresiding.

The following committee members were appointed during thebusiness session: Mrs. C, P, Per-kins, ways and means; Mrs. MaryThorn, hospital; Miss Charlotte'Lark in, memberthlp; Mrs. Mar-Karet Schon, historian; and Mrs.Ursula Freeman, publicity,

The members attended * theChristmas party at the MenloPurk Veteran's Home, Wednesday.Donations were voted to the Vet-erans' Hospital fund and to thrMiddlesex County Tuberculosis undHealth League.

An exchange of gifts was fea-tured. Members planned it caulparty January 27. Reporu on therecent eighth district incetiir; wnvgiven by Mrs,

reading which bans parkins onMiddlesex Avenue from Chrome

venue to the southern terminus.The Council wanted the petl-

ion of Jacob Klein to transfer hisquor license from Washington.venue' to a new building at 4

Cooke Avenue.The council passed nn emergency

ppropriution of $2,000 for thevelfare account. November ex-penditures of the welfare depart-ment amounted to $2,199.85,

The Holy Family Society of theloly Family Cluudi In a letter tolit council requested that no more

3oroiiKh properties be sold for in-lustrul purposes.

Mayor Skiba presided. Also intttendar.ee were Councilman Sy-lowiecki, Potocnig and Leshick.

K. OF C. COUNCILSETS YULE FETE

To Entertain Childrenof Members at Partyon December 26

CAUTERET — Carey CouncilKnights of Columbus will holdChristmas party for children of itsmembers in 81, Joseph's Schoo!Hall, December 26 at 1 P. M.

.Twenty-four members of thi.'OLUIL'II received their major de-crees at u dinner held by the Midllesex County Council in Woodbridge.

Tlie local group wa^ actompanied >by the Rev. Hugh Moffel1

and the Hev. Anthony Hube:Thoee who received the denreiwere John Chiindo, Stanley Niemiec, Joseph Bubitsky, John Olav,Matthew Wuiowski, Jahn J. U'Zurilla, Julius K»nilchoH, Stanle;ftsm-nunskl, Edward Dolun, JrJulin Bryer, William Uiwlor, JrJohn Pdc, Henry azymborski, Anlliony Gutowi.'kl, Henrv KomlrskJohn Punkulics. Joseph ZulliU'onard Cutri, John BrzozowskAlex ijhuiiimy and Joseph S. Totl

CARD PARTVCARTEREt-^8t. Mark's Church

Guild has sat January 20 us thedate for a «ard pu: ty to bt held

unusuiittfl v-ncci. 1...0. »„ „.„,. in tnePartslvHall.Mrs. Pied Stau-Mrs. Hurry Axen and Mrs. Sidney i bach, Mta. George Bremwii and

the directors present. Mrs. John Uhryn will be in charge.Ba'Tetl were

Chutmu Programs Correlate W o o / Subjects, Activities;school s ^ t ^ wjisfcfiais

CARTKRET - School workns and widitori-with ««ivittaB w

urns

T AMrsJohn

It Christmas entertainments dm-ing tlit next week.

Pm-enis viewinK the Yule per-(orauiwes in hushed and * » « « «.udllorium and HwriM ft4lUi»al Christmas cajolsonly'a small idea of muchis entailed.

Rehearsals begin weeksthe performMM date

**»

Yuletidu pi-ogram. The Christmasuiiiinent. almost nioie than

any other event, requires and cor-rekic.s the wurk of academic de-partments and extra-curriculargroups.

Music has an important role inmost cir latnms entertainments.Carols and Christiiias anthems arestint; iuiri Christmas music is anintegral part of the pre-Yule ac-tivity programs.

Carols are sung in classroomsand in assembly pioaranis. Chil-lotegral pu-t of the Pie-Yule ac-

qt CtrUtinM Ncords are

Then there arorations for ctassiooms, corridors,,d(jot.-» and windows. Students paintt h e i r own intupretaUons ofChristmas symbols.

A large attendance marked theChristmas program this week atthe High School arranged by MissQlnevieve Kramer, music super-visor. The following program wasmtdvrt-d: Ye Watchers nnd Y«Holy Qiies, mixed chorus; (•'anti-que De Noel, Elaine Carvia andmiked chorus; Birthday of a,King, Richard Miglecz and mixedehoj-us; Angel* We Have Heart on

*mm —

JOHN D ZUKILLA

A Christmas party followed therief meeting. It was in charge offirs. Clarence Qulmondi. Mrs. Vic-orla Dobrovlch, Mrs. Joseph Su-

jeta, Mrs. Mary Cuir>. Mrs, Wiiltei'Overholt and Mrs. Theodore Pfen-

ig.No OOP Ticket Yet

The Republican Organisationuvs not decided on a tocket yet. it

. loraa andJunior A-Capella Choir; Why ThtChimes Hang, characters, Holget,a peasant boy, Richard Sharkey;Steea, iiis brother, Joseph Sabol;Bertel their uncle, Harold Wardan old woman, Stella Tracz. AllctKarmazln; Ladles, Ann O'BIK/IEva aierota and Qenevleve Urbanski; Old Man, Richard Zysk amiPriest, Ralph Ruwo.

The tine Wttlrnj vas done byMiss Agnei uunderiflii ami tutntudenU and the jcenery byCliarlw WWioltasU, Bavld Lynchand John Bufrtt- WtoUmi Huinie-

a»4 8Wrl«T Klko were thajwograsi.

ilfred J. Dunfee jr.Practice Teaching

CARTERET—Alfred J. Dunfee,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pun-fee, 37 Washington Avenue, and atenior In theTeacher Training de-partment at Rjder College, Tren-ton, is now practice teaching atPerth Amboy High School, PerthAmboy. . .

Mr. Dimtee i« married to theformer Miss A r l e n e Measlck,Woodbridgf.

At Ridti, Mr. Dunfee is major-In)! in social studies and account*ing, und tin three yearn has been1 member of the Rider varsitybaseball U'ttlll. :

Mr 1 <iiiifee. who spent nearlyshift' years In. the U. S. Army, 28moiitli.s of it overseas where )»-.win four battta stars and the Puri.ilr Heart, was graduated from

High School In iu^

fLAN HAHN UANCICARTEHET—The •ntiuul

cianee of the W 1 Q | | Athletir audSocial Club has b « n set tin Jan-uary 35 in at. Jam** Hail, sitoityWwren and his •orcliestiH willslay, John Brechka and Pranoli

EDWARD J. DOLAN JR.

wus said Ustnight. While Commis-sioner Jjhn Clko, whose term e i - \plies In February, has not giv«nany indication that he wil Iseek r«-election, there were indtcatiQiBthat he will be a candidate event-ually.

Petition fo-: the school electionmust be ft)3d by midnight, Dtcem--bev 30.

USMR Union to HoldChrlitmus Party Sundmy

CARTERETreadinessChristtnus Party to be stag** |fy 'Local No. mi, cvrteret Smelter a^d 'Rtfliifiy Woikfii Uuion/ClO. « lthe I) ti. MuUtla Htflning Oom-iiimv. at the Carteret Hljh ,Huiiilay iitternoon .

Mon than &00 children ofim-mbeia of the orgmiliuLUoti, iIIIK in age to 13 yean, are t ipto be on baud ta twelve gifts, Icording to Btepheii J Txwpn-3idtnt of th» tocal in adtlltlthere will btL ft ma^r. show,

u *tri«in)J movie c*KtootM<l|

the first

be run off fijpiBnile Jon«i;;

One of 4rtev«0ttcei!> %'Wllte d t

will

. i

PAOB TWOFRIDAY, DECEMBER U, 1948 •0AHWRET

Riles Held Today'-for Mnx Dumamky

CARTERET--Funeral service*were h?ld this morning for MaxDumansky. 73, 119 Lincoln Ave-

' nitf. WVID diPd nt the Pt th Amboy.^Ocncrftl Hospital. Wednesday. TV')ftinrrai was held from the Syno-•'wlivki Funeral Home, 46 Atlantic,iRlr?p|.. followed by service; In 8t'•n.-mnti-lus' Ukrainian Chuivh.'Bnnnl was In Clnvpilenf MemorialPat*.

Rcliipil. Mr. Dumansky nt one'/'tlnif was employed at the Cartevet/.plant of tilt Metal and Thermit'iCorporntlon.j'i A brother. Jacob survives.

f Card of Thanks', RASKULNECZ

Wp wish to express our sinrart\ tlinnks t-i (ill nir relatives, friend?and neighbors for their kind ex-

•'jPn ;slnns of sympathy, spiritual;,bouquets, beautiful floral tribute1

!-Jand donation of cars durlnx our'. resent bnrsavement In the re-': burial in this ccuntry of our be-laved son ani \r other S/Sst. .John

:z, Jr.

>' We especially wish to thank thr,.Rrv. C. 8. Eoskovlcs, 8gt. Boberli j . Baj. U. S. Army Escort, Com-;mandei Alex Pazskas of the 8t'•Eliag Veterans Post, American Le-• '•Rlon an4.the Veterans of Forplgn

Wars, Tlit1 Ukrainian Glee Club,th? nriimmars, the PHts Bearers,

•;T!)2 Firing Sauad from Ci mp Kil-';ni"r and T'Sgl. William W. Wll-(cou . The At-clve Bearers Foster'Wheeler Corp., Members of Local,;N . 440, The Cartfret Police De-

'M im?nt Wi the Funeral pirec-! T » . Blzuk for satisfactory

|s:ivic;'S rendered.':•. and Mrs.

:;-,!i R^kullnecz 8r.a:id family

Gay Holiday Feteis Held by PTA

CARTERET An Interestingprogram marked the Christmasiariy by the Washington-Nathan

Hale ITA In the Nathan Hale-.."linn). Samuel Kaplan, aUnrney,vam spsake". Guests Included.rrliool fliipr/visor jind Mrs. Ed-win B. Quln. Jr.

Two movies. "The Night BeforeChristmas' nnri "The Story of?hil3tniBS," wore pre-ented. Tworftw metnbers wsre welcomed.They were Mrs. Mary Ferenchlk*nd Benjamin Zusman. Plans were•nade far "Father's Night" to beifld January 20 at 8 P. M. in the,Slatban Hals School. Mr. and Mrs.lohn Rltter are co-chairmen as-

by Mr. and Mrs. Ormond', Mrs. Michael Hlla, Mrs.

Busman, Mrs, John Lu-kach, Jr., Mrs. Helen Pli.iko, Mrs.1. B. Biirnes, Mrs. John Ruck-legel and Mrs. A. E. Lovasz.Plans for a merrtershlp drive in

'anuary were discussed and two)i izes wilt be awarded to the class-'s in each school bvineinR In thfnnst mcmtprs.

Santa Clans will bn at the chll-'ren's Clrlslma., party in theVashiniiton School next Wednes-lay and at t he Nathan Hale SchoolThursday.

John Tami Funeral,Held Here Yetterday

CARTERET •- Funeral servicesfor John Taml, 74, 17 John Street.held yesterday afternoon at theSynowledcl Funeral Horns. 46 At-lantic Street. Rev. Alexander Da-rocsy, pastor of the Free MagyarReformpd Church offlrlated. In-terment was in Cloverln.if Memo-rial Pfcrk.

Bearers wprp Akx Munkacsy.Stephen Karmonocky, NicholasChobina and Alex S^bok.

Mr. Tami was employed formany years at the LleniK plant ofthe American Agricultural Chem-ical Company. He was n membeof the Hungarian Society of Ampr-ica and the Hungarian ReformedChurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mr?Elizabeth Oolembns Tumi; fouichildren, Mrs. Nicholas ChoblnnMrs. Walter Tempsalsky and Loul'of this borough and MrR. StephenBodnar of Clifton; twelve g-andchildren and four great grand-children.

Many persons attended the serv-ices and there waa a Jarge profuslon of floral tributes.

COTTON LOANSSamo 3,000.000 bal»? nt

fmro this year's crop «re alreadyunder -Government, loan, ar.cord-ini: t!) the AirriPiilhirB Dopa'tment.ind some experts look for the flg-,ire to apprach or even excePd the1937 r3fnn! hjnh of 5,581,000 bales.Many cotton farmers expect theiriee of cot (.on to KO to around 35•r-nts a prund and are puttingtheir cotton under Governmentb i n Instead of soiling it at the•ivessnt market prices.

|/)RAFT-REJECTIONSOf 440,000 men examined by Uv

Army since early November In 4?tBates, 32,000 have been rejectee',iccnrdlng to Incomplete figure

from local Selective Service Board;Most of the men btlng examine'are In the 24 and 25-year-olr1

groups, although some boards nr*down to their 23-year-olds and ifew to the 22's. Mots of the meiexamined were looked ov^r an'turned down for physical reason'during World War II, it is believed

Hone; Improve! CakeOne or two tabljipoons of honey

added to any cake mixture will im-prove the flavor and help to keepthe cake from drying out.

Season's Greetingsto

Oar Friends & Customers,

$ We have a largo s ?ck of many types of wines

and liquors, whiskies and brandies.

; 91 Main St.,WOODBKIDGE

- SHOP

Phone Carteret 8-5515 for Free Delivery

NOVIT'S LIQUOR STORE| 78 WASHINGTON AVENUE CARTERET

Soft and Stur

This baby has his own, very special ki^J of diapcnl They're ntad«of Aviwo ^min rayon and cotton—and, bfrife* Mtaf Petal «ott,they're highly absorbent! They're prlcved ro«Mnably, and wearbeautifully. In (act, the more they're washed, the wfter ther

tECOVEKS UfiG FROM DRAINNEW YORK-While staying at

i hotel on a visit to this city, MlkpJuerde:i lost a $7,000 diamond'nit down thf drain of a shower.

Pour plumbers spent one night,ci PAH. G( the next day fishing

'or it in thn, plumbing and rippingip the "jGrir.;; before they je -overed it. The plumbers got ajwa- d of $500 and Querrleri paidor repairs to the flooring.

f«r CollnriIn borne levjing, It's a good idea

(9 flalfh tin bittoai of collar* withthin, »oit biai binding, so thatthey will Dot.be bulky or scratchyunder the npcfc of dresses.

Pointer for Dt i rymioOne qt the Out thing* that a

Rood dairyman ihould watch U thecondition of bit cows.

Honor Mrs. Yetmnnat Birthday Party

CARTERJBT-Mrs. W r y Yet-man was tsnt1eJ:nd a surprise birth-day porty at hrr-hotae on LocustStreet yest? day afternoon.

Oupsts wprp Mrs. Esther, Krel-,her. Churl's Morris, 8r., Mr, andMrs, Henry Morris and daugntir,:;h kilne, Mary Ann S; ibert, MissHelen Wilson. Dorothy Yetman,\Ar. find Mrs. Cliarlei Mnrris, Jr..me] Mr. nnd Mrs. Waltir Morrisami son, tlobert.

Railroad PropertyValuation Unchanged

CARTBJIET - 3:",ond classrailroad p/openy In Caitcret for1948 amounting to $225,825 re-mains unchanged from thepre-vlous yanr. ac:oidln(? to figuresreleased by ths MUJdlesex Coun-ty Board of Taxation.

Fire StfetyFailure to appreciate the fun-

damentals of fire safety costs farm-er! u> estimated W million dollarsworth of property and kills np-pro«imately 3,500 people on farmseach yt>^, according to depart-ment of agriculture findings.

Holy Family Dancefor /Veu> Yeait %te

CARTEBET—Arrangamentk orebeing made by the Holy FwnilyChurch for a New Year'i,Evedance in the Parochial SchoolAuditorium.

The committee comprises Mrs.Rose Kostych, Mrs. Helen Urban-ski, Mrs. Caroline Kurdylt, Mrs.Joirphlne Qlnda, Mrs. JosfphlneKnittel, Mrs. Florence Mftfjiglln,Mrs. Mary P«u4, Mr», fyM&*Mkrol, Mrt. %m M*«^» W*rCatherine KintouJi, Up. Ufi?N»4»141. Mrs. J ^ « W v J > « W .Edmund Urbanrtt, W»W«.'l|fiP-tych, Edwwd Mw«k, * W J?«b.Andrew qlnda, John M.»rci andAndr«w Paul.

Reveal Betrothalof Mi** Maumis

CARTKRET .- 'AH.ii,,!,to, 86 Hudson tStn<( i

nounced the engfiRom,,n.sister, Miss EllznbJohn Bamburak, son , /Mrs. Daniel Bamhii'-:ii-velt Avenue.

The w o s p e c t l v | I ; J !" ? h t ' Of Ui? |;,||. \1 ,

Peter Mawnis.

forMUsMarySitakCARTEBET- Miss Mary 8lr«k

daughter of Mrs . Clara S i n k , 17Emerson Street, and the la te Mi-chael Sarek, has mt February 17as the date for her marr iage toPaul Biro, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs.Paul Bivo, Sr.. Linden.

Miss Sirak's engagement w wannounced i\\\n weak by hermother.

TO

CARTERKT I I : (

Edward II and Cheryl Khi,,,born to Patty oni ,-- •„..Charles E. Wntld?!l ,-t tiNavfil Al- Statlnn Hn, , , -^ttixent River, Md. v,i,,.,,. ; , 'officer Is statinned. MiIs the formtv Helm d,, ,|

HOSPITAL PATIENTCARTEIIET Mis, | ;

Dolan, 147 Lowell Rtiv, t

tlent a t ths Rainv:iv <<Hospital suffering from ,, iol the should:.- sushi ' , , , :from a horse while , | i -Rooscveit Fark S ' I I I ,

HA8EKS IN FI.OKII) \CARTERET- M . :,„ i

ward A. Ha-,rk, P:-;ih A,--mcrly cf this bm-ni':tlonlng in s; . Pit v ••:•.

:-<? ••:•

"Your Friendly Appliance Store"

Christmas DeliveryAssured

BUY MOWPAY

YEAR

NOW

SEWMACHINESPortable and Furnitur* Stylttd

Cabinet ModelsALL MODELS NoyV AVAILABLE FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

PRICED FROM

$139.95

4 CHECK THESE FEATURES

1. BUILT IN SEW LIGHT.

2. DIAL TENSIQPj CONTROL.

:*. AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER.

4. BIG SET OF

0U DONT NEEDHOLIDAY GIFTS w

KM MB4 & WOMEN

WATCHES . . .*29.50»JUNGS N.WpiNSETS. . . .M2.93

BINDER, RUFFLEK, QUI^TKK. 4 HEMHERS, ETC.

FREE W|TH ?V?$V pOMESTIC SEW MACHINE.

\

AJAPLfi FINISHED

z:

WILL HOLD YOUR SEW MACHINEUNTIL WANTED QR TILL DOWN

PAYMENT IS COMPLETED.

*iu 11.25 WEEKLY 15 MONTHS TO PAY

POHTABLE MODEi

GIVEN FREEButtonhole Worker With Each

SEWMACHINE

BEAUTIFUL VVALNt 1

CONSOLE

Perth APA 4-7075

^-^ly^j•miif

CAHTER1T FRH8SFRIDAY. DECttfWR 17.

re-Christmas Programs Are^lWl Fete Pupilisted by C art ere t Churches

PJOt

T F H E T — Pre-Cihrlstmas,.,:<, will highlight services

,n churchps of Wie bor-

St. Mark's Church;

;:.nt,h annual caiiJlellRht, ...,-jii be held at St. | Mark's

;i.i! Church Sunday :]lsht at

,,,1'dt, when spscial carolsnun will be sun$». A (inndle-i riimony will also feature, i,.(.. in the morning4, there.•(iinmuni-n at 8 A. j l and. prayer at 8:30 ^"clock.wc^'s ssrvlceB Include:

,l!'!1in:-,, Tuesday. 9:30 ;A. M.•• Tu;n prayer and fernjnn on

; n , Y RF DIFFERENT

THEY'RE AMAZING

THE NEW

lEMOVABLIt!MXAH1M SLAT

Custom Made

TITIAN BLINDSSO EASY TO CLEAN

t ( ' r : >' • •

I KKF Demonstration in

Voisr Own Home.

( ,il (Mrtfret 8-C25I After6 P. M. '

VSMITIAN BLIND CO.

r,s POST BLVD. CABTERET

Thursday at 7:30 P. M. The Schoolof Religion for the children Is be-ing continued every Friday underthe direction of Rev. Orvllle NDavidson, rector of Hie church.

First PresbyterianThe Railway Women's Chora

Club will present, a Christmas mu-sic proRram in the First Presby-terian Church Sunday night7:45 o'clock. The regular servicewill be held In the morning whenRev. Orion C. Hopper Jr., pastoof the church will Rive the thirdof a series of sermons entitled"Follow The Starr" Hla topic willbe "The Star Made Manifest."On Wednesday, the annual Christ-mas program will be given for theSunday school. A pageant Isplanned for Christmas Eve by theYoung People's Group.

Honor Alex Fazeka*at Birthday Party

CARTKRKT—Alex Fazekas wai| glvp.n a surprise party by his wife

lit lehlr home on McKlnley Ave-nue Saturday night in honor ofhis birthday.

Guests were Mrs. ElizabethFaz('cas and John Fazekas of thisplace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank BmakMr, and Mrs. John Rodak and Mr.arul Mrs. John Dankanyin, PerthAmboy, and Mr. and Mrs. JosephTomissel^ of aomerville.

Deb Girls to HoldYule Party Tonight

CARTERET—Deo Girls Assoctntlon will' hold a Christmas partjin Fire Hall 2 tonight. There willbe games, music and dancingGifts will be exchanged. ArrariRe-ments are in charge of Miss JoanGaydos. entertainment chairman.

7,000,000th CARE package drawnon organization's birthday.

of Holy FamilyParochial PTA to Hold

Christmas Party onThursday Morning

"ARTERET —Everything Is inCreadiness fur tht. Clutstnui; paityto h» glvrn for th» children of theHnly Family Parochial School bythe Parent-Teacher Association

St. Elias'Pnt, C.W.V. to HoldCamera Club fillYule Fete for Children Jan. 2 i Widen Activities

Doufihfttrls WHl HateYule Affair Dec. 26

CARTERET~St. | l l u Port. 787,Catholic War Vetawu, has setJanuary 2 at 2 p. M. M the dat«for1 Its third annual Christmasparty for children of St. Ellas'Church. Members of the choir will

Edward and Thomiw Lo?,»k.Mwlwlok. Stephen Szakars.and Michael Toth.

Serving on the committee areStephen

Thu-fday morning, De;nmber#3. i Chnloka,Golamb andco-chairmen,

NicholasAndrew

The party will be in charge ofMrs. Blanche Marci, Mrs. HelenZawadzki, Mrs. Frances Cfcaya,Mrs. Jennie Keratt, Mrs. PaulineKopln, Mrs. Mary Paul, Mrs. MaryFitzula and Mis. Rose Sosnowskl.

More than 150 guests attended•he linen shrtwer held by the PTA.for the benefit ol the school fac-ulty.

The dark horse prize wasawarded to Mv»r Frances Maclochand the special prize winners wereMrs. Emily Lenhart, Mrs. Gova-lotz. Mrs. Constance Kotltnskt.Mrs. Adele Totln nnd Mrs. PaulineFedor.

Serving on the hospitality com*-mlttee were: Mrs. Frances Golum-bleskl, Mrs. Mary Paul, Mrs. Jose-phine Hclub, Mrs. Jennie Keratt,Mm A-ancns Czaya, Mrs. MaryPotts, Mrs. Mary Soltesz, Mrs,Pauline Kopin, Mrs. Jean BohanekMrs. Rose Sosnowskl and MisMary Fitzula,

Daughters of AmericaSet Dale for Social

CARTERET — Final arrange-ments have been completed by

Galbach, Michael Qullck, MichaelKonce, John Kunak, StephenKunak, Mm and Edw»rd Kuzma,

Singing of CarolsMarks Yule AffairWoman's club Unit

Send Toys lo St.Michael's Orphanage

CARTERET—Singing of carolsand an exchange of Rifts markedth^ Christmas party held by thelivening Department of the Caf-teret Woman's Club at The Pinesin Metuchen.

The members sent gifts ol cloth-ing and toys to St. Michael's Or-phanage at Hopewell. They alsoplanned a public card party forJanuary 10 at Fire Hall No. 1. MissAnn Proskura will be chairman.

Present last night yere, Mrs.James J. Lukach, Miss SophiePrywata, Miss Julia Glnda, MissAnn Niemiec, Mrs. Albert MatafyMiss Prdskura, Mrs. Laura GerlckMrs. Julia Green, Mrs. Charlotte

garet Qiiltrk, Jean Hopstak. Char-lotte Kullrk. Elizabeth and Helm'Kunak. Ann Men]o. Helen PavlUneti. Eleanor nnd Irene Rakovicand Marilyn Superior.

The group will receive HolyCommunion In a body with ' theHoly Name Society at the /8:30

! A. M. Muss Sunday* morning.;

] New Ycnr'« Eve Fetp[for Arts, Craftg Ctiub

CHRISTMAS TREESWHOLESALE and RETAIL

4 5 E D W I N ST. (Chrome Section)Phone CARTERET 1-6800 or 1-7500

Mentcher's Dept. Storesays Merry Christmas with these gifts -

Wo have a super collection of new toys and games

In inspire excited "Oh V

ItOlND-EYED DOLMKS, DOLL HOUSES, DOLL

HOI'SE FURNITURE AND DISHES, TRAIN SETS,

AND PLANES, TREK LIGHTS AND OR-

NAMKNTS, CHRISTMAS

CARDS, WALLETS, PEN

AND PENCIL SETS.

Pride of Puritan Council. Daugh-ters of America for the Christmasparty to. be held December 23 InOdd Fellows Hall. Mrs. ArthurMl, Mrs. Sidney Barrett and Mrs.

Hilda Mann, are in charge of theaffair.

At the last meeting of the coun-.11, the birthdays of Mrs. John

Merelo, Mrs. Abaline Solomon andMrs. Laura Yetman were marked.

Boksa, Mrs. Mary Babick, MissBlanche Ziemba, Mrs. Helen Bran-don and Mrs, Helen Mudrak.

CAUTERET •- The 'Arts andrafts Club held Its animal Christ-

mas party Wednesday night at thehome o( Mrs. Charles Mesaros, theboulevard section. >Irs. EdwardSchultz was awardtxt the hostessprlw.

Plans were completed for a NewYear's Ev? party to be held at thehome of Mrs. Albtert Jotno. boule-vard section, wi,th the husbandsof members as gliests.

Mrs, Mesar<£, In the role ofSanta Clans, rlistributed gifts.

Others present were Mrs. JosephSharkey, MJS. Barnard Keller,Mrs Frank Soltesx, Mrs. Andrew

Itesz, Mr?. Betty Dllts and Mrs.Amelia Lokos.

Important YeinIt has been estimated that one

year of right feeding in the We ofa child is more important than 10years of right feeding alter he isfully grown.

C ARTEHET - Greater Activity(liu-.ns 1M9 (or the Carer«t Cam-«'i f. ciu'j isjfromlsed by HowardT\ip|ien, who was re-elected prw)-(*.:-n: of the club. HI* new staff!

I of ofTirwi Inrludes Wnlter KuhnJvice pifsldent: Osrar Miller, sec-!vetmy and Edward Lawlor. treas-urer.

At the last meeting Dr JosephWiuitoch wns awarded the Charlesnaltatn trophy for the b*st printof the yew. Awards for high pointrijndl'.igs for the year were madeto the following: Tapper., flr.it;Waller Kvyslenski. second; Mllltr,third, nnd Michael Toth, fourth.iPrizes were contributed by the'otot.shop and Flshkiti's of Perth.mbny and Toth's Photo Shop of

CAHTTOET-Mw. J. K. Kittywtll mtettoln tbe Deuntwtrk * a

her 2« The hosifM willby Mil Joseph siraik «ndVictoria Outowail.

Mrt. Raul Chovim wu ha ..._I* the rnmp »t iu lu t mertint.7!

CHAIA Food ProductsCurtailing Mastitis

Semi annual testing of vacuumgauges on milking machines Villmean less trmilile in the milkingshcrl. esi-fniiiMy Irs? mastit is.

All Popular Brands

CIGARS BY THE BOX

CIGARETTES BY THE

CARTON

From Christmas Ev«with carols. , . nightly sntor.toinmantv musicoles, doncei,. ., throuqh two gala NewYoor's- Evo parties. . .and

t continuincjoverthsweek-end.

PHONE AILANKC CITY

otmtimr

l i l l l l WklU»(Stu. til.

flDarlbofcujjbiMcnbcimA i rO N T H E B O A R D W A L K

SELLINGXMASTREfS

wn.Judges In the competition were

os»ph Chestmarlk and Harold•lorseof thi PUlnfleld Club andloseph Chaney ot the Perth Amboylub.

Chmtenhitf Partyat Hurczuk Home

CARTERET—The Infant son ofMr. and Mrs. Prank Harezuk of 03'erslitns! Avenue was iiluUtened

Gerrld Petrr at baptismal cere-monic: hold In St, DeffletMus'Ukrainian Church. The pastor, theRev. J;ihn Hunriink ofJlrlaU>d.Sponsors were Mrs. Josephine Bassilicl and Peter Harraik.

A dinner followi J at the Har-czuk liom?.

For Your HolMay Shopping

at

ROCKMAN'Syou wilflnd

a roanplete supply

ofkoth *

Imported and Dome

FINE WINES, BEERS, AND WHISklES

FREE DELIVERY

ftlcphme Cirtewt 8-9690

LEO BOCKMAN

Redman's Tavem & Liquor Store83 Randolph Strtet at Corner of Pershing

i CARTERET, N, J.

Gifts (or Everyone to Make Christmas Merry

Speciul Low Ratew to Clubs uncl Lodges

MENTCHER^SWashington Street Carteret 8-9697

IVf/'/^rftVW

ULMAN'S

REASONABLEPRICES T

FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 8:9*0 P. M.

AND

SUNDAY AFTJWttioONS

' AT

559 ROOSEVELT AVENUECARTERET

Goodman's Gift Shop71 WASHINGTON AVENUE CARTERET

^,holiday N a t i o n sready ^ yW- f*

. we'll

For the nicest giftsFor the nicest people

GOODMAN'SHere you are, folks, the perfect

guide to every Christmas Gift

problem you haven't yet been able

to solve. Here you'll find listed the

gifts that will jog your memory,

help you make certain you miss

no one on your list—gifts for every

one that will make it possible for

you to complete your Santa Claus

r>>le for this year with what's left

of your budget. Store open every

evening till Christmas—and we'll

be open Christmas morning just

in case you forgot that all-impor-

tant gift.

Spread Christmas Cheer

Throughout the Home with

One of Our

Choice ChriMtmus Plants

CENTERPIECESCORSAGES

BOUQUETS

Door Wreaths for that'' Spirit during theHolidays. ,

Kv*l»ting Cemetery Sprays|jjr Beluvwl Departed Ones.

JULIUS KLOSS

VEAL CHOPSPOT ROASTVEAL ROASTLOIN LAMB CHOPSLAMB CHOPSSLICED BACONLINK SAUSAGEHOT SAUSAGE

u.65cU85cLB72C

LB. OOC

LB79C

13.68cLB.55C

LB.55C

ARMOUR STAR

GENDINK SF'RING

teg of Lamb59k

PRIME

PRICE REDUCED

SPRY o t CRISCOan l*v»/_

SHELL

PECANS

43cMince Meat

MOTT'S

Apple CiderHalf Gal. Gal<

SCHIMMELL

m Assortment

RAISINS

CHARMSPLAV HOUSE

RIB ROAST65n>

ARMOUR'S

CREAMERY

BUTTER

39c69f iDIAMOND

WALNUTS

49cFAB

SAUCEOcean Spray - Dromedary

- Stokley

Illur Dlniuuttll>,,ll NUtll

Knl Huw

Krd How

RaisinsAlmondsMixed NutsBrazil NutsShelled AlmondsStuffed OlivesCandied Cherries —-UIIO.UUDAIIV ( 4MI1I0I)

Citron Lemon-Orange

.Smiuial.l 15-«I. 17ci49eBoi 4«7C

Pkf. O " C

m 34c£ 32cS19c

3 -OK. 10c

TOMATO JUICE

Fruit Cocktail ltrl Muntl

Drl MunlrSllcriK bllilk

Pineapple JuiceCalifornia FigsCamel FigsDromedary Datesl i t e RaisinsMixed Fruit

Pudding

Ubb/'l

18-o». O C -Cans ^ * > C

•S 42cJMC34cj'S 38cl6-ot.Pkf.

Pkf.

15e

23c|

K32-<|Can w w C ;

fflttflARltKET, N.

FOUR FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1948

si.i

Samim9» Tip and-. Make a Trip to A*P for

Fine Values inFestive Foods

Visit your A&P Super Market riprit now . . . while every-thing (including your energy) is abundant! You'll find itcram-packed with festive foods . . . with plump PilgrimBrand turkeys, flavor-rich smoked hams, luscious fruitcakes, fine canned good?, quality-famous baking supplies,rich mince meat, fragrant spices and dozens of other goodthings for holiday meals at everyday prices. Come takeyouE pick while you can take your time!

<Af#W FmHter

rltl IT CAKE12A9

1-29 5fc

Wjdi^a gizisd jaiw Parker Frait Cakecat hand, yoo needn't worry about whattwkaw f*r desert en Christmas or whatto --me U) mwipeded holiday guests.If*- oier l*o thirds fruit and nuts . , .buy yoju'i today!

* Spice Drops *******

Springeric, Cookies

Anise Drops

Cap Cakes

Engl i»h Muffins

Parly Rve.Breaa'

Daaifih Fruit and *iat Ring

•«.»tt.35c

HA*

•*•<•) 6 >»45e

* 4vwlt hutler and e^gs for holidayiiig ,•. . tasty cheeses for holiday

nibMing? Make A i F s Dairy Centerjour supply center \

HI run .Sliced American

Gruvere

Blended Swiss

, | Cream Cbeese

Creamed Cottage Chrrx-

Pabsl-fcH.

Beirich Margariaa

Margarine

brail

AtP SAYS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOURPILGRIM IIKAMI TURKEY FOR CHRISTMAS

With their delicate flavor and tender goodness-, A&P's famousPilgrim Brand tnrkeys are always festive favorites. Everyonewho's ever tasted them will want one of these plump meatybirds. So we suggest that you order yours now to enable us tohelp you get the sue you want Prices will all be as low as weran make them, bat the heavier birds will be less expensivethan the Smaller sizes, due to lower wholesale costs.

Pork LoinsLegs of LambRound Pot Roast *>»»** »>79cChuck Roast or SteakT- 49«

sw a*-i« .«>.

»d

SMO<

u «kki 1

F«* « a»d

Prime Ribs of Beef

Sirloin Steak

Porterhouse Steak

Potr^oast io«i«i

Top Sirloin Roast

Cross-Rib Pot Roast

Chopped Beef

Plate and Navel Beef

Boneless Veal Roast

Leg or Rump of Veal

Breast or Neek of Veal

Fowl F» incm M!>4 til. fc 52e 4 k tow

Chickens »«*•• «d rmw-«ai «d* 4 i*.

Shoulders of Lamb

Lou Lamb Chops

Rib Lamb Coops Sh-i

Shoulder Ltmb Chops

Stewing Lamb

Beef Liver

Be«l Kidneys

Oxtails

b. 69e

k 73«

b-79e

fc-73*

<*.

3%

. , . . fc.39e

b.55*

fc-53«

k.43e

h75<

fc.'65e

k.35*

Loin Pork Chops

Pork Chops

Fresh Pork Shoulders **i c-

Fresh Spare Ribs . f , . . .

Smoked Hans *»*V*OM< <*eh • •*<

Smoked Pork Shoulders

Smoked Pork Butts

Smoked Beef Tongues

Sliced Bacoa

Frankfurters

Park Sausage * . w *59«

SBeed Boiled Ham . . . .

H o l e Cooked Chkkea

b.39e

t85«

MM M9*

Mackcrd

Faaey Shrimp L6SC

FreshWhitiagb 17t

«mtmin

* * * * * . , . . . ifct~1.lt

Join the early bird* and Hock ToiJr

pantry with big tabes for the big dtt!

Cranberry Saaee OmMkir« On» sp^

Apple Sanee A*#hna »«

Faoey Pompkin A V 2»«

Libby'g Castard Pampkia , t7«

Cake Floar S-«H*>-^ $***. Sn^w. 44 «. p»e 3,v

Ftako Pie Crust . . . . . . i . * , ] ^

FloarGMHmM.Hmimrt.NUmyIDfcfc«89e » » ta,2.05

Flow S — r « d J W - »bU f 65c25fc^l .^j

Jack Frost Sagar f« ••» i s* no* t», Ur

].03

Kw

• • • .

it>

1 k. » 65«

. . i««.24<

CriscoorSpry

Dexo

Fleisehmaan's Dry Yeast

Bell's Poultry Seasoning . .

Sultana Staffed Olives 2«Li»19*

Crispa Salty Thin Pretxds . .

Preninjn Crarkers

Barry's Oxford Creates

Borden's Hemo v*»

Borden'e Instant Chocolate

Jaaket Rennet Powder .

R & R Plain Pudding .

Sparkle-Gelatin Desserts.

" None Such Mince Meat 21« w 39t »<* PU 19c

Mine* Meat «4

Seedles© Raisins

Assorted Chocolates War*«i ibp*«6^

Milk Chocolate Santa Claas . . s « - « , 39c

Libby's Bartlett Pears . . . . x>«c45c

Sliced Pineapple ** «* »>« e»

Libby's Fruit Cocktail . .

Pineapple Juice AI\xwdi l u n I 6 e 46«ur38*

Grapefrnit Juicenor«te(twc»3i«23c

Orange Jnice Ro-«i» V«K.«3<"25C

Tomato Soup fe-to* « H , - ^ ^

Hetni Baked Beaas . • • • . M«<»1CK

Henri Spaghetti Sauce . . . . \U

Libby's Tomato Joke v«c2i»25c

Kirkmaa's Soap Powder . . .

Cigarettes

» a

Harvested fresh, delivered fresh andsold fresh, AiP's fruits and vegtiibksare chock full of garden-fresh flavor.

Tomatoes . • . —>*Strfrg Beans ^ « 2-Calif oraia Carrots

New Greea Cabbage

Pascal Table Celery c«r.

DriedApricats . . . . . .

Dried Mixed Fruits . . . .

Braxf lNaU . fc.3* W a b a U

Peeaa Meats * * 4 5 e

23*

0/1RTERET PRESS

STOf.KNN. Y. -When Mii-

,,.i(iinrt nnd his wife returned,iinut midnight, they found

KM'k- door open. Stolen were,,,:, diamond ring valued ati winnun'a w i s t watch val-

, $!iO, two fountain pens; :1|. $30. 25 men's Ue clips, it $1 each, a jeweled com-' .inert tit, $15, of all ,thlngs,

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948

;Vi ION AT 101 r..•iNGFiraLD. 111. — Scrlcken, ,,i(> appendicitis, Mrs. Anna

11,1 yrais old, was recently.fully operated upon.

,,M;AI. NOTICES

; KHTAIII.IIIIINO, OOHUT OR TIIK

"ill .- CAJlTKKET.n l 'NClI . OF THIC HOIi-

I'AHTPISKT UOKH Oil-

1 A Mllnli lpnl Court foru'li nf I 'urlertt Is enlitli-

n[ .liuiUBry I. l a w , puj-i!in iiriivlnlonii of Cniiiitcrt.iiw." iif I1H, n» nmmili'il

, mi'iitfiil. -• T i i r n a m e ( i r t h » M H -

II 11 sl .Mll in* t h i r " M u n i c i p a li, I l i i r u i i t f l i n( C t i r t e r e t . ":; T h o M i m l i - l i m l C o u r t

:i H I - H I , Wll^l ' l l 8 l lHl l l lyl i r,-i u l t l i i ! m i m e of t i n '

I T l i i ' l i ' fililill l i e II Mi l -.,!-. i s l r j i t i ; IIf t i n - B a l d Mi l -<nil f. VVllO Njiliil 111' i l l ' -, i In. M t i y n r w i t h l l i v m l -

:• n i l n l t n u Hi i rn i iKlID I w i i n u l i u l l n e r v e t o r n, , , , , . C D y p n i ' H I r u m []\K, , . . i i i p i i l i i t i n i ' i n a m i u n t i l, . MM IH iit ' lM>i)ite«i m i l

RON Bind Ownw FrightenThitf WMi Honwimuk Alarm

a_ 0

PHILADELPHIA, - A rote 1» troie and by any oth« name wmiWimell at sweet

Sut this li • ttdtfy about a r«<«that not only imelled iweet butBounded pretty, •

Walter Hoff awoke on« day tofind three of his large and expen-sive rose bu«he» mfsiing.

When he regained hit composurehe chained wires to the rooti of ilxremaining bu«he« and attached thewlrei to t buement twitch. A tugof the buih would ring a bell.

F o r . s i i nights Hoff slept undis-turbed.

Then early one morning the totebell rang.

Up Jumped Kofi, up went hitwindow and away ran th« thlrf,spade in hand.

., I'hi' Municipal] !,ii>lv^ mi n.nmiii 1 xiLhirv, Hvi' Iliimlrcil t$2500.00>

n, {ill III III t l i t l HUllll) IIUlll-s . i ia i 'U 'H o l n t l i i > r i m i n l t ' i -

I N | , . l i i l rttltl W l l l r l l Him II,: i,l n i l luliN, ruHtH, ll n fl., 1 I n w t i n i I'M Wl lR tHOUVtr .

i, T i i f MHIII M U I I I I kpaIi in> M u n i c i p a l M A K l H t i i i t i '

i ll I m v i ' , p u a s i ' H s a n i l e x c r -,, t u l l ' ' l li'MH. JHiVW'lH, lltlllt ' . ' l

( i , t!m< r i i i i r t - r r . i n l Iiy Uit>.,.i I ' l m p i f i- T i m ' ' H i 1 n i l '

. ; n , I I I I I : I I I 1 I ' I | i in i l m i | i -', n r iiy i i n y i>llii .T. l a w .', 1'i.i 'H' Kin i l i in1 ;i I ' l n r k..., i • | : , i l I ' ( H i l t , .Wj lO Hllillli, i i,;.1 t i n ' . • k V l i i ' , " H i ,m i l r n l i H i ' i i l u f t h e I ' o i l n -

. I J I i l i i i l l K t r v e l o r H I f r m: i •. i ; , r s t H i m « l , e > i 1 a j n « t[ i n H I , a n i l u n t i l I I IH KIH -

i | i j i ( , i i iU ' i l a n i l i | u i i l l l l i ; i l .u . ,! i h i ' M i i i i i i l i m l C i m r t, w , iin UUIUIILI Nahiry of

, j i s i i i i . n i i ) D n l l a r H , t i r h oi n , . ' . , [ ] i i i ' i n n i i n t i a n t h o

t i i i T n i u i i i r i i i u l H i m c i s

. m l n l i l i k H l i u l l I K : H I H u l l, . - , i I , H ( H , n n i l o t l i o r a l t n u -

u - . ' 1 ' V r i . U e H L I U . 1 I l i e r l u r m< l ,> , [ ! • ; , n u l l i l u t i e i f u s F I I I K I II I I I M I t u r l i l i n l>y l . i w , t i i , -, i i . i h l i ' I it t n l l l i ! i ' i | H i ! i U I I I t-<,

Cot Walks 420 M H H OnlyTo Find in Matter O O M

LEOMINSTER, MASS.—Fluffy,one-year-old Angora cat, arrivedhome after apparently walking 420miles from Buffalo, N. Y.. only tofind her master gone.

Ben Hamberry jold his house hereand »et out by trailer with hl» fam-ily for Moses Lake, Wash. '

Fluffy went sight-seeing duringone-night stopover in Buffalo. Whenshe didn't return the next day,' theHansberrys went on their way.

The cat was weak when ah*reached h«re; hei fine fur coatmatted, her claws worn to the pad.

Neighbors took her to an animalhospital, where she is reported mak-ing a good recovery. She will beflown to the Hansberryi later.

Cinemeandering•f MIKI M01ON1

Moliot HicAt, Editor, AHe, ftatirn Sjudutlt

Sonjg Hcnics' , intihuiHTrrif nt , F o r rl % celr l iut ing * their 26ththtt the was on ifcft vergr of wedding anniversary . . . Dorothyretiring doesn't. mean that you U^motir's lovely long • hlir waswon't be swing, irwitgit i iLi wluekH off for her ippcar«nc<- in

PAOi FiftM

oonjt any more,and ' l \ » t Belitawill be the onlycinematic »kaWr-actreM remainingin Hollywood. \T h e retirement 'Sonja has in mind Rrina

merely has to do with the strenu-ous, but very proffnMr.'Toarl showtourj she's been mating for severalyears now with that gtroup of hers. The blonde star willgo right on producing anil starringin a picture now and then, just tokeep the wolf from her door.(Statisticians figure that the closestthe beast has been to Sonja'sportal during the past 15 yearsis about 141,000 miles.)

VETERANS

Veterans of flv* United Stateswars In the last 85 years havereached the all-time high of 18,-801,000, or better than thirteenper ct-nt of the total populationof the nation, according to theVeterans Administration. Of these,there are 14,953,000 World WarII veterans; 3,712.478 World WarI vets; 114,500 Spanish-Americanvets; 841 veterans of Indian warsand 91 surviving veterans of theCivil War.

The Midy- Lamarr - GeorgeSanders romance of yestermonthis sure enough dead and cold.They've had some torrid loveacenes in "Samson and Delilah",but between such scenes, theyhardly exchange a word.

* * * *

I like Groucho Marx at alltimes, doing anything, but 1 doinsist that he is at his dramaticbest when he has ~

stately, buxomfemale to wogglrhis eyebrows and *leer at. This will *definitely be thecase in "It's OnlyMoney", for JaneRussell's presence Grouch Marxin this picture will undoubtedlyinspire Groucho to some of hisfanciest and most expressive leer-ing. I f will prqfcably be the best

•i V T i l l ! M l i n i r l l u t l C'citlt tl u l i l a t t l i i ' U u r n u g l i H a l l .j< t p . l ] MuKi-^Lt 'uL? H n a l l Sil

\ M. u n t i l t h e I ' . i l c n i l u r in><l, i i m l u t Miu-h Titli t ' i t u n e s>i..-ihi'HM i>l t h e ( t u u r t m ; i y•••liiii'i 't t u iJ11- r u l i ' H m i | i l i -. M u n l r l l i a l 1 ' i . u r t H .

•i :i A l l i i n l l i H i i i i ' f K in1 IMir t ii n n ' . s illi-•»|1KLMLCIiL vvl t l i t i l l !

n . i.l ! ! i i - U l ' i l i l i i i u r i ' n i l .I 'II In. T I I I M O n i i n a i M o s l m l l... I Wlll ' t l » l l l i | l t l ' i l illlil | Ml I) -. n c | i i l i i ' i l Iiy t i w .

l i i r c i o l i i T •' M i l sAflU'MT .1. I'KIMIV,

lliiniuitli CliTk.: N . V I ; | ) : HTHrillON HKIHA,

"i>ri' i: i>; IIBI-OIIIIMT :, r,M!>.1 1 . , ^ 1 , I H ' H i i t i [ i t i ' i l u n t i r . i t

u I I I ] . N i i t l i f n l l ' u l i l h - l l i - : i r -

M - l l . ' l ' i ' ' 1 >.-•-' i t i i - i . r I ' l V• u - i l I i y H u y u r : I i o i - f i i i l i e r l l i ,

I I I M - I I i n d u a l l y : I I | K | I | I - I :-. i- 17 . 1 9 i n .

AllU'ST .1. l'KKKV.lioiKiiuii r i n k .

LEGAL NOTICES

Manhandletl" . . . The Dorhave been married twelve

years now . . . Hetty Grable willdo the film biography of EvaTanpiay't life but not for some"ix nw.tiths yet . . . Skilird medicalnttentinn staved off the threat ofdeafness which has been confront-ing Richard Arlen . . . Gene Kellystaying in Pan's while wife BetsyBlair does a picture in Rome.

, * * * *Even before doing one of his

radio programs, AI Jolson ispractically a nervous wreck, for

fear the show willHe a flop. Rut thetopper of all hisnervousness alongthese lines wasdisplayed when heturned down thatnffer to ^o to theLondon Palladium,

comparable to theMarshall Plan budget in itsdimensions. Al explained to friendsthat he'd happened to be a terrifichit in London, years ago. N o wlie's afraid that he couldn't tophimself in popularity if he madeanother appearance there. And. ithe didn't, Al insisted, he'd get anawful complex. So he didn't 40to I/xidon.

* * * *

Don't be surprised if super-wealthy Aga Khan a in Holly-wood by the time you read this.For one thing, he has been wantingto talk over his picture productionand releasing deal with Eagle-Lion, And it's just possible he nsay

l i w Air P w m Ho« RipkenDratffiry if Hand Farming

SAN FRANCISCO. --Ore nnjw»r tnhl|tiar tfrieulturil production en»timijr be found In the »lr powar no«Invented bj fr»nk King, tugar t w tpower.

Although the miehlne Is mechinl-c»lly prictlcn], actual javlngi in op-er«tln| cotti ire not known ytt.•«yi J. P. F»lrb«nki, Universlt* atClUtornli jgrlnfHtintl rnglnrfr,who itw It dcmorjirslcrt.

Ht tdded that the iavln(« wouldhive to be high because thr hw*cost ibout $165 each to makt>. plunthe air compreKor, cost of tractor«nd driver's wages.

However. It replicei the drirt(.ery ol hand hoeing and workerswon't hive • thaiwe to lean on ahandle and rctf. he nld. '

Up to JO RIWI can be weeded i t

once. A tricwir drawl ah i lr com-prcsinr ilowjy down the fl«M withair hoses attached on eich itde.F.aeh ho.-p 'it connected to 1 hoewith > pcflon i t the top of thehandle. CJmprfjsed air i»bs theblnde bn 1 / and forth much like 1

/j Record Pine Tree

Largfit pine tree in Idaho w ncut at Bovlll In 1911 and icaled28,900 'board feet.

"ENIOWTTThe National Ubor Relation*

Boartl h»s ruled that a worker'sjob senlo- Hy keeps right on pllmgup when hp goes on atrtke. The ue-rision was made In a ruling thatthf OnerBl Electric Comptny hadno right to grant seniority to nan-striking employes, while refusingIt to strike members Of the CIOUnited Electrical Worken. Th*NLRB said Q. E, was JusUfled.however. In depriving the st'lknr*of vacation and retirement bene-fits which the BoArd said arc aform of pay.

LEAVES ESTATE TOEMVLOYKR3

AUCKLAND, N. Z. - W!\?nRicharu Cnar,e», a retired brewery \worker, died nl the out- af 84, heeft Ills entire estate to his former

employers. Chavles became blind24 years ago. after tn accident,and the company for which heworked granted him a psnslon or |!16 a week.

1950 CENSUSWhile the official decimal count | \

ol United' States population doesnot begin until April \, 1850, prtp-nratlons for the Urgest census yettaken by the Census Bureau areunderway. An agriculture censuswill be taken along with the popu-lation count,

f yleering performancesince Groucho was

on recordinspired to

j PMJ^lche maywant to put a royal low down onthe not very favorable publicityhi kid P i Aly, has been

pre-holiday

EWELRYALE!

WATCHESDIAMONDS'C(M,U CHAINSCOM) CROSSESIMMHSTONESlilN(,SforMcna..(l

AN UKIUNANI'K Til Hl'l'lM.UMKNTAN OKJUNANl'K KNTITI.HI> "ANnl:l>INAN('K PHOVIIMNd KOI! Till-IIKlSI'LATION ANI> CONTIto], 01THK VlOHIcm-AK TRAI'TIC ANITIIK I'AUKINU OF VKHUM/ES ONCKKTA1N KTUKKTS IN THfO HOI!ort i l l Oij' (,'AHTHIiKT AND IMtKAT I Mi O N !•; W ;W T It A V F ISTIIKKTS IN THI~MOI!OH«H OFI ' A K T K K K T ANIi I'FiOVHUNti FOII'KNALTIKB KOI! T11K VIOLATIONTHK18KOI''."

HK IT OKDAINIOD HY TH.I0 I1OKn r c H COI:N(-II, OK TIIH HOKOI'dH OK CAILTKUBT, MIDIH.KSKX IIOI.'NTY, NKW JKIISEY:

Kftrlion 1. TliHt the above ent i t leiinllnunci! lie Hii|i]il«ment»'l h»' nf '.UK'- «•• iifidltfeiMl" sec t ion ' tb boIciinwii :IH Sfirtlun 2il under A i t k i uII itH loj lows:

Ni'iCTIu.N ZD. It shal l be unlawful;» IcHVe MtiiiiillnK or 1'ause.or per-mit in hi' l i l ! xtHmllnK, i>r to |iarkuiy vi'lili li1 on Mhid 1,-HI-K Avenue InI in IwirnUKli i>f Curteret fromcl in i juc Av^iiiit- mititli to the tertnl-IIIIN uf tin- HIIIII Mldillfsex Avenue.

S K I "fli IN' I. This onllnnnt'e «lmllink, i-flfi'i't ImmeillHtely.

luiti'il: HiHi'inlii'i' 16, 1918.AIXHIST J. PBI1IIY,

Hortiugli Clerk.Tlic fnrpKuliiff oiil lnani'e «vm In-

tr'iilui'uil ut u inoetlng' of the Councilnl tin.' Hiiniuuh ni Cartel I't heldli,T,.iiii.i.r 16, 1948, when It wan.<ili>|j|cil (in first reading. The Raidnnilitnni-i- will lie further consideredHI M-iiiiiil I'i'iiillnfr for final adoption

,ii ii Mici'iJMK of Hiiltl Council of theH IIIIII«II uf I'arteret un Detetnheri", I:-1», iii H 1'. M., Cmini-11 Cnam-I M I » , Itiiruunrh Hall . Ciioke Avenue,I'iirtiTft, 4N. J., at 'whk'li time andjilai-c nil persiina Intereatl'd wil l beinveu un uiiiiurliinlty to h< haard.

AUGUST J. PBIlHV.JBorough Clerk

such high efforts by the late lovelyThelma Todd.

* * * *

Cinemeandering: Phillif Reedand Frances Gifford a new two-some . •. . Dennis Morgan haslanded the Robert Burns role inWarner's film biography of theScot p o e t . . . Wally Beery yellingfor a new profit-percentagecontract deal at M-G-M . . . LarryParks won't go for Al Jdison'sidio partnership offer unless at more money's offered . . . In

tic. Orson Welles and Lia Pa-lovani don't like each other anymore . . . A couple of Ava Gard-ner's ex-Jiusbands, Artie Shaw andMickey Rooney, are both demon-strating fondness for New Yorkbeauty Lillian Sherlock . „ . GaryCooper gained eight pound's whiteon location for "Task Force".That almost amounts to plump-ness on Gary . . . Joan Fontaine's

his kid, Princegetting via Rita g

* * * • •*. iI like inspired publicity gags.

One such showed up here in Holly-

wood when the press agent of a

theater which was

showing a picture

starring L a s s i e

m a d e a g r e a t

ceremony of ad-

mitting .i collie dog

to the showhouse,

free, with n e w s

photographers o n

hand tn perpetuate this event in

print. Reason for the pooch's free

admission, accordii^lfijlic press

agent, was that he w « ii relative

of the picture's star. Another good

stunt was dreamed up by the pub-

licist handling "Africa Screams",

with Abbott and Costello. Cooking

editors of our Ipca! newspapers

were invited in to be technical

advisers in the scene where the

two comics were bring boiled in

AccentYour

CharmMake a date with beautytoday! See what a galaair a new hair-do willgive you . . . every dayof this holiday season.

—We Arc Featuring Our Latest Christmas Specials—

Machine, machineless, and cold waving assure yourhair health and beauty by an expert—(or. it's "yourcrowning glory.

Children's haircutting is delightfully pleasant for \you and for them as you watch our television screen.

Cartcret 1-6340 — For Appoinftnsnts, Carteret 8-9593

Mary Dolores Beauty Salon

JKWEIRV «ne»ks the Ian-

{date iif love. Tell your beloved

this Xrnati day nil t lu t Is to.

your heart, with a ring, a watch,';

nciklare from our

collection.

i98 WASHINGTON AVENUE CARTERET

"You'll Always Buy With Confidence" at

irth's Reliable JewelersOpen Evenings Till 9

190 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOYOur stocks are most complete— selwt tifts now.

doing a radio playing of "Camille" _ _

as her first stint after the birth I a pot by cannibals.of her baby , , . The Wallace' Copyright 1948 Arioi F«rtw»» Syndic*.

neat Con»erv»tlonLoose-litting windows and doorg

need weather stripping to makethem tight against drafts and heatleakage. Metal weather stripping oleither the flat type or the inter-locking type givti tht beit andlongest service.

Paper Pulp (or Cattle «In Sweden ever since the end

of World War II, farmers havebeen feeding hundred! of thou-sand! of cattle and horses, withapparently excellent'results, paperpulp mixed with molasses, soy-beans and mineral!.

SILVERWARE

ALLIIHIASTICALLY

[{EDUCED!{Hundred* of other

"<Hi.s to be sold at

lute rock hot-

(trices.

ARAMOUNT OFFERS GIFTSFOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER, WE CARRY A FULLLINE AND A FULL SELECTION OF THE FOLLOWINGITEMS. . .

GIFTS FROM WOODBR1DGE HARDWARE NThese are the gifts that will last year after year, will IK: appreciated time after lime. .

SPECIAL 1/3 OFF ON ALL BOX TOYS

TRICYCLES

SLEDS 4.25 up{ Good for many winter seasons1 to come.

.95 up

Also in< omplete Une of

MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

I • old and Rare Violins• Uuitars

lianjos

• Clarinets! • Drums , •!• Xylophone*

U prices that will 1your pocketfcflt 1

SWEATERS -

Barbizon, Seampruf and Kayser

Crepes, Satins, Jerseys and Cotton

Kayser, Quaker and Manning

iFabric, Kid and Suede

iI

Helen Harper (All (Jotors)

Faille, Leather and Corde

Judy4 Bond and Wragge

FLINT s = s s KITCHEN TOOL SET |A Four * * * *'Item 10.95

Tool Bench 1Complete With

Bahy Carriuges

from 9.95

TOASTMASTERSMIXMASTERS

SCTOII SETSThe Famous A, C. Gilbert (Jj*'J 1 Q

Building Sets <(P»>.X^

SPF.S ALL .TELLS AIL

h CortetCenter of Perth Amboy

LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINSCOMPLETE WITH THAOK8, LOCOMOTIVE * O Q 9 5 ,CABS, AND TKANSrOKMEK " u » n d '

* • *DUMONT • R. C. A.

MOTOROU) - BMKttSON

Don't miss the \w^ l>i't in

home eiiU'1't.iimncut.

Constructional- Sets '

74 MAIN STREET

lunstructloncer Sets make better boys becauselun with action. The boys 'build em and run 'em.'Hundreds of complete models can be madft*-F«HsWheels with bright carnival seats, Chalr-D-PJanfmodels—Every tiling! # 9 . $ »

£ CO., IDC. ,WOODBRIDGE 84096

tflTr5? • r T' ,"W .^v"e-<?B|5^ "^ifir'.Vr •(g^1"*^ iFT .•';~' PlT5ll'.W?rpr l.^^C^fl.TP^^^iWnwiST^Sf^'P'. ^-^.JJJJ^fgR

PAO1T STXFRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1M8 C4WTRRET

tetomfcio Worh's Nivf HaveNo Excuse to Go Baje4»t

BOGOTA. ("'II.IIMPIA , Th,-govrrnT!-pnt :> •trrl H I'lrcrs shroson hard"'t wurkrrs

It r i t n w i th.it emp!"vi>n.rmntgive » trr* pair nf s'lort (verysi* months to permanent winkers

4a month

The drrrccernployr-r tnof naors Wrights tn the M'

% npt permit them^r.ov insM ad

rt fnrfo ' "yirp<nr i( thry do

not per:-oTi,illy use thr shops.The law |><\ tnittrrt spvor.il <lf-

fictal rrrrijt ,ir1 supply agenciesto C5lnblt:ii a ohrrn of shoe faq-tones t" Jurni-h the shoos Ml

•cost F'ir.-s -r 5!) U< l.MW pesos.(IIS tn ? "Oi ivrrp fixed for cm-•pli-yees fi:iiMi: to wear the shops.

•VOICE OF AMI-RICA"The "Volfp of Anr-ru-a' is now

beamta'! " U P Ameriran story"14 hours a ci;>y. ir. 22 lamuaKcs wISO.OCO.OCO HMenTS throughout{&» world. R: sens ib i l i ty far theBtttirp npfia'ii- \ .-. now rrntrrrd ini8tematir>ti.ii I'^irV.vtlJiK Divl.atfin (>f x)v oil:-'1 ni iiu'Tiiciianalttttorraaiic-n. ur.'ior Gprin:--1 V. Al-Ifil. As^isinni re rrt.iry 01 Statefa Public Altai! .

Iteenr Hurt SawNtlMtt Frtu Duth

CHICAGO - More than 100 p». itifnts have been saved from blrH- ,ing to death on the operating table i»nd others near di-nth from injurieshave been restored tn life by Hivingthem a aecond heart temporarily.

The method was reported by Dr.Irvine H Page of th" Clc '•landOinic foundation

A d«g (hat had stopped lirrnth-mg for eiRht minutFS. as well asother dogs apparently drnrf forshorter times, were restored to lifeby the second heart

The second heart cnrulst* sim- |ply of * transfusion of blood underpressure into r,n artery Bloodtransfusion? ordinarily are given in-to a vein without pressure.

When a patient has lost a largeamount i>f blflnrt or ii in shock fromother causes, his blond pressure itso low tbat the heart cannot pumpblood into the body quickly enough,Dr Page explained.

Giving the blood transfusion di-rectly into the artery under pres-sure primes the pump and starts it

1 goinp again.Fat'ents who have stopped

lire?tiling will tnke a deep breathdistantly when the blood starts go-iliK into their arteries under pres-sVre.

COULD YOU USE A GOOD CAR?IF SO - -

Here is your chance to buy a 1938 Chevrolet, four-doorsedan, in good mechanical condition, good tires, andpaint is good. Car has been taken care of by soleowner. $500 cash. May be seen by appointment Day-time, call Woodbridge 8-1710 until 6 o'clock; evenings'Woodbridfcc 8-1287-W.

This MnnninK (no-lone ski suitcuts a prrlt? t'm.rr e i snowyhills and m:ilf.-s n v n \oi'r tom-bks lo'ik rl.".n:or i.: ! The fihrir—jab:i.i!irii .\wi.c from Aviso,"raynn. wood ^nd cotton yarns—tailors b?iutif'!lly. : ' imisl' forcrisp outdoor ipnrts clothes!

i

Treatment for RingwormRecommended treatment for

ringworm on rattle is to applytincture of iodine to the affectedparts. It should be used each dayfor several days in a row, but careshould be taken not to get theiodine into the eyes of the animal.The herdsman, too. needs to be onguard against infection. The bestway to do this is to wear glovesduring the treatment.

Farm profit use on better living

urged by planners.

Four Roses 4/5 $4.39 Golden Wedding 4/3 $3.59Haig Si Haig Scotch-Pinch Bottle 4/5 $6.99

'Taylor's Wines 4/3 $1.35 Calvert Reserve qts. $3Paradise Wines—One-half Gallon $L45— Christmas Baskets To Order —

WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR STORE

574 AMBOY AVENIE

JOSEPH ANDRASCIK

Call Woodbridge 8-1889

WOODBRIDGE

CANDY

HOME MADE CANDYChristmas Special!

5-lb. BOX OFASSOR1EO

CHOCOLATESHeide'American Mix . . fPURE SUUAK

Hard Candies . . 39clb.PUttK HVC.\H

RibbonCandia VkhOJU» FASHIONED MQLASfcJIS (

iint • • •» t • • • • 59c lo.

A Complete Selection of

Quality Candy at

Moderate Prices

• CHOCOLATES

• FILLED CANDIES

• (-AJNDY CANES

Tii^PaRtrn I GLAMOR GIRLSBy DonFlowers

Soreywt W«rt$ !• htm-

SAN» FRANCISCO. - WllUami l

| l2-9|ron iKHKIUIllll'

Just take it easy* in that hospital. Betty. And don'tworry about th« work piling up on your desk.

SASaroyan. the Piililre*playwright is trying to i«ll Wi JO-arre ranrh on the bankl of the S«DJoaquin river near W« home ofFresno -in his own way, of courae.

"No lies In. this ad," resdi Uwheading of Uie author*! clasjilledad in the San Francisco EMmbeT."This property could be deicrlbedRnnthrr way but this l» * * hon«»twny to describe it."

A hiUUip on the place U "»nhard-pan" and a river bottom "•ngravM and rocks."

"No garage, no bam, «m»U pumpdownhill, probably ought to be re-placed. 530-gsllon water Unk bbasement probably ought to b*cleaned,"

The heating «ppar»tui U "out oforder," Saroyan wro«. T1»er« «reSO young olive trees along a road,"but ho practical war of f l t t r tnfthem."1 <• •

"Owner onry P»M *M-00e forproperty. He il keeeplng «ix orMven acTe« ' o r hlmsetf at a monu-ment to hi» real ettatf shtrpne»l.Will sell balance for •»,0W:

"If interested," conclude* the ad."have head examined or telephoneFresno 8-8574 and ask for ' Icousin.* Hois."

The term ••pressingletting the iron dircrth <•„,.fabric and lifting ,i *r.,\,without to »nd fro ,1(|;O,; Wl

should alWays be pre"»d .„ruining the shape of thf , ,tnd the surface ftniih 0( ln,ttrl.1. Likewise. W e , „ *Other delicate m.ter^l, «hrn

pressed to .void t e a m , th,terial. E

Chopped hay wei«h«'atvnt •u mnch per eubic foot a , ,,rA,,loose hay.

Pattern Mil comet In (man(U- l«) . meditim (18 20), large.(4041). Small takes 2>4 yds. S5 In.

S«n*TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Incoini for this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept, 132 West18th S t , New York 11, N. Y, Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,8TYLE NUMBER.

Uncle Sain Si

Thirty P«r Cent «f KomisIn U. S. Lick Private Baths

CHICAGO - Three out of 10Amencm homes do not have pri-vate baths and private Push toi- |lets, according to the 1948 Bri-tannica Book of the Year, nnd twoottt of 10 do not have running water. r

The situation has improved, how-ever, since 1940, when only 55.7per cent of American dwelling unitshad private baths and private flushtoilets. In that year, 70 4 per centwere provided with running water.

Comparing rural and urban con-ditions, the Book of the Year re-veals tnai although 64.3 per rentof the urban homes had privatebaths and toilets in 1947. 57.3 percent of rural non-farm units wereequipped with them and only 21 9per cent <rf rural farm homes in-cluded these conveniences.

Slightly more than 4 per cent o!the city homes lacked runningwater, but oT all the rural farmhomes, nearly two-thirds had norunning water.

Argentina plans to end dollar| deficit by $alancing trade.

Once again »« salute our p pboT», honoring ihetr thrift ""I en-ttrprux. Nearly tOViOOO ml iheaeboyt are carryint oa llial ttat ofdaty and raponaibility wbich Wing*t t t paper* to our door every day indie year, l i m e nephews at* ™ne.•re inuning for i m w , ««d a partof thai training i> in tlirifl. Lastyear, newsboy) enrolled in IStKe-paper Thrift Clubs in veiled $2,000,-,000 in V. S. Saving! Bonds. The*-bond* will pa; them ( 4 for every 1Jiavested len ye»r§ heni-e. Every,bond is guaranteed *» the s*ff-»urernvennifnt for e\rr)wn\ i

U. 5. 7rfu«r; Department

FOR THE BEST1PLACE YOUR COAL

OR OIL ORQERWITH US TODAY

WARRCOAL A SUPPLY CO.

ToL Weodbrtdte 8-1714ST. GEORGE AVENUE

WOODBSIDGE. N. J.

Auto ThUf Jtumklei Into

Stiti Police ComntionHENDERSON, KY. - U I

mouse bliundered into a conven-tion of cats, It wouldn't be anymore surprising than whjrt hap-pened here.

Oscar Profltt, 29, of Hender-son, accused trf stealing a truckin Evansvllle, Tnd., drove up infront of « hotel here Just as 150police officers and sheriffs ad-journed the morning session ofthe Kentucky Peace Officers as-sociation. Q ^

News of the theh had r e n t e dHenderson officers in tb« net t -ing just a split second earlier.They arrested Profltt—with anenthusiastic gallery—on i chargeof violating the Dyer'act, inter-state transportation at a stolenmotor vehicle.

_ 4 _

ALOM

SAVE MONET

CIGARETTESCHESTEBFKU) - CAMELSLUCkY STRIKE - PllBUiPMOERIS - OLD GOLD - FALLHALL - RALEIGH - TABEY-TON

$1.49I'KB CABTUX

l-rr>il>n knmdi i l i cUlk4i 3r per r«rto» far aklwlas• •4 k«»dll»«, I o n #1 mm* St.MlalaiBin Ordrr — it»r I v l i u

F.Brloar ^ our Curt farGift \>r*Miliis

tiauMtttd UcllirrrOprrillax liadrr D*l«*t«rt Slate

Llreue tE3MHitrad Ckeek or Moat? Or4*t U*h

UEPT. <BH

ALLISON TOBACCO CO.POST OFFICE BOX 10M

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE

May opan the doorto1 a Happier XmasI

VOX) CAN GET

] $25 to $500TODAY IN RECORDTIME! JUST PHONK

George Buck

and arrange ereo thingby phone. Tour loan wfllbe ready In IS minutes!

EMPLOYEESCO.LOAN

r . !iitBrdar> TUl 1 I'.( • •I l l Xioaal

87 MAIN STREET2nd Kloor . 1,1c.

M.

INLAID MNOIKIMArmstrong, Nairn. Slo^n* M

39 ColorsGuaranteed First Quality

$1.98 S(J. YDFELT BASE

Congalram, Arnutronc. PaV.,

Wf SQ YD.CONGO U.M.I.

Er«domicr.l Wall ( ovf-rin.:Easy to instill

Cleans Like \UtUt Lustrws Colors s i i i ih

5 5 ^ SunninK Knnt

VENETIAN BUNDSCustom-niade from \\w>,\

Steel, Aluminum

5 5 f Per Square t .„>;

Free Installation-.

Woodbridge Floorsl ino leum - Ruts - Yt-mt

BlindsAsphalt and Rubhrr ! i

1M MAIN S T R U TWOODBRIDC.t:. \ I

Woodbridte X-284:

Choose b tn from Per-sians, 8heared Rac-coons, M u s k r a t s ,Mouto&i . . . fash-toned into magnifi-cent coats with everyline, ewty twist atfashion's "New Look."The price for thesecoats > just as fasci-nating as their fash-ion, just as excitingas their luxury • . .and it's the sensibleprices that reallymake these coats aprise.

?x

A MfW JfMEY 'INDUSTRY

WITH A WOtLD-WIDI MARKET

Th. maiwiRC**- 9* #fct«W*irHcaU h«valuabU «sWo«« to m*d*m mtaUds*fvict Haw j«my HM a*rf» on o«»star,dir8 conlribu-tion, not « W ly «M mp»«rfcctort ol dcpen<tableprodvdt but dM by * • ««Hnwl i

iparch tWt k aanH m by wmy wWI known

N» «M Op ffUff * • benefits dtrived from high

pmit pliiniliniifttlrtl "T Hvtt tavtd, Hit d i

To

M l» f t l i v t re'

(and mmff to

and millioM of *"**

to brin9

war

* * * , * * * ry O«d Oos are

m* |N%S* »rf|OTrory and fodor,.

:

'•% h,t.* •:]?,•

H % S [''®M ».* i % ..*>.(: <*

FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, IMt

>l ED DEC 26

<^j,;'ctive Bride init.,uored at Showers

Firendx

biU'R b»en completed byshitlpy Miatchw, daughter

:in'l M:s. Simon Mentchei,!•,• street (or hei wedding to•n M. Upton, son of Mr. lndPhilip U p t o n , o f Newarkv ill take place, December

nfcior of her approachingI'.p, Mi^s Mentchsr was hon-,: two showers.

n st affair Was arranged

; Phyllis Shapiro and .Vitasii lllman and Was hold at

.: ipivo noffle on Fitch Street.were Miss GHadys Jacn-Mrs. Harry Nolson, Mrs.

I Hainek, Mri. Davjd Ve-\'r:. Betty Berg, Mm. Simon:,., :uid Miss Harriet Meat-

•i- nml affair was tteld at

T!iiton Hotel, Newark, andm.irmed by Mrs. Phyllis.in More than 30 guests

M I S ' MHXERv: r!-:RET — Word has been

i <i here of the death on Sun-

.,; Vernon M111*1- <3' ° f Oal-„ Tex., formerly of this

• • Miller was one of survivors> explosion In Jem City,

: in; his residence here, Mr.w,Ls employed by the Mexi-

!• •iroiiium Company. He leftit fir Texas fourteen years

MMI has bedM&aklnK hisi th;-iT i-vet

•..•:nvi are hlsjurffe Gene-.>tul two s O n f : * brother,

Milicr. of this WMrough andMrs. Charles Afiiew, of

N Y., UUSQ |».(^6Vfj and

in Oalveslop.'

|i» KF.NALDISi 1 riliKT—A son wrfs born to"T,i Mrs. Anthony Renaldl.

M.uot, Street at the PerthHospital.

Lawyer Explains In U f a )Terms How Client Wat Bitten

i ; j INNATI.-Mrs. Anna Wag-i! • i.i, 79, Newport, Ky.. filedt ,,its fur $12,000 each In com-• :! j i.'us court, charging she hadI,,: liiitcn and mauled In the Cin-

I'.I club by a chimpanzee b«-iiii to the Zoologies! Society ol

• n l i a t i .

. Wafjciilander ehari(ed the.1 attacked her when she• I from an elevator at the

I'-"- -he wa» employed.(M'-iin Williams, attorney in

.' '•:• n tiled on behalf of Mrs.i! HKIIT. said:

'i.iitii? had no knowledge ofi i ;i-ni:e of simians among the•< .. litinf! for said elevator, nor

•,: e>;rcixc of reasonable care•:• ;i.ni.n({ from said elevator: pl.uiitil! distinguish said: HUM from its keepers and:!:••!• anthropoids,waiting there.

•:.'ilT was not aware until. ii'rr that suid elevator, or laid

II.ill club, catered to or werei••• .ii111 animals other than olvi, s homo sapiens, especiallyf.II futii their native haunts

'•' • :i and even several miles| l ;-., I strong cagts of the Cin-

:i .••.••.:•!'iffic-al gardens whereI'ifsaid elevator-riding chim-

| l • > usually maka» bi l^omt, butservice.

HmnberjSoothe ShoppersIn Fowl Stores

CHICAGO- Mrs. Brown wore anangry frown a? she itormetl Intolicr nelghWhflod food ilnre. It hadbeen ?uch a frustrating; daj. Butshe hadn't (tpinptd far along thenisle before the slowed to therhythm qf igft music wafting gentlythrough the store. '

The lady wan underfolng someif the latest "shopping th«rapy"which chain food utores are prac-ticing nn their customers to easethe parting of the riollan.

Seeking out the store manager,Mrs. Brown said: "You know, Mr.Allen, f'vp teen mad all day. Onething after mother went wrong.But I walkejl in her* ant} that love-ly music hit me and now-well."

She left milling, arms piled highwith purcha»es.

Oliver f. Johnson recalled the ex-perience at an efampls pf whatmusic therapy In storie can do.Hlr company ii piping music into110 food stores now "and we've nothad a complaint yet,1' ht said.

Other thoughts and Meat have•bein given to the housewife's com-tort and enjoyment of shopping.

Grand Opening!

New food stores have openings ala ' Hollywood. City offlalaui a,ndcommunity leaders turn out fyr (heribbon-cutting ceremony. Heliumballoons soar skyward. Thera mayeven be a neighborhood "queen" se-lected — average a&e fboilt fouryears.

They're called "SWw <& Tpmor.row —Today." Bopfs {${n autormatically as a customer approachei,operated by an "etactrt^ e j f"

Once Inside, tender ewjeere foithe housewife continues. H she hatJunior along she cap choom ishopping cart with > rumble set1

attached for JiJm to occupy. He'ihappy for th* ride. She'i happy noto have to corral him frequency inthe aisles. The manager Is happynot to have IO much work to do inrestoring order to the shelves.

Free Camlshlnjs

In some meat departments thejhopper gets a free sprig of parsley with each purchase to dresup the platter at home.

Another new w ' ':lt is the "express" checkout counter for the person with only a few purchaser Shidoesn't h»vt to wait impatUatly laa line ol women With heaped-u;carts and baskets. For the Uttergroup ol shopperi there are drinkingfountains. *

Along with the soft music. John•on said, go 20second "gentle reminder" spot announcements everyMu» minutes, followed by a abort"penetration" psuse. Only Itemson the itnre's shelves are mmUaoed

For a half hour before and a*t«rshopping hours, the loudspeskerscarry u livelier music for the bene-fit of the employes—and withoutids.

MICHOLA? MM* MlAfKMBWOO IM

ny AHP

PAOI

loOAV. SAKTA'SON» or oun

MOW P A RCUR H T M AS

* V M O O L « , 4

rwm pHRFliL, MSART-WRMIfW CHRISTMASCARPS J«AT CARR/

OUK «OtlDAyU «OtlDAy(JDOD W l W i S TO

FRItHOS AUOLOVED OtiVS

2SJ12" |Jr.Sa^yPatrqIto Hold Yule Fete

S

AHTlRfT - A toifclay partyor January f to H\um Ball ha*

Chtot lullui

v . _... —wbe in cha- je

was wUrtalnect &lsf mtLiing at the home ofJulius Dsenski. W«il C*i-

SCHWART7S Liquor StoreOfficer

St.

CART«HBT-At tht lfttt meet-n», the Voting Udiea SodalU^ ol-t Joieph's Churth has elecWd:i." foUoWiod offlc^rs: tftas WiUa

VVUILII. p;etaci; Miss Eleanor In-unt.'vlce pxsiect; Ml« Mary AnnKennedy, seojetary; Wm Catht-nif Coaecioll, treasurer; Miss

MaiK'y Qujliu, publicity; Miss An-scia Lauflenberaei:, saflal chair-

Ynung Peoples ClubPlan*

CARTEBET - A holiday socialwill be held by the Young People's('lub of St. Joseph's Church Dt-wmbpr 29 at 6 P. ¥ . In additionin ifanclnx, thwe will be eriterUln-

Anangrraenti are iu charge offallacies Brarly and Jo3«ph Pusillo,fl)-ch:)lrmen, William Walsh, Wil-liam Olbricht, Dorothy Toth, Mar-Inn Sanker and HeU.i Fox.

Walih in Charge()f Arrungtint'iits

PARTIR13T-A Chiii'.mas party

ai all m:mb; ) 4 l-ie Junior Pa-

roi ul CtLljrH 41U b3 held 00

M, at » P. U at tht St.

School. High ltre?l.1 ^ yhii puity will be glvsa ths cliU-

Iren lu SIKW our apprs:ution to:

.h: good u.;u ihey have dons SD

.ai In the tjwmuni.y in tatm^

:aro of children in good weather 1

and bad. su.il in order to lnspLe

'.hem to H.eftiai work for the com-!

us winter manths »lu>8l I

Office- Kdward CEajk5wskl, ril-]•ectnr of the Junior Patrol, to-'sillier with Mrs, Paul Prsy. anrt !

viiss Willu Walsh, are amrttalmi|.lie iiflalr. They ars appt'aiinsj to iill merchants and parents of Car-!ti. et lor ennivlbiitlons which canj

be used to make this party a huge•uecess All contrlbtulon;; should be j$8nt dlrently to Hie Barouoh Hall iIn Officer Ci:ijkonaki or Mrs. Frey.

CLASSIFIED

II 13 CHARLES STJlftET ( ARTTRFT

WISHES ALL ITS FR/ t \OS

PATRONS WE BEST

FOR THE

i10

HOLIDAY SEASONDob and C'y SchwwU

We suggest you tyop early lor our complete line* of

LIQUORS, WINES, AND BEERS

Call Carteret 8 - 9 5 9 5For Prompt, Free Delivery Service

• III!!,!1 \\ IM' l i l l—'• • i : \ l l l .K

Mii . i ' i . io \t;v. W O M A N -,,; imii n v r h m i l l . ' i n - o f ( • I ' t u l - l r i v n

r e x l i i ' d r l i l i l i ' i i S H i > i > i n i v h c n n K ' if u l l ' "it r t i- i .•: : , - i ; , : ; , • . ' 1 2

Playground Color SchemeA playground color scheme for

children's playground equipment,which has been put into practice inPanada, Ii green and yellow. Theexplanation for this choice of colorIs that green Is restful to children'seyes while the orange-yellow pro-vides a quick vision contrast whichindicates danger points. For thispurpose, the advocates of thispainting motif emphasize that yel-low is the most highly visible ofall colors.

Fowl PoxFowl pox is an old enemy of tht

poultry flock. It can be preventedby vaccination when the birds area few weeks old, and pullet flockswhich have not been previously im-munized can be protected by vac-cination with pigeon type vaccinewhen they are placed In the layinghouse. Pigeon type vaccine givestemporary immunization; and thevaccination v/M\ prevent outbreaksof fowl pox which might stop eggproduction for four weeks or more.

SHOP BABYLANDFOR TOYS

BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS!

LARGE

Famous FathersFathers of three presidents of

the United States lived to see theirions take office. They were JohnAdims, lather of John QuinsyAdams; Dr. George Harding,father of Warren G. Harding; Col.John Coolidge, father of CalvinCoolidge.

Protecting Trees From BabbittRabbits can cause severe dam-

age to trees. A commpn repellentIs lime sulphur. To prepare ttiematerial, mix dry lime sulphur Insufficient water to make a thinpuint. It can be applied with abush ur rag swab on a stick andit can be sprayed on.

Whitney Doll CoachesFOIJMNG

Doll CarriagesGreyhound Wagons -$1.44

DAVIS' BABYLAND4 litHe Ol*t of the way. A lot less to pay.

307 SMITH STREET P. A. 4-1242

ice

U. S. vessels carry 61% of car-

goes on 31 trade routes In 1^7.

ROOFING

PERTH AMlOY M 4 4 8DIAMOND ROWING

AND will yJ365 New Bnuuwfrfc

•I

AM Aj CHRIST-MAS TREECOMINO TOTELL YOUTHAT THEREIfl 8TILL TIME

fQR70tmXMASCARDS -FROM

OUR HANDSOMECOLLECTION. W EHAVE TRADITIONALOR MODERN, WHICH-EVER YOU CHOOSE . . .

AND SUCH A DELIGHT-FUL SELECTION OFOUTS! SOMETHING DIF-FERENT FOR MOTHER,

DAD, SIS OR BROTHER—NOTFORGETTING YOUR UNCLEFROM TIMBUCTU. COME AND

SEE THEMAT OUR MOD-BW STORE,NEAR THECRESCENTT H E A T R E

Schlesinger'sor the Office'

FENS LEATHER WALLETS

fQK HEN AND WOMEN

STREET

'Mil l

PERTH AMBOV

CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND EDUCATIONAL TOYS—?.5( TTP ,

HOI.GATE WOODEN TOYS 1

DOLLS AND STUFFED ANIMALS—$1.00 UP (

ADULT HOOKS — BIBLES {

WRITING PAPKIi AND NOTES—50o 1

RAGGEDV ANN, ANDY, LITTLE LULU DOLLS (

MINIATURi: GAMF.S, DIA1UES, ADDRESS,

ENGAGEMENT AND TELEPHONE BOOKS.

PHOTO AND SCRAP ALBUMS

GAMES FOR Till-: ENTIRE FAMILY

CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIAL

24 FOR

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1948

CORNER BOOK SHOP01 SMITH STREET. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

(Near Ht«b Mrci't, »\<-*t (« lilrnl tlrum-rn)

i i THE FRIENPU STORE"

BARGAIN DAYS areHERE AGAIN

Distinctive DiamondJEWELRY"Was it designed especially foryou?" is the most flatteringquestion you can be askedabout your jewelry. And it isthe question you will oftenhear, when you choose dia-mond jewelry here. Of iinsur-pAs$$ble quality, e&ch r>vygem Is mounted \o make th*>most of size, color and bril-liance . . . each setting is inItself a jewelw'e w°rk ol artMay we fihow you our collectionof solitaires, wedding bands,brooches, earrings arjd b|ftc^-lets. . . . ' , -

ROBERT^

Heap Your \$

Basket With A&P's

FROSTED FOODVALUES

A&F's popular Froslfil Funds Deparluicnt is *e!l-stockeil willi itmli'r viyelaliU's, sun-ripened f(uil». . . and line-tasting puullry and fish. We've manyfmii'Mii braiidn am I t> wide vuiicly to clwose from,

Look ** *bi$ m Washer**.« war »New^*^ Ironer

Combination. Ac-

-perma

Kemov-ahl* iwOkHUl rolls. Self-tilt-ituc dr^ft board. Full-l H ^ ) ( Quick empty- 1

writ- |

ftPrice Reducedl—Minute K'::'J

Orange Juke 6 01 con

A 6 uz. can makrs six averageMtvinp — no ilefiosling iiccessary— all you (Iu ia M back, the wuter.

fcr

53ci i r e e n BeansFrcMt styie-tibby 10 0121*

P^flS Blrdseye 27

Ljma BeausB r u s s t ' l S|i r o i l Subtly io0i pkfl 3 7 e

P o t a t o e s Fr«nciFfi(J flrdjeyt Woi'ilir

C o d F i l l e t CapitJuhn 16azpk843c

ingroU.ironins.control,

of >ron"> 22-inchfor easy

tem

Vi^ mi mwt A&P F

1 | 0 0 IRVING AVE. RAHWAY

AMBOY, N,

1.

nentlyatib.n.pound*. Onewarrant.

FULL a-LB CAPACITYWRINGER WASHER

- WITH PUMP -

FULL SIZE PORTABLE

BOTH

LIMITED $UPPIY\For Immediate

SMAU, DOWN PAYMENTBalance Weekly

OPEN EVENMGS W

- J

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1940

Opinion* of OthersItonUfc J!OPARDV

Not many yniii: • men of thistrail. i(inw:i .;t!v,iy ' speaking.nspon::Ptl In tv.p npprtil of theWar Wiippi..: .Vi)!iini*tration•hen t.ii ii- A.I, (!"ipsrat( needfor mr , in iiv; in :.he merchantmarlnr. i. i'k in l.ip parly '40's,but t.i.s *!I.I (.ii! •'.IT, i>lraty ofthe «ii nnd .:.;!:-;] wai ry fuvivrsaboard (1. ...ii's tmj« >. muni-tions .in.l ,i.»)i> On.), !,i?n .fin-ing tan n u tor Hilxi s U-b.v.ls.Today. i.v:-:p. vounj nun funkthey nre «?(*,in « :'. r.'.ther raw t^»iand have som?tlims of an arsu-ihent on their =i.h- .if the COS?.

Under » ]• ru ruing, thos<Who served in ;hr :i>c;vhant ma-Jtae are no; ex«ir. it undefc thetM8 Selective Si-i vir i MV. Num-bers of some of thrm a:-..- up andthey are hfcoiit i) be drafted •lOHle already have b'tn—to <!ojnother trick In thf xrvici" oftfcieii' ciunlrv. Ii dos.-ir.'i Sti..n en-

jf f Most of these boys responded> \ff the urgent rail for me.chanl

. J Jfcarine manpower from a higni »ense of duty. . . . We had to BJ!I fll to the n.ivy .-ml in the ".iriousJ i d ' srattered fronts, theJitidE.y srattered fronts, thei timed forces had to have ammu-tflitlon and .supplies. Submarines'fere Ukinr, a deadly toll. Noth-'I it>£ was loo food to 'trier 'he meni Vhq were wiiiini; ta 'ale the risks

nd upon thfir tiisrhane theyere nv:Ti "crrtiflcaLes" >vhlch

ked upon iiis discharge papers.ey also received a letter ol per-

(mnal thanks from the President1 W the United mutes., But in this year of 1948 theset Certificates and letters don'tJ (lean n thins. Seamen of the(therchant marine are as liablei to th? draft as men who never'donned a uniform.—-Binghamton

Ion.

PUtttk Toys Brighten Vp Chrhtmm

which vert carried on this page,give way to a casual acceptanceof old pattern; and Ideas. Yet themeaning of the elections was. webelieve, fundamental, and thelesson for the Republicans need*to be the subject not only of con-tinuing thought and reappraisalbut of positive action.

Within the nex; months, theRepublican Party wi:i be con-fronted by two te^K and themanner in which these are metwill indicate whetlie the partyis xoin? to reorient itsc'.f to adoptfr?8;i leadership and ideas orwhether It is RolnR to followalonR a pathwhich has repeatedlyfailed ta rpuser the enthusiasmof the country. TWe first of thC3etests is the ornagization of theRepublican minority In Congress;the second is the reorganizationof the national committee. Tumbling out of Santa's pack toi with lorn;-running spring-wound

In the 8enate, the Republicans j win ththearts of boys and girls('on! motors The Dancing Senoiita, forhave a group of exceedingly able Christmas morn is a host of color- example, does a slight variation onmembe- s. young in service or, like ful. touch-invitir.K toys made ofSenator Vandcnberi?, receptive j Celanese plastic. IntriRuing Tee-and young in«inri. Ives, of New) ter-totUr, life-like Baby Doll andYork: Baldwin, of Connecticut, iFire Chief command car. all eom-Saltonstall and LodRe of Massa-' bine to make an inexpensively Joy-chusetts; Alken, of Vermont;; ous holiday season for any young-Knowland. of Califomia, are; ster.among those who should provide I Trustworthy companions for tinya new leadership ' tots, these plastic toys are sanitary.

the samba as her sombrero re-volves on the top of her head. Andas the Fire Chief races along thefloor, a elear-the-road warning bellsounds. The two happy See-Sawriders are gently rocked'baek andforth as they bounce up and down.

The toys are manufactured byIniin Corporation, New York,

The test in the national com- ' I s m o o t h «"d spHnterless, and they j from Lumarit.h. a Celanese cellu-mitt«e will occur when it holds ! c a n n o t n i s l o r tarnish. While lose acetate plastic. They areIts first postelection meeting,probably in Januaryi The presentmembership of the committee is

upon much as t h e G I , n e a v i i y we |ghted in favor of the

strona and unbreakable, they are available throughout the countryat the same time light in weight j in chain, department and drugan dtheir abundance of sparkling!stores. Approximate retail prices;color makes them the center of j Dancing Senonta. $1.75; See-Saw,

"old guard." . . . If the commit-tee could go outside its own ranksto pick a new chairman naminga man who speaks for the pro-gressive wing of the party, itwould do trfe incalculable serviceof proving that the RepublicanParty is nat only capable of learn-ing but is capable of providingthe kin dot leadership which thepeople of this country w a n t -New York Herald Tribune.

, 'MEN OF DISTINCTION'• Another portrait which thej Irhiskey industry is not likely toi run. alongside those in its gilt-1 framed s?ries: The New Jersey) man arrested on charges of[ "atrocious assault and battery" j $5,000 worth of whisky sitting back' Inflicted upon his twin baby. of the postoffice here and nobody' daughters. The mother told po- was willing to try to move It

Kansas Poitoffice Is StuckWith (15 Cases of Whisky

FORT SCOTT, KAS.—There was

attention.Several of the toys are equipped i Chief. $2.29.

I $1.19; Baby Doll, $1.19; and Fire

Dear Louisa: j my mother and father didn't likeI had been going steady with a; him nnd there was a row wiien-

boy and I loved him and he acted | evi.-: he came. He never did any-lik h l d B hlike he loved me. But there was thing to make them dislike him

i lice the beltings took place when• he came home drunk —The' Christian Science Monitor.

•AS SHE IS SPOKE1

More than 300 years ago. Sam-u'i ^cculaied in the ques-

! t-=i,<iJy l l:e ii43obMr.-«i by wer^t sure * L was doing the ^ e ^ ^ n v n i c ? to h,m wheneverJohn Mediey. ouring his re- [ shipping, but they advised the truck £ ^ ?'«

' And who in time knows whither. we may verit •• -#he treasure of our ;jngue? T^

'•" what strange shares. This«!'.u of our ble$'. gbry shall

be .sent?Since Daniel wrote. ;!;e use of theftaglUa Uiuuige i:ai indeed en-riched n.Hior.s then unborn. Buttha; tiie suinlt of its "glory''hassuggSircent trip :iaroid. that English is

-being adopted as :he interna-tional luuuaae of mankind.

There- can be no satisfactoryanswer to questions about the ex-tent to which linguistic difficul-ties jeopardise international un-derstanding, and thus tend topromote conflicts. No one willdeny, however, thai a commonlanguage would enormously fa-cilitate the conduct of worldaffairs .ami. v/htre there is agenuine desire lor peace, smsothihe path to agietm«nt and gwd*Ul.-lfac Advertiser, Adelaide,

The whisky, 115 cases of it, waiseized by the federal alcohol unitwhen found in a truck near Oswego,Kas.

Marion Ernest Kirk, Perry, Okla.,was charged with a federal liquorviolation and the liquor orderedforfeited to the government Butthe government later dismissed theaction (gainst Kirk. Then • fed-eral court order was iiiued, re-scinding the confiscation order.

Then a truck driver appeared atthe back of the postoffice and calledfcr the liquor. It was understoodthat it was to be shipped ta Jop-lin. Ma

Sheriff Russell Simmons and

g m e te e hianother girl who wanted to go with and we couldn't go together in anyhim every time she saw him even j peace but hs would bring me backIf h ith Sh lIf he was with me. She would in-vite him to her house and he went.Finally she broke us up and hegoes steady with her now but healways speaks to me and when hesees me by myself he always stopsand talks. When he gets mad withthis girl he always tells me he isthrough, but then he goes back toher. How can I get him to love meagain?

Worried—Texas.

ANSWER:If I could answer your last

question I could cure many aheartache, but unless the boy,himself, wants to come back I'm Ilfraid there is nothing you can do.Of course you can adopt this othersrtrl's tactics and go after him just(.5 she did when he was your steady.

from places.Now it has been almost three

months since we. have been to-gether. I loved him but he hardlynotices me unless we axe some-where that no one knows M,. Pleasegive me some advice.

A worried girl—Tex

ANSWER:You can hardly blame a boy for

not coming to see you when he isso unweicomed in your home. Yourparents must have some good!reason for disliking this boy and Ithink they should tell you whythey object to him as otherwise

( tan* for M«ho(f»tiTThere are no mahogany forosti.

Typically, the tree* tr* scatteredthrough the Jungle here and there.An avenge of two trees to thetcrr i« considered • very goodstand At flrnt only the trees on theriver bbnkt were cut, ind trans-portation w«» not a serious prob-lem. These tree! h«ve long sine*gone io tht hunt for mthogany andIts logging have been one longbattle with the trickiest tropicalItingle

Jndilant feverUnduliiit fever Is transmitted to

Inroan being* from Infected live-stock In rattle the infection Isknown as •Bang's dlsme." Med-ical history shows various formsof undiiUnt fever—one whichscarcely mikes patients ill andmother which causes extreme ID-nets for weeks. Most patients aremoderately tick over s long periodof time: two years of trestmentmay be required. Nearly all per-sons who have undularU fever re-cover.

la CM* t« nraAlways be pitptred tor «W.

When entering buildings, choOMjrour nearest* nit and alternatepath of escape. Locked « obttrkcted txttt or Art nsr-ardis. mild be repotted, If burned In Ifire, report fw mtdlcal treatmentMany burnt or smoke Inhalationswhich do not it first seem serioushave ratal results.

flt&kA paper plate pasted beneath the

paint can is a good paint-catcher.It's a handy place to reft the ptintbrvsh. too.

It l« the nature; of hjbtidi tobre«k up In the *M«nd genetltko,#nd a big d w to ftoM tlwa»f rt>lulu The'decline in jkJd Bf DMears *nd foddtr m«y run turn Uto so per cent The onl* taJe andlendble thing to M to to «M onlyBrst generation Seed.

Even th« skka may ratal •no-tion*) conflict!. M*ay ptUtMt vtttk"allergies" hftvt negatrre ratrttottito tests for allergy and do not r*>jpond w»ll to allergy treatments—but they do show definite tjmftaatof pfYchologlr maladjustment.

Transport planning for nextemergency gets underway.

their behavior sounds most un-reasonable.

Louisa v

Address your letter to:"Louba., P. O. Box 512

Onuizebarg, S. C.

COAL0

Stove-$19.25Nut - $19.25Pea - $17.25

Coal $12.00 per ton when 70aOK a Cooper Stokrr. No extracharge for delivery outside ofMetuchen.

M and M COALand SUPPLY CO.EO8S AND CRISTOL STS.

Phone Metuchen 6-2750

WREATHS and DtSPlAYSFor Your Holidays

Brighten your windows and doorswith spicy wreaths glowing withberries, ribbons specially createdby us.

Individual floral arrangements formantel and table, artistically com-bined with candles.

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNSCORSAGES, BOUQUETS AND POTTED PLANT8

Phone Woodbridge 1-1222

WOOQBRIDGE FLOWER SHOPPEJOHN C. SCHWARZ, Prep.

540 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J.HKXHKIt K.T.U. FI.IIVI KKS TKI.KGHAPHftl) AXYWHKHK

Any Way You U,kAt I t—I t s X

Gift He'll Like

As to style, price ,-,,material 7-our Christi!.,robes are top-notchHe might tell you thr-,.one will do but jjfii ,T ,go for a gift rob? on ('in •mas Day.

Arobe'lsnotonly apnu!.cal gift but, golly, it ,,!makes a man look h;,!:,:some and feel smart ,>,• >he puts it on.

Tell ua his size—?p!rd t,color—and we'll wrap 11 v

all ready for ttithe tree.

Beautiful ef6.95 to $27 50

Handsome Cocktail Jaik$25

i«««TNlUMT D H L .

PERTH AMBOY

driver that if he moved the liquoroff the postoffice property theywould seize both the truck and theliquor under Kansas' dry law.

The liquor was unloaded and 80cases were left on the platform Inthe rear of the postnfflce. Stateauthorities are watching it closely.The other 33 casts are in the post-office vault Postoffice officials saythey'd like to get rid of the liquor.

But so far no one, who mighthave an interest in the liquor, hadfound any way to move it withoutrunning into the state's drj law.

iick whenever you have tiie oppor-tunny. But I hardly think you arethat kind of girl. And after all aboy has to be a little weak to leione ol these predatory girls grabhim away from someone he loves.If he doesn't get wise to her and |i:ome back lo you of his own ac-'

| _'ord. I believe your best bet is to| interest yourself in someone else.

Louisa.Deir Ljuisa:

, I have been going with a boy: who lives about 12 miles from hereI and we went steady about four• months. We loved each other, but •

LOTTIE MARKSElectrolysis Specialist

I'hoae for AppointmentFA 4-3522

l!0 SMITH ST.rEHTH AMBOY

Ihrr Krr»nr'» " & l*t StareCONSULTATION FREE

If it's ideas you want...j

(and who doesn't when Xmas lists are long, and the time to shop j

so short?) we suggest ;FOR BROTHER FOR SISTER FOR BABY !

) *

REPUBLICAN TESTSAs ihe November elecUonsre-

jMe. something of 1 the healthfulItock which they caused amongptepuWicans is tempered. TheDemocratic victory tends to betr i t t t . i ot! as mare or less In-jyjUble, considering the highlevel of c:r.p!oimem and pros-perity . Fvi ward-looking statfe-Ifeerits on the future course of theg r t , sueii as those by Russell

avenpovt and Philip Wilkie

I V .

pi,\i HEED

m.as*

At No Extra fort!

MC* »< UaMbUtfa, M 4 ,{SWt M h l allteil uptaautrUt

Optemetrift

r » A. M. I*in* i

To AllA Very, Very

Merry ChristmasFrom

THE GROSS coPERTH AMBOY

AND FORDS

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

i-u \

* /

> ' .-Vv&

i

A plainsman suit from San Antonio,Texas, for hardy wear and a young*liter's happiness. Hand-tooled cow-tyde belt, cavalry twill trousers, gab*ardine shirt. Silk cowboy tie, stitchedyoke, collar and cuffs on shirts.

* . SIZE83TO7

Handmade, artistically embroidiicdInfant Dresses—

1.98

8.988he'U be proud of the way she looksas she whirls and twirls in this greycorduroy, scalloped, hemmed skirtFully lined with gay plaid.

7-M

Pastel and white Knit Creepers withbutton crotch and water-proui lm-ing inputs—

Two-toned Flannel Sport Shirts

SIZES 3 TO 14

1.98Safety Slicker—The printed liningcarries a safety message. The grow-sleeve makes the cuffs adjustablefor the growing boy. Yellow or blackcoat and hood.

SIZES S TO 1Z

498Boys Leather Dress Gloves in natu-ral and dark brawn—

1.98

7.98Long-sleeved Plaid Wool Blouse

SIZES S TO (X SIZES 7 TO 14

3.98 498White Angora Mittens

8OE8 4-S

1.98Heavy Wool Skating Jumpers, linedand trimmed with gay cotton plaid.SIZM J TO tt SIZES 7 TO 14

5.98 8.98Matching Plaid Blouse

with long sleeves—

2.98Black Velveteen Weskit, piped withgay plaid. Matching quilted plaidSkirt, fully lined with shining rayon

u m 7 TO ii

10.98

2.98Auto Bottle Warmer. Just plus itthe cigar lighter of your car.water needed—

2.98Doll Carriage Cover 8et*-«heniiifblanket doth and satin—

l '00 to 219HAU-Wool Knit lagging

'jweatef, bonnet, mittens ami v% ||{ings with enclosed feet.pint, blue.

SIZES 1 TO 3

6.98 to 9.98

U PAYSrow

1D6E

ARTERET PRESS

CHPISTMA5

Proud a$ Punch

.- nr- •. 1ft shop was crowded• j ,|,-y entered It, but al-i,i,-,ir.l!iitply she noticed,. iV,iiit. She sensed the, niibincc at sight of him,

linn the trend of herf,,r the past aovcrnl mln-

,,E.ii». a flush of warmth;,-piis. She'd been think-Vnut rfsentfully, as she

.]M iiio busy streets of the, , , , how unfair it was that

m , / had come before she;!(|iialnted with someone

n.;i,ire—Larry Bryant, for(],.piutmental head at

111 • plant where sherhmtmtis wasn't Christ-,; il could be shared with

...v Larry was standing at \riMinter deciding nbout a:1c R-een rabbit salt and

h.iknrs. It didn't matter,1:1V that he'd buy the

,i'si(|p from the slgnlft-! Midi an act—but she'd

uwn heart set on them' | . ,s for a week, tarry had, tin- shop ffrery afternoon

j been there, but this waslime at the dish counter.

;',.[,• shakers were as good as

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948

7 Was a Good Girl All Year

PAOS noil

,;i«>: day when she'd looked» ihe sales girl had said,

. buy them. These are the,,..,. und they ar t a bargain

dollars. They came all,-. from Sweden."

.„..«• -" Nancy had said, but,.,i thought they'd be an ex-

! . and look out of place,. in Me table in her earner

.iitc At U l Ransom's oldi; house. Then\there'd#)e , |

, ,«lmlre them—only her-

ininht be gone the nextII , nme," the girl had said

N,u! / left the counter.i!i. v"d bean there the next

N in, y went back to the llt-:: i ii). Every afternoon for, they'd been there, as ifi.: for her to make up her',(buy them.

n v hc:d her breath as she;. i Larry from a distance.M v she knew tha,t If he didn't•i\<- shakers, ihe 'd buy her-

• cvrn as Nancy watched, she,:h; hand the shakers to a

i tried to push her dtsap-mi ;it aside and select nn in-r. ive little gift for one of her,, M'JS at the plant. Tomor-«,-. Christmas Eve, and the

:•..••, and officials of the: ii.nl drawn names as parti .ift-Kivlng program they'd: to have about the huge.y i. orated tree In the arched

. ; ! i •

.s r ' y dreaded the occasion,i i :ui\v than before. 6 h e re-: i [lie day she'd left her

•AH to take a better job!i-.liire. Why hadn't sheuiiil after Christmas to.. chunge!; the time came the next

iht program, Nancy tookthat was handed to her

ii)-I from the crowd. She: be missed, she thought

•. MK hurried from theSnow fell softly about

i .:™tle burst .from the• ,md the ring of voices

iiLmt followed her in a: uniting, sad beauty.i: i apartment she looked

• lit1 h'ayly wrapped pack-:•!•.• hands through a blur

it vAa the only Christ-• ; ^ic'd received, and it had• •••]| only beeause someone•••'.ii her nainp.niiwiapped the package,

the blur cleared to

V/m'il be pinud, too, in a brandr.rw party dress of a flat rayoncrept print like this one! Thrfabric, made from Avisco rayonyarns, Is Ideal for youngsters'clothes because it can be washedand Ironed in no time at all.

Holdup Victim Arranges TrapFor Robbers; Cops Arrest Him

CHICAGO-Howard Hill told thetwo teen-aged youths who stoppedhim at the entrance to an allejthnt he had only $6,

"Maybe we ought to kill him,"murmured one.

"Take It easy," Hill went on,"and I'll tee that you get a coupleof hundred bucks."

He told the youth! to come to histobacfb atore for the money.

The; let Hill go. He told Engle-wood police and three detectiveshid In the store.

The next day the two boy» walkedIn and asked tor the money. The;were arrested promptly and Identi-fied ai Ralph Bartleman, 18, andDaniel Jangells, 17.

They admitted accosting Hill androbbing htm of the $5 and a pistol.

Kill thanked the officers for theirco-operation. The policemen ac-cepted the thanks and then arrestedHill.

He was accused of carrying a gunwithout a permit.

By PATRICIA SINCLAIR

Avis stood Inside the spacioushall r>r the Ca.ron home with hersmull overnight bag at her feetand K w t e d thp slim girl ap-

her. "Merry Christmas.Bnrbnrn! OH-h, it's snowingbeautifully outside!" She lookeddown at the snow on the toes ofher small white boots. "I hate totrack It In," she said,

'Don't worry about that. I'mso happy you came." Burba &smiled and helped Avis remove hersnow-covered garments.

"Oh I wouldn't have missedcoming for all the world," Avissaid, and meant It, now that shewas actually there. Her dark eyesswept the attractive, decoratedhome, and the' inviting fire thatroared about huge logs In an im-mense fireplace in the room be-yond.

"I hope you'll enjoy yourself,Avis,11 Barbara said. "My guests

1 have not all arrived. Would youlike to KO up to your room firstand—" 0

"Take the shine from my nose!Yes. thanks so much." Avis re-iponded eagerly, knowing that sheleeded a few repairing touchesifter the long trip out to the Cfi>;-on home by bus.

As she ascended the stairs she.hought. hefw right Barbara hadbeen when she'd told her the otherday, after inviting her to her homefor the week-end and a Christmasparty. "You can't stay in yourapartment alone on • Christmas,

¥>*^lW*^l^

"I WAS A GOOD GIRL AM, YE Alt It looks i« »bm«h Ubelieves her. too. flight now Santa is busy with millions of inter-views like this, but he's expected to stay on schedule and nrrlvehere December 25,

Non-Skid Show for totusandpapering the loles ot a

baby'a new ihoes before they areworn may keep him from slippingtivd to prevent manj falls.

When Removing SUiniIf doubtful about the cause of a

stain in clothes or linens, alwayiuse the mildest treatment flr»twhen removing the stain.

reveal the little green rabbit shak-ers with tlu> long, saucf ears—oneup and one limping down provo-catively.'

Her heart thrulmmcd In herthroat. Larry had drawn hername. But the cost of the giftsthey were to exhange was nof togo over fwenty-flve cents!

Lil Ransom called up the stairs.'Youre wanted on the phone, and'tis a man."

Nancy placed the little Bilkerscarefully on thf table and tamedto the door. The hum of "SilentNight" came from Lil Ransom'sradio ilp the sweep of stairs, andNancy found herself singing thewords softly as she dashed downthem, for she knew even before sheheard his vote;.' who was waiting

for her on the telephone.

ifou can't become a recluse Justbecause some fellow preferred an-ither girl to you. You shouldstart all over again,"

Barbara was like that. At times\vis couldn't help envying Bar-bara's carefree, unstable attitudetoward men. Barbara would neverenew the sting of loneliness, thebitter yearning for someone whohad become the purpose of life It-self.

Avis hadn't told Barbara, noranyone, everything about her ac-quaintance with Steve Ross. Shehadn't even told Barbara hisname.. There was no point ingoing into detail and revealing: "Icrossed three states just to getaway from the sight of him constantly with the new blonde whocame to toiyn."

Avis could hear Barbara's re-sponse to such a revelation, "Nobattle was ever won by an armyof cowards!"

But Avis wasn't built that way.She had pride, and from observa-tion she'd learned that one-sidedmarriages never panned out.

A*-she ran a eomb through hershort dark hair she thought ofSteve. It had been two months

Police Discover De Luxe HoboHotel in Basement of Station

NEW ORLEANS - Police foundout that they had a hobo hotel intheir basement and have been fur-njshing all utilities for the knightsoj the road.

For months, and possibly years,"guys on the lam" and ordinarybums have been holing up literallyunder the first precinct station.

Their lease was broken withoutan extension clause Rnd the hoboesplan to go back to the park.

The hide-out wa.i complete withelectric lights, running water andsteam heat.

A "royal suite" was reserved forone "ibrolina Slim," a claimant tothe King-of-theHoboes crown.

On his visits to New Orleans,Slim set up court on a divan withan electric floor lamp, while policeofficials tramped around overhead.Slim found It expedient not to com-plain about the noise.

The hoboes had tapped policepower lines to get electricity fortheir lights. They cut into policewater pipes for running water, al-though they weren't much interestedin baths.

They tapped the police stationiteam ljnes to warm themselvesIn the winter.

Deer's Point SystemUsual method of gauging a deer's

point system is thus: A buck'stines or point grow larger andmore numerous each successiveyear until there are twelve. At thistime the buck is usually about frveyears of age. There are abnormalsituations where the number olpoints vary, but usually in an ov-erage healthy, buck the above istrue.

TownsiMa Ton OitTo Ph* CWk-Holts

ALEXANDRIA, [NO - Thre«prf»rhfr«. two bank»ra, th« mayorand nearrj 500 t«llov towrumwnr»IM up their ilMtvtl and put Mr*-nndrln't s t ra t i back in ihapc

They «mw*r«l an ipptat bj lh»AlpxnnrirU better buitneti attMlt-tinn fnr volunteer labor to fill whatMnyor fluy C. Lewli ntlmited frti"thomandi" oj chucK-hol**.

Mm. women and chlblrm, led bytho «hln-ale»ved mayor tklmielfurnbbrH broom*, thovili and rake*.

They spent a day pouring aiphaltmid stti"nthln| It out.

Tlir street repair problem wai therrvili of conferencti bttween then^orirtlim and the city admtnli-tralion.

The slrceta were In luCh bad ahip*lh:it they were hardly pitiable.

Bui thr town fa then laid theyriiuldn't afford to turninh th* ma-

; tennis and atl the labor needed toSet the ]nb done" quickly.

| Tlipy ngreed to buy the malerlaliif ihf townspeople woulld furnlnh thelabor.

I All the storea rioted except therestaurants and drug itore*. Fac-tnric? continued to operate but dtl-missed their executive! to help withthe work.

* Among the iweuttnt volunteeriwere the Reverqndi H. R. Carton,Robert Nixon and 8. E. Mugrldge.

Bank P r e s e n t ! Dane Hoover andHarry Adams pitched In.

Everybody wai happy except th%police dek>artmei>t. It laid nobodyhad been arrested (or tpeeding (or

CHRISTENSEN'S' T H E FRIENDLY STORE '

••«

A friendly reminder from your Friendly Store to shopnow—unhurriedly and with the full, undivided atten-tion of our clerts . And here we have thwfc tittlethings that help to make home a very coxy, comfort-able place. This weekend is the time to make bestchoices,

ST. MARYSand

months because of the chuck-holes.

Southern Pulp, riperSouthern states now ire produc-

ing three times i s much-pulp andpaper as they did In 1930. The an-nual value of the finished paperproducts is 790 million dollars.

CHATHAMBLANKETS

$8.% to $15.95

'I—I didn't think you'd miss

since she loft the little town of,mc-" A v i s stammered.Allen Qlen. He and Ann were I- "Miss you?" He pressed hermarried nuw of course. They'd, h.inds. "Avis., what's that old say-

in? about absence makes the heavtgrow fonder? Anyway, I've- had a

spend their first Christmas ts-gether.

Her eyes filmed, but she quicklybrushed aside the threat of tearsand hurried from the room to JoinBaibara and her guests below. Shewas glad she'd come. She wouldn'thave a chance to think of Steve.

Avis started down the stairs butstopped midway when she saw j t n e r u n . a w a y g i r l i w a S t . . y i n g t o

Steve Ross smiling up at her from flnd_ T h e n a f t t T l g o t h e r e s h

terrible time tracking you downuntil I thought of Barbara."'

"Barbara never aa,id a word,"Avis said, still amazed.

Steve chuckled. ''She's a regulareupid. 3he told me to come to-

I night and explain more fully abou

the hall below. told me to wait in the hall, there'dHft said, "I'm not a ghost, Avis! b e c h r i s t a l ! l s g i r t a p p e a r o n l h (

Mery Christmas, and —well, i s t a l r s - , s u s p e c t e d t h e l ) | o :

aren t you glad to see me? Helooked uncertain.

Avis moved down the stairs."But I didn't know you knew Bar-bara—"

"Our dads were acquaintancesnwny back," he said. "Was It quitefair for you to skip town, Avis, andnot say a word about where youwere going?"

course,Avis

glowedSteve's.

laughed, and her eyesas they lifted to mee"Christmas gift indeed!

she said.

For Great Gift S e l e c t i o n . . .

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51 k\IN ST. WOOOBRIIHiC(OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE)

DEALEKS /or

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tRCAo ADMIRLA

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WASHERS by• BENDIX • A. B. C.

TIRES by Goodyear

REFRIGERATORS by• PIIIIA.O • NORGE

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Bales Comb IVrtalr SlicH i\ju\ Pillow CaseSets

(Punttl Shades)

$10.98 to $14,98Bates SiiprtMiiP Cloths

Rayon Damask' Individually Boxed

(.98 to $4.49• CANNONTOWEL SETS

$1.49 to $5.98

Shower Curtain Sels

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4

LOOK OVER THIS, LISTOF FAMOUS MUSICALINSTRUMENTS, AVAIL-ABLE AT EDblE'S.

DRUMS—Lmly, Rogers and Gretsch

TRUMPETS ANDTROMBONES—Seliner, Conn, Old's, York,Pan - American, Blessing,Win. Frank arid Besson

SAXOPHONES ANDCLARINETS—Sflnier, Pan-American,Conn ami Buffet

ACCORDIONS—Kxcelsior, Accordiano,Holmer, Soprani andMany Others

(UITARS AND BASSES(iihson, Kay, Paramount,Harmony, Eplpbone,Microphone and Amplifier

CONSULT USIt It Pertafos To

WE'VE BEEN MAKING MUSIC

for 10 YEARS!We can't but help feel proud that we have been at thesame address for ten years. We hope to be here for tenyears more, with your help. Because only your coopera-tion and appreciation of our services have made us assuccessful as we are today. Stop in soon and help uscelebrate our tenth anniversary of musical service tothe Raritan Bay area. We'll be looking forward toseeing you. .

ED BONKOSKI

Bath Mul Sets

1

SCRANTON Lace Table Cloths

$4.98 t6 $6.98

CURTAINSto beautify your windows.—Many styles to choose

from.—Many styles to be pleased with.,

TAKE A tFrom Old St. N i c k . . .

Give A Musical InstrumentTHIS CHRISTMAS

ED. BONKCJ8KI, the head of EDDIE'S MUSIC CEN-TEH, is a well known violinist and accordionist andis well known for his skill in instruction on theseInstruments, i

E D D I E ' S MUSIC CENJERAlNDSi^OOLOFMUStC

357 STATE STREET ? a $ $ l AMBOY

• Print Tablecloths • Scattn- Kugst Ben Hunt Paper Drapes

• Fancy Pillow Canes (Boxed)

| TIHTU are many, many other {jilts to choose from, AllI gifts are attractively wrapped Let The friendly Store

be your shopping headquarters for the gifts thatcount most. ' .. • ' '

PAOE TEN FRIDAY, D8CBMBBR 17, 1948 CARTERET

Christmas MusicBy Bach, Handel

i Handel's the "Messiah." WhenI carolers sing "Joy to the World"tVy'll b« ;in<rin? port of the "Me«-

jslali" too. for that carol comes; frnm thcmPR found in the (Trent

•> • r:\-unrir). Hnnrirl also composed

For A «tf.U many people the t'« "»" *-"» t t ipm(> o t " W h l l e

I

rm:sir of B'.ch and Handel make(itflirnlt listpninst- -until Christmascomes ground. Then, suddenly,pvn-yrinrly starts singinn Hiid hum-miiv.; Mines by the two old masters.

Shepherds Wa tiled Their Flocks."It is ft si ranw UH. but, bothBsi* and n«nM W(1 ' 'n r t lJn

16B."). Hvo.1 fnr mnny years within,',':r;y miles of r;ich nthfr, and

. . - reason for this Is that br/,h '"••..T met. Yet today, the Christ-Bn-h and Handel were chursh mu-•">"•» music they wrote is Mine by?in •:". Oneof thetr tnAs was toi'"1'^ *om<1T1 a n d children incom": so .'fflifis fnr ciiurcli coni'ic-I'/.i-'iin t:> siliK Tiiry proved thftm-sa3v-5 n.iiie s of beautiful, easilyfol'.-iweJ melodies in their Chrlst-njas music. Our most fam*usChrl^mas of.itr!rios '.ind carolscame frnm B!\cli and Handfl

"I'TV T.'i">-;t y Beams thrMcmiiis Star' was compDsed byU.:cJi ' i ni:; "Christmas Orato-rio" con (nins the themes of several New T«m»te Variety. t .. , . .•1.. chorales I Southland, a new tomato van-

" IA ' .'"every town and village «> -"llith, « ,re; ! i s tant J° " " » . « *iii \ , i , ! l this Christmas a! «"•' "c*rl" Immune to fu.anum

x1: vssMiK1 * t r r a r

women"ountle1-! churches of many.:i over the wnrld.

First Standard Gtnr*First standard gauge railroad In

h: writ was Established by theBock Island railroad In 1652. Thisline built the first bridge over theMississippi In 1850.

Becduie she's lovely, a gift of

her favorite Perfume,

Ecu de Cologne and

Tclcuto . . 2.00

Enchanting gift of Evening in yC'

Pom Perfume, Eou d* Cologne, m

Talcum, Roug* and tipitick. I

4.00

She treasures the tender

fragrance of Evening in

Poris! Give her Perfume,

Face Powder, Talcum,

tipitkk and Rouge in thissparkling box ; ; 7.50

OTrW GIRS : ; : : ; .75 lo 25.00All pf'rCet p*Ul tdK

H$[\l PharmacySI Main Street Woodbridge 8-0809

FUet Band* for Hestive Tablecloth

Two insertions of filet crochet turn a plain tablerioil) Into 4 R«Uone for holiday dinners. Besides adding beauty to Torn1 table linens,handmade insertion bands are excellent for ettendiajr. UUTOW stripsof linen. A direction leaflet for DECEMBER TABLECLOTH BUT beobtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to 'theNeedlework Department nf tills paper, requesting Leaflet No. 21)12.

VulpicideA person who shoots or traps

foxes, or kills them other than bythe normal method of hunting issometimes called a Vulpicide.

Moth DeatractlmOne female moth »nd her family

can destroy in * y«ar as much woolas it would take a dozen sheep toproduce. i

SHOWROOMUsed Car Special!

QPEAKINGJ ABOUT SPORTS

by

' 1947DODGE

BUSINESS COUPE

$1600STOP in and see this

USED CAR SPECIAL!

Frank Van Syckle inc.153 New Brunswick Ave,

P. A. 4-0591

Joe Comba's High School cagers &re again "red hot." .They scored their third straight triumph this week bydefeating Dover, 44-34, at the local gym. What startedout as only a mediocre quintet has suddenly turnedinto a whirlwind combination, and we certainly hopethey continue that way. The booking of Dover has aninteresting story behind it. Back during the early daysof the war, Joe was in the Navy and there he met thechap who is currently coaching at Dover. Havingthings in common, the two got to talking about theirteams aryTthe firs thing you know, Joe suggested aseries in basketball when the two got back. And so thisis the Second year that the two schools have met onthe court.

We see that the Wings and the Pirates are again alltied up for the senior league lead as both came throughwith impressive triumphs last week.

The Academy Alleys hit the jackpot last week whenthey bangtd out a sensational l i f t score to set a newrecord in the County Major Bowling League. Not onlydid they set a new single high score for one game butthey also established a new league record for a three-game set. The team coached by Matty Udzielak cantake plenty of bows for their brilliant performance.

' There may be some who will contest this statement,but we feel that the splendid Recreation programwhich is being sponsored locally has done more to stemjuvenile delinquency than any other single factor.After school and during the evening it affords many aboy an opportunity to indulge in a good, clean sport.

We see by the papers that Steve Taylor made thesecond N. J. Pro eleven. . . . Walter Pelc, of Carteret,who played with Perth Amboy, also made this team,

Flnrin*The nowilMT ot.fflfflttl • liri dww

ha* littla to do with tb« uMfulnntof her wardrobe. The irritability ofher dothes Ii more ImporUnt thanthe number. And the doflMt «btd>coit the Hf«t ore not the dottnin ad* of the finest material. Theyar< the clothea which hing in Owcloset, unworn. The actual «btt ofany outfit it the cost In doMn andcent*, divided by the number attimes you wear (he outfit

Camed Cltnu WFlavor of canned cltru* Juice can

be made more like that of traahJuic« by pouring the chilled Julc*back and forth from one glasi toanother just before aerving. Thttputs back into the Juice the airwhich wa^ removed during the vac-uum canhlng.

U* AMIDJUNK, JHWELS

NEW YORK W),formed thnl, w>- i;,had not bp«n sni i>went to the wom.-nthey found her stW.^amM rubb!*h ,-nti ,.,took her to a hrepr:;

nlry FCArcli amir!turned up pii:)ym , (]

nbout 8200 in cml- ;..,

Jnmpoff J M CreekJumpott Joe creek In aoutht'rn

Oregon was ao named when apioneer named Joe Jumped or! abank into a mountain itream, pre-sumably for a swim.

MARRIED OADKT ;The Ai,- F i- c" ! • • ,

that, hiu.: NOVMT.IK.- I V

accepL aDMhp.iH"; },•„'.„men w i n me:t. p i , v i ,„ .lislierl reQuirrmriii • •{,ma-Msr! cudfj; UT ; ;teral month', atio.

, Weslprn Hrmln-k*Vestom hemlook i ;,,,

in houie construct,im (,,,Bhtalhfng and MIUI-.,.quantltlej also go mi,,ing. Hoofing a n r | s i ,M ,uie« ar t sash, d-.nr- •'eral mlilwork an.l <;',,

FLAGSTAFF

Shkde for BirdsFrameworlc made of poles and

covered with palmetto leaves willprovide good shade for birds onfarms where natural shade ortreesand other growth is not available.Shade and plenty of clean freshwater are essential for flacks in hot

Sbertest PretldentlaJ TermWilliam Henry Harrison wai the

first President to die in office. Ac-cording to the World Book encyclopedia, he was also the firstmember of the Whig party to beelected. Harrison's term was theshortest in American history—onlythirty days

For Better Brakes . . .Let AM EXPERT Do Your Brake Work

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HYDRAULIC PARTS KITS BRAKE DRUMSBRAKE CYLINDERS CABLES, ETC.

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PIN FITTING

BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCINGFBONT-END REBUILDING

Rahway Brake Service•otor Tune-Op — General Repairing — It-Hour Towing Strrk*

1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-1511Samnel J. Gawaway Joseph N.

'<«•*//

Tasting is believing!We ask you to fajie Flagstaff the garden spots <>i A:• •• :.ti.

Fruits . . , compare them with any They're sun-ripened to \h- y

brand at any price . . . yoaTl My perfection, and then arc r.x.H i

you've juit never eaten anything a nearby «aaneriea so that ill i

delicious u FUgsUff! Thit'« be- delicacy it caught for vo.r -.

MUM FU«»taS Fruit* coo* from p/e«ure.'..,Yes. lasting i- !•!.'•

Enjoy the be$t cup of eo§e* in America!

Always ash for

FLAGSTAFFSold onlf ot l i i ond l ; r • .jHt, .noud y

'tim h "IW Hiam Goes A-Soo»tta^r every Ho*,'

ir GOOD/YEARin your worn tires to-

d«ff i*r new MdiatHons —tht tin Attt "niM and runsana rum'1 to git« you thegr*atMt ?alu» far your

LONG WEARNON-SKIDLA5TIN0 STWIWA

JUUttteAs

$125TA wnc

OH OUI

USYPAYhM

W»1l buy the »dleag« In yotir old

SYI

CHOPER'SDepartment Store

lnvitcts you to charge your Christmaspurchase with au EASY Mr PAY-METVT PLAN and NO DOWNPAYMENT

U s an»MW>ySises J -14

$4.95-16.95

^ A Bcutiful Sdee^oii of *

m SL»S» GOWNS -PANTIES

"§ by BLUE SWANin Nnk, white, maize, blue at Popnbr PrWes

Men's «id Bayi' All Wool

[4 P U I D MCKETS AND SHIHTS$5.75 up

i We Arc U» Agency for

^ B«i«)iy Ywrm u d Siuan P«tesNeedbt

StUWMUMlM

CHOPER'S

Gifts for "Her"-and for "Him"

OPtB

£•4 "Brown at Du Brow'rt

Left Say Merry Christtiat! this season mthgift* that will go on year after year contribut-ing a full measure of beauty, comfort, and MM-fulness. When all other gifts are forgotim agift to the home u long renumbered.. Ourttore is crammed fuU of M exciting holidayielection of fine fv.rm.twre and etrpoto for youto choose from.

Ask tbout Du Brow's NBW CREDITPAYMENT PUN. m an attrwtlveone — made to fit your budget I

Ptrik Amboy

dlstinctiv*fmiitm&ctrpets

1895 CHRISTENSENS"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

/OR CHRISIMftS 8IVE K l TH!

Hoover,JuniorUwttt in prict, iMrtart In wttght,n«w«tt of all Heovtr Chanwrt.Idwlfor tmoll hoiM*. Handy foratt hoiriM. Enty to iton. EvwyInch a Hoovtr. "It bcalt, aiit iwMpt, at It ckaat."

0 » H NOW H ICHRISTMAS DEUVBtY

I$U.M vcn&

Other Gift SUggationt From Our

COFFEE MAkKHS

HANDOWNERS

5*n

rARTlRET

OK V««tlon FightFOr Lives in Bitting Boot

p.UN FALLS, IDAHO. - Four, , „ Falls firemen drew on their

.regional ability to put out a',... in the middle ot a lake.

H,P four, Kenneth t Young, Bob.,.ii,.r, Bill Pettlgrove and Leon-, | nnss. were on a fishing trip on

I., ,.1(i park reservoir in a new boat., ] r n n storm suddenly swept the./ilnr.i. *

Thc craft's fuel supply was ex-,. ,,1.:t d In buttling th« waves so,',,, ,/as tank was refilled. Inadver-,,]t,tly the cap *as left off a gas\ .,„ and about two gallons of theiMfi uTiinablp liquid spilled out, flow-I,,,, under the floorboards.

,\,, upon carbido lamp set off

.iillov and Young were singed inin-rrssful bpttle to quell the fireI, wet burlap sacks. But the, i.vldles' troubles were far from• • r .

m r ins the scramble water got,, \bc hont's motor and It stopped.

onrr were • mmfiuA tway, theran was jettisoned Bid the car-

Inmp went o v e r b a d .,,. firemen drifted % the help-omfi for scyprai tyhirs,

,;,lly the boat wai washedrr three miles from theiriu>d destination.

, ftfcfcfeMMft 17, IMfl

TR

Audubon Socitty ReportsNo Eaglets In F W M U S Nest

f . A

FOOD RESEARCH CONSULTANT,

HOME-MAKER'S CLUB., I K C .

Cranberries have come rlosr cnnu^ii m reach of the pocktt-bookthis year {or you to indulge yourself in the countless dishes theycan make.

Just htraiue thi* ii the Cbmtma* * •

WASTER, PA. — Here's!!; imte for the bird world.n,.it of the tordly Americanciglc in Lancaster county isit.. National Audubon society re.

timt for the first time since(here are no eaglets In the||S Mt. Johnson Island aerie

Lancaster in the Susquchanna

in Herbert H. Beck, of Lan-, : I . ' I T , custodian of the society'st , : , tu;uy, said normally two and, .biy three young eagles would!-,. rrtking off about now for theirf:r:' (light. *

H, figures either Mother Biildy!:, il »f natural causes or she was' > by :i hunter who didn't know: didn't care that the national

•,!:! Is under federal protection.I', would have to be mama, Dr.

r,,rl; .said, for if anything hap-i r | to Papa Baldy another male

,L . • iid have moved In immediatelyK.lilies, ho added, live by "baron

:,1 ughts." and once they select a• :\ they never use another, norunit any other birds to settle• :i!in uitir chosen domain.

Softwoods'woods are a botanical group:•(•; thut have needle or scale-loaves and are evergreen for:;nst part The term has no

:> nee to the actuil hardnew ofwood.

Mason and you'll he wanting to mnkccranberry »nucc» anyway, priolicr upon them now, because they are de-licious with many kinds of m«ai aswell m turkey. Try n jelled cranberryif it isn't a real complement to thatmeat. Incidentally, mutton is • wonder-fully nutritious meat that you shouldteach your family in likt, particularlyfnr <rntiomy*« nalsc It can be boughtfor hnlf the price of any other roastand is delicious.

Just to gtt it off our chest, Bert'sthe basic recipe fOT old fashioned«auce with a rosit of mutton and »'•cranberry sauce, the quickest andeasiest in She world to make. Boiltogether (wo cups of mipar and iwocup! of water for five minute* ormore. Add the washed and picked overcranberries and boil for another livemitiutei, nr until the berries areclear and tender. Chill and the wholeaffair i« ready to serve

Now, if you want a jelled cran-berry saucf, use the same pnrpnrtinni,but cook (he cranberries alone firstuntil hurst from the skim, pressthrough a sieve, and then add thest)gar. Stir until sug:ir ii dissolvedand then allow to boil without stirringuntil .1 drop jells on a cold plate.Pour immediately into glasses or jars.Some cooks will want lo rtplace partof the cranberry with apple or quince.Whatever you do, use some of themale for Christmas preienti. It'seasy for you to p\t, and even easier

the recipient to take I'Be sure,

however, that you Al«ct su especiallypretty jar (o put it in, lomethlng thatwill do Wehl an in »trra«lve »ervingdish. Don't forget to wrap it up infancy fashjon.

A variation of tnh is cranberryaspic. Soften a package of unflavbredRelatin .in one-hirf cup of v*«ter (orpineapple juice of you with), then'issolve in a-cup of boiling hot waternr fruit juice. While thft is cooling,put three cups of cleaned cranberrieshrough a fond chopper and add

grated rind of a'medium iflted orangealong with the etiopped y> otan^epulp. Add *tie rup granulated sugarand just enough wat*r to keep themiiture ffom scorching at first. Bring(o a tvjil briskly and cook no morethan four minutes. Although thinrecipe can be made with raw cran-hfii+iej, the reason we suggest thevery brief conking is to reduce thestrong flavor and give it lome mellow-ness. Another experiment in goodeating is the use of raw sugar inplace of the refined. Combine theconked ingredients with the dixolvedgelatin mixture and pour into moMs.

For a variety, put jorae of the mix-ture in a shallow square pan. Chilluntil firm ami then cut in inchsquares. Put the squares in with cutup fruit for a lalsd. It ii particularlypleasing with pineapple and bananai.

If you have a teen aged girl wholikes to make.fussy dish«», here iian idea for the s»pk.

Publishers Say'Crime ConiesAre for Adits

PAG* ELEVtlt

KITCHEN

CRANBERRY POINSETTIAS

tESTED

AND

TAS

D

YOU'll NHOi

1 quart hot aspic mixture

(j» described above)

grated rtnd of one orange

mint Iwvei

Pour hot mixture into wide, straight tided jars to mold. Thekind uied for peanut butter or shaving'Cream ii okay. Twowill be enough. If jars are first wiped with oil, mold comesout eaiier. Cut into half-inch slrtSTand lay on flat diih. Carveilkes to form poimettia leaves. Put large lettuce leaf on top,cover with inverted salad dish, and then upturn. Sprinklegrated orange in center of poinsettia, aad place mint leavesto complete the picture. ' •

topyrlflht 1MB Artdt FtoturM Syndicate

Gift Suggestions

GI HOUSING STANDARDSMinimum building standards

for QI-loan houses, parallel tothe minimum construction re-quirements of the PHA. have beenset by the Veterans Administrationand will go Into effect on Decem-ber 15th. The rules specify theminimum construction techniques,workmanship, equipment installa-tion and structural details neces-

sary for veteran -loan guaranteesand are designed to protect home-buying World War II veteransfrom being cheated by unprin-cipled contracts or salesmen.

Bow Flfeons DrinkPigeon is the only bird that drink)

by suction. All other birds take thewater into their mouthi and throwtheir headf >iack In order to swal-low.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

NEW YORK. - Controversy be-tween the Detroit Police department,which recently banned "crime"comic books, five of which havesince been banned by the Indianap-olis police, and the publishers ofthese books rages with undtmlnlshedfury, Both sides are standing firmIn their convictions.

Interviewed individually, thesecomic book publisher*, without exceptlon, claimed that their particu-lar books were Its* okjectldniblethan others banned. None deniedthnt there are eomfc books that are"obscene," "Inflammatory," "vul-gar," "Inartistic" dr all four.

Several, basing thell self-tjefens*on "freedom oj the presa." declaredthat because their books Avail #ith"true" crimes they are harmlessthat they are written for •adults andthat the publisher Is not responsiblefor the welfare of children who hap

(pen to read his books.Crime comic books, publishers

said, have been brought out in quantlty only in the last two years slmply to satisfy the appetites of exGIs. "We do it by formula, nomalice," one said bluntly. "A cop,a killer, a gun and a girl."

Cause of InvestigationProsecutor James N. Mclfally 01

Detroit, interviewed by telephone,said that his comic book investlgation began wh«n the police werseeking to stop the sale of a to;gun used in fake hold-ups. "Wifound," ht said, "thnt the manu-facturer advertised in comic books.We began looking Into 350 of thesebooks and ended up banning the 36our censor bureau found most ob-jectionable. The two distributingcompanies handling them willinglyagreed that these books would nolonger be sold. We therefore planno criminal action against the pub-lishers."

The day after McNally's nctinn,Mayor Al Feeney of Indianapolisbanned 5 of 280 books his specialinvestigator had rounded up. Hefeceived the promise of cooperationfrom local distributors.

One Asks for Rearing"So far," Mr. McNalty said, "only J

one publisher has asked for a hear-ing. That ti the National Comicsgroup, publishers of -GangbusterComics, which is temporarily re-moved from the banned list pendinga hearing. As for the public, we'Vehad nothing but praise1 from hun-dreds of citizens all over the coun-try."

In New York the American Civil'Liberties union announced that 'ithad communicated with Detroit'spolice commissioner, Harry S. Toy,objecting to "the police office set-ting itself up as censor and guar-dian of public morals."

"We're glad," Jack Liebowitz, ofthe National Comics group, whichpublishes 30 other books, said, "thatsomething is being dorie' to apprisethose publishers who are not cog-nizant of their responsibility thatthings can't go on unchecked. Butwe feel that our book was mistak-enly banned In Detroit as it is inIndianapolis, although we're willingto make changes."

John Byrne, editor of "WingsComics," "Jumbo Comics" and"Fight Comics," which have beenbanned, felt that his books "repre-sent in !W8 what Nick Carter andTom &lft used to represent," butadded; "We don't <dit our maga-zines for children,"1

p ne f t h whe'll not mind having nn-

FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKEGAMES—cards, ei'WS or rlierkers.ash trays, score pads and pencils.a card UbI? cover, a book about afnvorite

Christmas always brlnsr* the <problem of whM to I've him rr.h«r. The bwt way to Mvo thisproblem Is to first think of thething* he or she like* to rlnThm, buy « Rift that will be

Mothers, who are the official suitable (or the person's nctlvlilM.ooks of (he family, will reRp Here arc som* sifrKPstloni. Even

irklert prnlsp this holiday season if thr person has onr off thty plan n special Christmas I items he'liprm for every meal on Christmas j other one.ay. While "something special"

s exppctrci fnr dinner, a minimumf attention will make the otherwo meals a pleasant surprise.

He e is a menu for the daywhich will prove popular.

BREAKFASTOrange Juice WafTles

Grilled Sausage Cakes'offr? Hone? Milk

CHRISTMAS DINNERClam anrt Tomato Juice Cocktail

Roast Turkey, Oiblet GravyCelery Dressing

Mashed PotatoesButtered Green Beans

Calavo and Grapefruit SaladAssorted Relishes

Cranberry Sauce Hot RollsFruit Csike PieCoffee Milk

8T1PPBRNutbread Sandwiches

Mixed Vegetable SaladFruit Gelatin Dessert

Tea Milk

If RUE I.IKFS TO BKW—em-broidery package of stamped ma-terial complete with thread* «nddirections, p i n k i n g shears, asweater stretcher, prat ctolh UMtUilo-s ru.thlon*. wnrfebtg. drw»or blouse material HOQ! »nd need-les.

row TffAvnnts - lugme.rompact mmdinj: rr cUmlnt kit.a campr:\. fPm, potUbl;1 r.idlo.travel Iron, flniihllRht-tlpprd pr:i-•vll or key Holder, rnm^cct shivlngkit.

THE OVTDOOR TYPE—l»n;1-

(led fimb«ll*. nylon fl.nh

iii t in* iUnH st

wool sockv ne* set of mjttjth lf Wthe Rolf Wiibr briirtrt «xipj:

jackruTHE r.ARDETOR

ikrve*. sh(*n. pirklmE twsset of sUltfs a new ryaokgarrtmlnsi. h»n:I IJJTHVP". a iDtp.

THK YOVNOKR SKT—hrt 1pfrmnnent wshlrjj. hu ficinR lewnnv

ntnrn>f silver,st»rt hrr on

about hKrrwnt fnr It

It's a good idea, too, to crowd asmall cutting board with assortedcheeses and crackers, Place it inthe living room for those,who maynot be able to eat candy or whodon't care for nuts.

MANUFACTURER'S

CLEARANCE SAL!BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE!

MEN'S

• DRESS SHIRTSAH First Quality ,

MEN'S 100%

$1 .50

PRICK SUPPORTSWillie tfie~Government'has put

out—or set aside—more than $1,-000,000,000 to help farmers keeptheir prices up on this year's rec-ord harvest, the bulk of the moneyhas been distributed in loans onstorable products, particularlygrains and cotton. Whether theGovernment nets its money backon these lonns depends on futuremarket prices, as farmers havethe option of paying off theirdebts sind reclaiming their mort-RaBetl products to the Governmentas full payment of the loan ifprices do not rise above the sup-port levels before the loans areculled.

Virgin Wool ROBES $6.50Perfect ^ ^All Perfect

MEN'S 100% WOOL

Cardigan Jackets $fi,00v Lined \0Fully Lined

MEN'S FINE

SPORT SHIRTS $3.00Colors—First Oualitv ^ ^AU Colors—First Quality

POLIOThe Public Health Service re-

ports that the number of casesof infantile paralysis this year ap-pear likely to be the second worstyeav on record for the disease, Thenumber of cases through the latterpart of November totaled 25,692,as compared with the record yearfor polio, 1916. when 30,000 caseswere reported. However, HealthService officials believe that if thesame thorough and detailed re-porting methods had been usedthe 1916 total would probably havebeen about 50,000.

EVERY SATURDAYUNTIL CHRISTMAS

OPEN ALL DAY FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

Carteret Shirts, Inf.PHONE CARTERET 8-5418

6 5 2 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET i

I

I i I

Two Texas Youths Draw PayFor Staying Away From Home

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, - A coupleof Texas youths with an eye for afast buck and a yen for a novelholiday were first In line for thejugglers' national convention.

The Kosanke brothers, Leu, It,and Steve, 14, of Dallas, are col-lecting a dollar a day each [or justsitting around.

'"Uncle Al said we didn't have thenerve to leave home on our own,"said Les. "He'll pay us a dollar aday for every day we make good."

Uncle Al Is Alfred W. Kosunkeof Hammond. Ind. All the boys haveto do is send him a postcard every

.day proving they're not in Dallas.Les, an amateur juggler, is spend-

ing the week practicing up for theconvention.

Steve came along for the "pay-off."

Mens S3.98 Shirts <•From hundreds of

XMAS GIFT VALUESat the PEOPLES

Largest Distributor of Canadian BalsaM Trees

itfthe State of New jersey1 I

Come in m»d Pick your own Trees

FOR WOMEN& GIRLS:

OPEN EVERY D A Y - 7 5 O O A. M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT

(JIOOSEHEAD CABINS. J » - AiVENEL, N.

f Helicopter CapturesAntarctic Penguins Iw Zoo

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-A tech-nique tor csptuiUg Antarctic peh-guin» that involve* a helicopter andfootball tactics was described by •bird curator.

Malcolm Davis of the nationalloological park In Wartlngton toldof a recent navy expedition to col-lect live pwgulnj tor tha zoo. Itwes the first tlftie a helicopter hadbeen used to hunt the large birds.he said In » General Electricscience forujn broadcast.

•The pilot would fly his whirli-gig aircraft ekH» to the penguinsand the big tyijl muld head in-land," Davli « i * . " t l» P i l o t thtal

would land the plan* and tHe two-mm cr«w wc*W tiuklf the blr*.It ottered a cHitici tojF.fem* roughind-tumbk foft,"

100'iwoolonCoolifrom $29.98 _Drestei $7.98 ^

Houtocoals $7.98BlouMi, Sweaters,

SkirtsCoat & Slacks

$14.98Gowns, pajamas,

$5.98S,Hpi $3.98

Hoi«, Handbags,Scarf*

Ograeoui rhlnt-WATCHiSI

o8 V . A ( S . ^

tUT-THAT'SfTHE PRICE!]

it, high-count, combed mercer-^

broadcloth . . . pearl button*!

>. . d l sixes... sleeve lengths . lpppular collar styles.

FOR MEN:Suits, f'Coatf, O'Coatf

$ «|«du I7.SO ;*;V$w«attrs$3.98

O M H and Sjwrt Shirts,Unaarwtar, Rob«*

* Boys' JACKITS

w Avenel

FOR BOYS:Jkt.,gr». $ 1 9 * *

H I M . $6.98

If it's Shirts you're OMng, here's the Answetl

CREDIT!3-Tiines Easier

t , dwrgo everything ort«a<coonf;

Wold Shirts *X4»

Tak* home) AT ONCB, no delay!

OPEN

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 CARTERET

•' Antiques, New and UsedFurniture, Stoves and

» Household Goods

ANTIQiESHOP389 STATS: STREET

PERTH AMKOY, N. J.

Call Cirterei 8-6183

I Army and Navy Store t

» Your NewWoodliridff ll( iilquarters for

a Complete Line ofMen's Work Clothes, Shoes,

Sportswear and I.iiRRagc.

Army and Navy

Si>i"S Stores114 MAIN STREET

'', WOODBKIIXiK, N. i .WlXifc. S-'i'J76

| Athletic Goods »

• Auto Seat Covers •

Custom Made to Fit Your CarTrack Cushions Repaired,

Recovered

EVERLASTAUTO SEAT COVERS A

UPHOLSTERING CO.Station Wagon and Auto Tops

— TWO STORES —223 New Brunswick Avenue

Perth Amboy 4-6996724 St. George Avenue

Under. 2-7314

Rayco Auto Scat Coven174 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

"Made to FH Your Car"

Sedans, Coaches—$12.95 UpCoupes— $7.95 Up• P. A." 4-2200

Appliances

General AppliancesJoseph KoncT, Jr., Prop.

REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS,RANGES

(Both Gas and Electric)

RADIO AND TELEVISION

66 MAIN STREET

Woodbridg-S-USJ

Car Wash

9 IIIHUNTING AND FISHINGEQUIPMENT.CFNSi: ISSUED.

I UEBER'S| Sporting Goods% 195 S S a i H STREET

- PERTH AMBOY, N. Jv

t P. A. 4-0991

Automotive

Amboy Sales & *Service Corp.

564 LAURIE STREET' PERtfft AMBOY, N. J.

"Authorized.Hudson Dealer"

". JP. A. 4-6413th, 4-G41&

I Automobile Painting •j^ __

f Quality AutomuMIe Body Work' E t B d P i t iExpert Bud; Painting

Bear Wheel Aligning

Reliable AutoRefuii.shini> Co.340 HIGH STREET

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

CARS WASHED. WHILE YOU WAIT

Modem Auto LaundryLou Maty, Prop.

Slmonbdng, Brae, Coral Treatment413-15 MARKET STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Perih Amboy 4-4851

Cabliets

• iKtritlM Service t

THIS VICINITY'S LARGESTDECORATION RERV1CI

• Dafoat Paints• Imperial Washable Wallpaper• Cohunbta Venetian BUnds• Tontine Window Shades

Interior Decorator at Yovr Service

SPIVACKBROS.318 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY

Phone P. A. 4-1938Visit Our Showroom*

KenelsGOING AWAY?

BOARD VOUR DOGSDally, Weekly. Monthly Bate*

Washing add StrippingWell VentlUted

Beat of Care

Spich & Span KennelsBox 2^6, In man Avenue

Rahwmy. N. JRAHWAY 7-3938-M

• Dry Goods & Toys •

Infants' Wear, Children's ClothingSundry Goods and Notions

Lamps and lampshadesNeedles, Elastic*, Materials

Nemeth'sVariety Gift Shop

Julius A. Nemeth, Jr., Prop.

65 ROOSEVELT AVENUECARTERET

Florist

Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere

Clark, the Florist

215 SMITH 8TREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Phone 4-J044

• Futeral Directors •

SYNOWIECKl

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-57U

SHOPPING GUIDEaitd DIRECTORY

• Lumber ami Millwork • t Picture Framing •

STORM WINDOWS AND DOORSMADE TO ORDER — ANY SIZE

CARTERET CABINETAJSD MILLWORK

5 LOUIS STREETCARTERET, T O .

CART. 8-6857

Woodbridge Lumber Co,

Wotidbridge, N. J.

Telephone: Woodbridge 8-1125

Locksmith

Perth AmboyLocksmith Co.77 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOYP. A. 4-4405

Safe Expert, Locks and DoorChecks. Repaired

Complete Auto Lock andKey Service

Fiel OilJ i

PERTH AMBOY COAL &ICE CO.

558 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY-

DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL

FUEL OILALSO

OIL BURNER SERVICECALL P. A. 4-^46 — M47

340 MADISON

PERTH AMBOY'

FeiMlatieis

ford* Cabinet Works' ftorlan Kukan, Prop.

219 New Brunswick Avenue

Fords, New JerseyPertft Amboy 4-4451

Cleaners

SANTORA CLEANERSDry Cleaning

Called for and Delivered

95 ROOSEVELT AVENUECAR1ERET, N. J.

Phone Carteret 8-6550

147 FAYETTE STREETPERTH AMB(1Y

(Opp. Market)

Funittire

Auto Repairs •

pletc One-Stop Service

George's GarageAnd Body Repairs

George Ohnezer, 1'rop.

New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.

Call P. A. 4-1039

KOVACSShell ServiccBt<?f

New Brunswick Avlaiie*Hopelawn, N. J.

"SPECIALS", Rings, Inserts, C.

_} (or EstimateK A. 4-3186

t Dry CleaningO DAT CALL ANDO DELIVERY SERVICE

YOUR SECTIONCONSULT US

P. A- 44*16's Quality

Dry Cleaners407 MARKET STREET

PERTH AMBOYB*v CTeanteg"

• Drag Stores •

Avend Pharmacy101* KAJHTflY *TE»tm'

Greetinc Qtnb

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE

Our lay-away plan will hold yourgift (or Christmas delivery at pre-Cbxistmas prices. Only a smalldeposit is required. .

Winter BrothersWAYSIDE FURNITURE SHOP

D. DekofJ & Son

LOCK AND SAFE

PA^4 -222t

• losical listruneits •Headquarters (or Quality Musical

Instruments and Accessories.We carry only leading brands:

Selmer - Conn - Fan American -Buffet - Excelsior - More*** -TheOallape & Scandalli • Gibson.

Eddie's Music Centerand

SCHOOL OF MUSIC357 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1290

Pictures and Picture FramingRelicious Articles

Bridal PrayerbookjPolish Greeting Cards (or

All Occasions

JOSEPH CAPIK422 STATE STREET*

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1874

Pet Shop

Joe's Pet ShopPETS - FOODS • SUPPLIES

' HORSEMEAT

Fresh DaUy-U. S. Gov't Inspected

Cera Meato - Gaines • Friskles

Birds - Cafes - Supplies

156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY

P. A. 4-3419

Poultry

• Real Estate-lisurauce*

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

Repmenltm Boynten Brother** Co. Ovtf 27 Years

Telephone Woodbridre 8-1592-J

William GreenmddREAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE

S67 BOO8EVELT AVENUE

CARTEBET*

CARTERET 8-5638

• Rwfleg aid Slilig •HINES ROOFING CO._...m -Leaders- SkillghtsStale and AiphaTMtoois

Rabberold ShintiesAll work covered by Workmen's

Compensation and Liability

Hints Roofing Co.\45« School Street, Woodbrtdfe

WO-8-1077

Henry Janten & SonTinnlnf and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, MeUl Ceilings andFurnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-U4C

Fed like an"OLD BAG"?

Don't look like one

REDUCEthe Easy Way at

GRIGGSHEALTHSALON

313 State StreetPerth Amboy 4-5814

Rigs

JERSEY TURKEYS

LIVE OR DRESSED

12 TO 30 POUNDS

E. LinkBOX 1N3. LAKE AVENUE

RAHWAY, N. J.

Rahway 7-2049

Radios

IN TELEVISIONITS ANDERSON

FOR SERVICE AND SALESGuaranteed Expert Workmanship

Anderson Radio414 Ambdf Avenue. Perth Amboy

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

E&posito's Mmic ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER

Bueschcr, Selmer, Martin andEuplphone.

Student and ProfessionalInstruments.

Musical Instruction on AllInstruments.

465 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.

Perth Amboy 4-6S48

Ratio Repairs

Oil Burners

Highway 25 Avenel, N. J.Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbridge 8-1577

i Liquor Stores <

Telephone Woodbridje, 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JO8. ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Perhaps your heatinc plant needsmodernizing. Automatic clocks anddampers may save up to 21%.

ELECTROL OIL BURNERSINSTALLED.

STOKER^ INSTALLED.

HANS J. WVETHRICH31 MA^LEWOOD AVENUEMETUCHEN. NEW JERSEY

Call Mrtuehcn C-15S8

Photo Supplies

For Y o u Wines, Uquon, BeenCaU Perth Amboy 4-JM4

Prompt Free Delivery

Fords RecreationL'uiuoriSUtre

THEFOTOSHOPDeveloping, Printing, Enlarging

Movie and Photo Supplies ,

358 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A, i-ZU\

Plaits

571 New Bntutffek AveawFordi, N. J.

SPINETS. GRANDS, UPRIGHTSNaw ajwl Vatd ,

Also Rebuilt Pianos

Rudy,& Ernie'sMusic Store

111 STATE 8T1EETt PttTH AMBOI

• P. A. 4-5111Twin* and K

Woodbridge Radio• Home and Auto'Radios• Amplifiers .• Television *•Expert Servicing

JOSEPH P. KOCSIK452 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. 3.

Telephone Woodbridg* t - U t t

WALL TO WALL

We Are Equipped toClean Wall to Wall > ,

STANLEY BOYES366 Augusta Street

South Amb»y S- A. 1-0M7-R

t Sewiig MachiiesWE PAY UP $30

<*sh (or roar used Sinter SewingMachine . . . also GUARANTEEDREPAIRING on all makes of

PATRONIZE

ADVERTISERS

• Souid Equipneit •Stephen Hodroski, Jr., Prop.

Res. CA-8-6404

Appy's Radio ServiceTelevision and Radio Sales,

Service, and Supplies

SOUND EQUIPMENT RENTEDRecordings Made - Just Call Us

296 PERSHING AVENUECARTERET. N. i.

Signs

ACENEON SIGN SHOP

P. A. 4-3858

OFFICE, 381 STATE STREET

PLANT, 419 SUMMIT AVENUE

PERTH AMBOY

Said . Dirt • Fill

John F. Ryan, Jr.

Sand and Dirt Fill

Phone

Wo#dbrldge 8-H45-J

Television

Middlesex TelevisionService

EUGENE GERY - Bill OTT

Qaalifled Terlniiruh>,to Service Aay Makr TplrMsinn

FM. TV Antennas InMallrd386 Amboy Ave., Woodbridgr, N. J |

For Day or Evening SmiicCALL WO-8-2H2:!

Traits

Tlllig

T. HABMSEN E. NOB

ART TILE CO.sewing mwhlnes. Fr* Estimate.^, R y i u | n ( E E t | F 0 R D S N ,

SINGER (BATHS KITCHENSSEWING MACHINE CO.

1M SMITH 8T, PERTH AMBOYP. A. 4-6741

Service Statlois

Andy's Esso ServicenterSPRING LUBRICATION

LUBRICATIONTIBS REPAIRS

Battery Charing, Track andCar Bepatn

H - H u r Towtaf 8WVIMWtaArMft 8-1MIAVENEL, N. J.

ROUTE 15

RUBBER FLOORING(QUALITY FIRST)

Phones:P. A. 4-0674 Wood. 8-23W

Tavens

Middlesex TelevisionService

EUGENE GERY - BOX OTTwill pick up, repair, and

deliver any siseHome, Auto, or FM Radio

386 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge. N. J.Adjaerat to HIiUltHi Hotrl t

For Day or Evening ServiceCALL WO 8-W22

Records

FISHKIN BROS., INC.157 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.P. A. 4-M48

"IF IT'S RECORDED ,WE HAVE IT"

Columbia, Victor, Decca.Capitol and M.G.M.

Restawaits

itaUao P i n and SpafheUIr Our Specialty.

Samaf• Swdwlchin That Caa'tBe Beat

ENTEETADJMENT N1GBTLT

JOHph I. Cwiklik

j o j rRESTAURANT AND BAR

StartN. I. \

8-1IM

Clarkson's

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy Avenue and Janes 'Street

WoodbruUe. N. J.

WO-M314

Gardner'sAmoc6Strvice

Motor Tune-upComplete Lubiication Service

Battery Service

Green St. and Rahway Ave.WOODBRIDGE 8-0560

MAIN TAVERNBEER • WINES - LIQUORS

• TELEVISION• 8HUFFLSBOABD

MIKE ALMA8I, PROP.Bartenders: Mkktr and Johnny

78 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

WDGE. 8-MI7"We Specialhe in Good Service"

LIONEL TRAIN RITAIKs HVEXPERTS

We Carry » Full Line of l.innrl'Trains and Accessorirs. Cam 1in and see our train (IIMIIJ

Fishhin Bros.. Inc.157 SMITH STRIH

PERTH AilBOVP. A. 4 AU

IATEST STYLES

ONE BUTTON ROIX

DOUBLE BREASTED|

Sam VoxI STREET

AMBOY

F. A. 4-IM5-W

Dseu1 Cars

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERNIE AUTO SAL®

405 AMBO1 AVENl KWOODBRIDGE, N J

Wdge. S-1020 - 8-WM

Taxi

WOODBRIDGE

TAXI8-0200

B A T AND NIGHT SERV1CIMETEBED BATES

f irs t H Mile . . . . . . l i eEMh AddiUonal M MUt . . I t *

Xnas CardsIt's smart to choose your card!where quality h tops. For rrlallvkiddies, and those remtmbfrd Wkeartwarmlng greeUug*- Cards MGlbsw, Ars Sacra, Btanlry, *«•CnU.

It's a gilt when it's (rum

Miller'*75 MAIN ST.

You're welcome to ronuin and look around.

Geis Bros

Jack Cktb, Mhn Dojewk, Props.WASHING, GREASINGASHING, GR

AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST.WOODBRJDQK, N. J.

Woodbridge I-M87

Holohan BrothersOARAGE

Standard ESM Pmstaeta

Woodbridie tl*U ami I-MUCor. Atabfr A*«a« and

Beoend Street

"*Xn.i.

AMOCO SERVICE

OFFICE: 443 PEARL STBEBTN. J.

TypewritersTYPEWRITERS AND ADDING

MACHINESBOUGHT - SOLD • RENTEDDowns of Machines In Stock

Driveways

Beautify Your Grounds

We speclallM in crushed -t«<

drivtwars. Small down pay""'1"

itsjptred. Balance- in -1"1'

weekly payments.

CALL WOODBRIUGE II t\%

Fin Wood Delivered, *l«

Reefiig and Siding •

EasternTypewriter Exchang*

Ml A n . Pert. Amk«7, 4 4-MM ' •' s

t Tfwl Nrti •

"SINCE 1905"

New Jersey RoofwtCompany

. Brick SidluK

Metal Work

NEW BRUNSWICK A\

PERTH AMBOV. N. J

m

AHTERET PRESSUHDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948

Fiffl

Advertising

n

pnhlUhvra «f

,H,i>HKl»GE WDEPENDENT-£AD£R

, ARTERET PRESS

,, ,i;iTAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS

Experienced Operatorsiin 1'MHrrn'R nr^mf-H

HiiKiiy w»rk—Cloo>l PayitnHnlialb.allon—Vacation Wlih ray

CARTERET NOVELTY CO."i wiirrlrr Arrnac r«r»»r»1

( nrtrr* N-M70l ' 2

IIEACON

,,NKMr linop»r lineM r line

THREE NEWSPA^flW

___-a.*. i, ,..JL <•

e per lineW lineMr lin«Mf Urn-

APAHTMKNTH TO I.KT—lINURNlfHIFD

HKI.P WA\TKI1-MAI.H

<>l'N<i MAN-niui, School gradu-«l<".t« UHBlut In laboratory of tex-

11 ,' ' n'fi' , , a r l 1'l'o|l»>'"< CorporalJl»n, IKlfte.ljilf Avenue. Woofll.rl.liceIvlcjthotie Wiioillnlilifi! S-0356

RBDriELD VILLAGEConstruttlon in cnmnujtcn, Inwrin

an<l Mirubhery beautiful, » perfectm'tthiff for your S^rooni npRrtmentwllli tllert hkth, (lp-toi> klyii«n. liothfront and renr fntrani'i""> utilitinnliirnlHheil nxcept K>m nn<l elwtrlrlty.Von arp Invllfd to ln«|M'H nml av-li*i-t oiH! of tin- few remaining, from%K. ;\Rrnt »n pri'mlJcB. Ainboy Av«-ime, Mttuulien, New Jersey. M«-

•ni'ii H-JOJI or 11-192;!.12-16

U-H

• Mfc.41. KUTATK FOR SAI.K

IIKIU ll.VMMKK K4MI

on lylOOf . ' Wil l > l'«

, [„, nt the oniktltne rats., , |,|rll-l fllllA i til)' - 41111

, i,,.ii,re Mint MtiW »III inI i, i me arlunl numlmr of,,, ,.i iMj>Mar«*i, uliAi'Klntl &l

. 'iirned..1 ,,,, li.iMICt Publishing Co.

,.H HIP rlgfil tu udli, revst or,11 , (i|iy lubmlttad »no will

rMHin.nxlb)* fur more' than,,,.,•1 InMrtlon of any »(1v»r-

. t Tim co-op«ratlon of tin, r« will In *.pj>reclnei1.

, , , M K I K O ADS ACCKPTKI) T«„,;;„ A. M. WEDJIIMIDAV

WOODBRIDGE 8-1740

id SINT.SJ DIEECTOBT

lint -IvIlllLD (HCHV11B

NEW BUNGALOWSNo liiiwn Payment for Veterans

VKi'Ht on i'remliies I)»llyAsk for Mr. I(u»»o

ry Ktrect, oft Carteref HoadI'ort landing, N. J.IIOHI.I'IN -HVNI>KN474 MAIN HTItEBTMKTUCHKN. N. J.

Met. T>-1828 or Curteret 1-7111I M S If

BUY YOUR HOME IN

WOODBRtDGEThe Town with a Future

PARK AVENUE HOMESNearly Ready for Occupancy.Lovely 4^-Room Bungalow,

»240 Cash and $60 Monthly for G.I.Easy Terms for Civilians,

See Model Home.Cor. PRrk Ave. and Clinton Street,4 Blocks West of Amboy Avenue,Highway (4 and 9i Thursday,Saturday or Sunday, 2:00 to 4:30.FRANK J. BORER, Realtor

308 WEST THIRD AVENUERoselle 4-0621 or 4-8674

!2-i6, n

MATTI1BS8IW. box aprliiic*. nofa,•tuilln, HollyWoud bail, expertly

nrHiirneii for your i-omfort. Uertdlngrenovated. Michael Kreitr., Weal•Street, Co Ionia. Call hallway

/ 4 «

FOU SAI.K

I"1VR BKAUTinn. I.OTH, near atn-dIuin (CHtR, on Hermann Avenue

Call Carteret 8-I53J, 12/2-21

HKWAUKNM)T, SU s Ii5, acromi fr»m S<l>

#!:', on Sewaron Av»nue. Anyrr'aKoiiable offer aci'^pted.

liOHRUT FULIiRHTON.rift7A Ml<lflleH«x Avenue

MftLM-licn, N. .(.MutiU'lieh 6-0811

12-1B tf

, i in AIMS ITRKTC'IIKD,, „,! jiic I'ttlr; T»»>leilolii« «0cI nr I'lrkM* ••«• I»«IIV»rT.I!,,- urxl C«ri»lB Mvrvlrr.

H IN

NiAIIO'lANV HOOKCWh! — IfcmlilrKIHMH doora. Munlciil i-ulilnet PHIW!

(iliiflj iltiiirn. CannjnK Jnrs. Km mofur porch and three WIIHIOAH. V.I'rnnpec.t Avenue, WonilhrltKP, N J

1 12-rI I.«ITK for »«lr, fill feet hy 200 fd't

(in Molly street. lni|iilrc ntHolly Street. 12/KM/20

r, IllOACTIKtH, LOTS on lltrman.'vciiiut, ne:ir the utartlum. Bent

ffcr takes them. Tel, (.'iirterel•HIM. 12/16-1/6

Gift Potholders

For a last minute rift you mliht m ikr * set of ixitholderK in brightfabric. Plain and jiattcrned rhinites nnl romhiitcd attractively Inboth these pstholder patterns. A <lin-i tlnn leadft with cuttlnx pat-torus for making TWO (HINT/, I'OTIIOI.Df tts may be obUlnfdby sending a stamped, sflf-addrrssed rnvelnpe to the. NeedleworkDepartment of this paner, requesting Leaflet No. E-2107.

' • n l j i N l A — Enifllnh ntyle home.New inialiipaa enterprlm. "lit ul

Btatc- [nrrfK nunor to nell nt onrt .Hili lien, i l lnelte , l lv lnu room i i ' ' -ilreplni'e, Hire* bed room*, coloredtile liiltli, Urn Jlunr

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Shipping FeverImproper feeding, crowding and

exposure to bad weather duringtransportation are Important cauusof shipping fever in livestock, w

Peanut Ball*Peanut balls served with talad

are "soniothinp dirtfrcnt," Simplyroll peanut butler inlu small belli,dip in pnwdonH snear. and serve

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Hunter Ends Killing,.Sprw of Sly Coyote

^ARMAHTH. N D . -A sleek,canning female coyote, known as"peg-lej;" who for six yenrs ter-rorized livestock and outwittedhunter*, has ripped the throat ofher last victim.

The M.000 coyote—that's whatranchers of Slope county In south-western North Dakota estimateshe cost them In damage—finallywas outwitted by a professionalhunter who lay down amonglambs she was about to attackand finally kiUed her..'Ranchers knew ber by sight.First teen in 1941, the coyote wasexceptionally light-grey and hadone leg cut off close to her body—probably th6 result "of » nar-row" escape1 from a t/ap.'' ''•'

12/2-30Japanese scientists reports new

type of Infectious cancer.

Pferth Amboy's Largest Dealer in

Venetian Blindshill range of sizrs from 23" to 36"

l>\ (>!" in length.

KM,.SHELL ALUMINUMWHITE FLEXIBLE STEEL-I\ORY FLEXIBLE STEEL• ISaked on Ivory Enamel Finish 2" Slats• Complete with 3" Cornice Board• Chip-Proof, Rust-Proof• Woven Tapes» Complete with All Brackets• Automatic Tilt Gear• Woven Glazed Cords• Automatic Stop Lock Device• Ml First Quality, All Ready to Hang• vicuNurc Inside Casement to Nearest

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Columbus UnluckyOn Christmas Eve

America'* first Christmas «**celebbted by Chrlttapher Colutn-biu. It hiippniMl on Christmasev« of the memorable ymr I4fi

ColiimbuR wiu planning to ob-serve th« PMst of the Nativitywith the Indian chieftain. Gua-rHnanarl. who ruled over the Islnmiof Haiti Already he hud n ,'elvcdfine pressnt"! from Hie chief wtu'he iielleved to be girat Khan r,(Clpngnn. thsi Iniulniis • Mlm oftlio Orient Columbus mt«l»k™ivthought he had found

But Columbus' plans w i » twrans He was so tired from ]i:n«watches while the SAMU Mai Innilscd the Island channels that

he retired to his cabin for « nap. jWhile he w u sleeping, the next,In command also dwul. I to taiie arest and went below. Ths- helnw-men, us Hi*d as t lr oihor-i, de-cided thnt he deserved n rest usmuch us thev and turned UK. tlilc"over to a Mbln boy.

Abandon ShipThe worst happened. Within n

t?vt minutes ths Santa Maria wasfast on a reef. The rolling surfdrove the ship higher and higherupon the reef and opened herseams. Soon she fell over on herside and the watc: poured Into herhull.

W»rnla( M Chicken ThleveiFollowing notice Bpoeared in a

country newipaper: "Anyone foundnear mj chicken house at night willb» found ther> in thi- morning."

y o t t can

HUDSON FOR CASHor Tim Payments

Run, ynu ran |»t n N*w Hodwm tat caah nt

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Of coune. plaot your otdar now. Out Oood-WUl DtH*> iery Program Mturei you of Mriy delivery.

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SERVE HOLIDAY CHEERWITH A: GRAND HOLIDAY DRINK

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

•a

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You'Jl enjoy the old fashioned goot)ti<iR8, the wonderful taste and the delicious

richness. Drink it plain or add your favorite flavor to taste. Sprinkle with nutmeg

aud serve either chilled or hot. PURITAN DA1KY EGG-NOG will add to the joy

ousness of this traditional holiday. 6et it where you huy "PURITAN DAIRY" milk

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un

?AOfe FOURTEEN FRIDAY, MCBMBBR 17, 1948

M a n y : n n : . ; . ] . • .n(I \ r : •:<:• > q ; j ct*Jc5 hsvc 1)"!':: told about theniodon i i ' a ' ' if rhrMiiws fkw-

'efUi Alt!: 'iph ihi-y nr? IrR'-ndnry,tltt rarrfi'i:." spun hits of folklorepWTirie n i-:\n fill b.!''ke;mnd forpatent dfiv Mv,<: di ,-:::•;>lions

p.;;1 !!:;• (i i!u:ini! ;.he Christ-

Holly, wiili Us rod berrirs, darkleives ,'ml nmllp-!ik,% spikes

if a light - hranert s y m b o l offfltpd-ship and stood will whenB o m b e r anivos. According topWRnd, thoiiiih, lioily ovicinallytit used as nn instrument of

lelty. The crown of thorns:h Chris' wore was fashioned

holly. Prior to the Crucifix-the berries turncl n bloody

h Jflison. Mistk'oe. a close asso-iMite of holly, is s;iid to have beenMt'Wood frum which Christ's rr.riSMt made.

One of the most beautiful le-woven mound Christmas

•trs concerns the ChristmasWhile en route to Bethle-

the Wide Men crossed theof a littl? shepherdess named

!»ltm. Enraptured at the won-tale about the birth of ChrM

tleh they related, she was heart-to because she had no gift to

!er.(\ While she was crying she de-jKteted a sweet-smelling arnma andWoked up. Standing next to her

an angel who inquired theon for her sadness.

<<;p:.iined that while she wanted, t.'i p'-.y linmagfl t;i the ncwly-lwrnFit:r. ^hf ridn't even !mve R sin-nic, beautiful flower such as grfcw

, ,n tiie fields in the .summer to;"ive Him. Th" anael waved her.irm and ? stunning burnli of cor-

!vfous. snowy whit? Christmasr.j'ps appeared.

Madc'on gathered her precious! elf. in her firms and hurried off taBethlehem whtre the Wise Mfcnhad gone. After the Wise Men's

\ nlTerln?? of gold, f-ankincuns? andI mvrrh. she. Inimbly profeTed herj flowers to tlic tiny Infant, who• stret.-lKi cut a hand to touch the•u'o.s. His fingers lkhtly brushed

j the immaculate pnals and im-i mrciiateiy they changed to a de-jlicn'ic puilc.

Poinsctllas which head tha pop-ularity list of Christmas flowers,ironically enough do not have m y

| legends attached to them becoapsof their recent Introduction. Inthe becinniw? of the last centutyHIP polnsetHaa was introduced kyJ. R. Pcinsctt, an American poli-tician and diplomat.

FoT years evergreens have flour-ished in homes at Chrlstma-iUde tocfsa-te a woodsy, outdoor atmos- [phere. In the agad-line "hani? up)the hollv, the bax md the bay" it;is significant to not? that two ofthe plants mentioned, box and bay,are mentioned in Holy Scripturesas thriving on the mountains ofLebanon irf the. Holy Land,

Because of its symmetricalleaves, bay has beea used for de-<=\zn throughout the ages. TheCreeks used it on their coins sndthr Romans, too. favored it us abeautiful shot: piece. Today bayshrubbery graces the entrances tomany American homes at yuletide,

CMar. which furnishes (?repnfor Phristmas. likewise existed inLebanon The proplc of Lebanonveq/rrirrt r?d?.r as fi symbol of cli-dornnr?.' strrr.Rth. life nnd eter-nity. Rrcngnized by its, characUr-istle plnsnnt arom.'1. crrl,ir alsowas an embl( m of purity becauseits tree-tops were frequently cov-ered with snow during a large partof the yea-.

An old-time favorite of sailorswho v;sit?d Mediterranean pottewa.T RoftJiRry b"cnu?? of the aro-matic pfrfume thn plant yieldedPamilinr to m"si Americans as astrflgsling hwl^s plant. Rosemarydrenps in ma'sive festoons 12 feetlong In its native Italy.

Legend has it that the flowerswive colorless until the BlessedVI- gin, (TUrlna the flight intoEgypt. hunE tile clothes of Jesu3on Rosemary bushes to dry.Thereafter, Rosemary bushes blos-somed forth v.ith their sparklingblue flowers.

Tha Hawthorn bush with itswhite or red flowers originally .wasthe May tree of the Old W*rld.Peculiarly, the bush never bloomsin May. According to historians.Joseph of Arimathea went to Eng-land and on the oompletion of hispilgrimage at the Abbey of Glas-tonbury ht pushed his staff intothe ground whare it burst forthleaves and flowers. Since then theHawthorn bush always flowers atChristmastide, which is out of itsregular season.

Idaho's ElkIdaho has one of the greatest

single hefd of ellf ki the Northwest.More than 5,000 elk were killedfrom this herd by himters in 1947.

at JACKSON'Sfor GIFT GIVING

100% ALL WOOLFLANNEL ROBES

By BOTANY!

$17-50

Warm and beautiful,these robes make giftsthat any njan will ap-preciate. See our col-lection of solid colorrobes by the famousmaker. . . . BOTANY!All sizes, of course!

Famous WINGS

WHITE SHIRTS

(wiy l.hri&tnias Cards Set Holiday Mood

TMAS with

m FLOWERS

Ifs time for Chrfelnuw sreeUnis! A (ovlal Santa symholitfs famili»r themes Amnleans can love.

The joys of a traditional Yule-1years. The gen'le Madonnas and. brances. H-avy ribbons. Bleamlngtide sparkle on 1948's gay new j Nativity scenes are especially ap- i oruam-ntMiiw. and delicate are-

Chilstmas cards. (ptallnst. j w("-k P"1 m a n v o f l h e s e l n t h e

'himsical little angels are qnak-1 'dplux'.' cla«.

in mm i sm u

Modern design lends freshnessand a delightful originality to thefamiliar themes — cheery poln-settia and holly wreaths, gleamingcandles and a festive Christmastree, and reverent church bellspealing out the glad tidings.

Panta sets the Yule feshion note

merry on the cards, too, string-ing lights en celestial Christmastrees and

You'd be wise to make your se-

1.500,000,000 Christmas cards will

. Pair of

There's a wide variety of "special Christmas certs for out-of-SUtewith red plufch boots, a beard of tjtff" Christmas cards addressed,be mailed at once and cards forwispy white feathers, nnd an imp-1 specifically to friends and loved • looal delivery at least a week be-ish grin. And all the women on the j ones who rate special remem-1 fore Christmas.cards have the IBng-skirted "NewLook" oi long ago, enhancing thenostalgic appeal of the greetings.

The verses, both humorous and•sentimental, have a holiday lilt.A holly-d«ked snow man declares:

Ifope your ChristmasIs fine and dandy—

And just as nice asPeppermint candy!

More religious Christmas cardsarc aavilable than in previous

$2,200 FOUND BY CATNEW YORK—The $2,200 in bills

that the Myron family's catscratched up three months agowere turned over to Dr. ChesterMyron, cf Jackson Heights, Queens.The bills were discovered in oMradiators stored in the naragewhen the four Myron childrenchased the cat into' the building.The cat scampered up to a ltftsand shortly the chiMrcB fcelew'were showered with, $10, (20 and I$50 bl)Js. Although a relative of aprevious occupant of the house,claimed the money ,the court ruledrriPt ownership had not been es-tablished.

CAR PRODUCTIONBefore 1946 comes to an end,

O. S. auto plants should rail offtv,oir innoooth vhiele for theyear. Only once before in 1929when 5.258.420 cars and t n r k swere built—has the industry builtthat manv units it rmp year.

Air Reserve dropsfor non-attendance.

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Located one (1) Block West ofSt. George Avenue, Colonia

Carragher Brothers Corporation41 WEST CEIFF ROAD

COLOfJlA,

Christmas means gifts—and a beautiful bouquet ofher favorite flowers or a Traditional Poinsettia Plantis sure to add extra warmth and good cheer to yourHoliday Greetings.

Christmas means decorative wreaths for the window,pine for the fireplace, and mistletoe and other greensthat wiil give your "Open House" a true HolidayAtrmwphfre.

May we suggest that you place your orders with usearly tMs ytefcr *> that your hoi** will be set for themerriest Clirtrtrhis &

MKMBtft OF IHfc FLORIST TELEGRAPH

DEUVIRY ASSOCIATION

J.R.Floriit

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NECKTIES!The largest «eleetion of gift Met eyerl

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A traditional gift to

supplement your list!

Beautiful shirts by a

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If they're from

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Youth Center - - - Second Floor!

Boys' 100% All WoolPLAID JACKETS

$8.95 - $10.95 - $11.95Handsome jackets, made for warm wear by "BUCK-SKEIN JOE." A good selection of bright plaids in sev-eralTjtylcjft TWs Js a gift that any bpy will rave about!TW

if.-

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Loveliest Gift of MFlowers on Ctiristms

So gaily hued . . . sosweetly f ragrant . . .flowers are the per*feet holiday tribute to

cherish.

CHOOSE a merrywreath...a daintycorsageful boiu)uet or

early! Order to-day! OBUEN, AND

U0mtiJft MMOUS WATCHES

OPEN EVE. TILL 9 O'CLOCKA Small Deposit will hold any article till Xmas!

ARTERBT PRESSFRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 f

T ^ : . V

*$fe&' §

/ 7

CHRISTOASBONUSCHECK

WAS l'UESKNTEDTO EACH EMPLOYEE

WEDNESDAYDECEMBER 15th

)V

HOLIDAYHAM

WILL BE PRESENTED• • p EACH EMPLOYEE

THURSDAYMEMBER 23rd

\ \ . v.

* % /7/again

to thisCHRISTMAStheMERRIESTof them alt!

all of our employees, and to our many

friends we make a sincere wish, that your

Christmas is a Me,rry one, and that we may

further the present feeling of mutual under-

standing and good will between ourselves in

the New Year. MAX GERRERPrtsiietit

BRIDGE SANITARYPOTTERY CORPORATION

• A DIVISION OF GERBER ENTERPRISES t

SIXTEEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948

Oh, Come AlHe Faithful

By CAROLYN ORANTwas Lite vlion old Dan loft

! laundry VIIPT" ho worked, andMl in ri't 'l flnkPs from the

irk sky H<- stmipwl for a mo-jjnt alnnrt l lie slrret, unmindful' thr i'm;rv iiRvsrriiby and their

uglitlcs.s jcsi'lni: UKiiinst himtheir linstr on tills la.st niRht

jtorc Chrniimis, He lifted hisBO Ilia!, the soft flakes fell

ftlnsi, lils rhreks nnd jnelted InId Jlttle drops of water that

ght the deep lines sixty oddhad put there.

flnow wns a pare 01 Christmas,4pd after days of hesitancy Jt hadMine--Just as he and Maggie had

ays wnnuiii it. "Snow makeslights sewn brighter in the

•tore windows, ^SIOIIR the deco-nifted streets of our little town and|& our home on our tinsel-draped<£dar tree. We havtn't missedmuiy Chris tmases, Dan, having« snow." It seemed long agofcice MagRie h^d said that. Years,it seemed. Yet it had been onlyJu t year that they'd stood at theirflfont window looking out at therark sky, and MaRgie'd said thosewords almost like a prayer.' Dan sighed and let his chin dropB4to the upturned collar of hist/tprcoat and started on. He wish-t d the snow hadn't come. Withtotlgie Kone, he could hardly bearMa soft falling of down about him.M(S. wanted to close his eyes againstMb brightness wkh the street lightsib upon it. He wanted to$ his ears against the softWisic that came from radiosalong the streets playing Christ-$&s carols, and "White Christmas"•*-the sons Maggie loved best.\ Christmas had come again, But» r him there'd be no Cnristmas—Jtot any more. There'd be onlyMemories of other Christmasesedylng about him as the swirlingSnow, and the plans he and Mag-gle'd made for this Christmas evenbefore they'd carried out the lastfrould pass without realization,now that Maggie wasn't here tohelp him cany them through.I He stopped in front of Carter's|(6re, but minutes passed before herealized that he'd stopped thereand was staring without actuallyMeing the array of Christmas toysbehind the big plate glass window.Bib mind was going back. He wasgeeing aRain the glow in Maggie'sface as each Christmas they'dShop together for others..'Last year it had been the widow

llfason and her six little Bensons,Ufao would have been forgotten bywuita if they hadn't bought themgifts. Long ago they'd begun thfrMtual. Tlr.-y had no children offfelr own, But Maggie'd 'said,""well pretend that the children•tout us are ours." And her wholeBre had been one of giving athstmas,

Famous pilgrimages to Bethle-hem to adore the Christ Child pro-vide a colorful theme for this year'sreligious Christmas cards.

The humble shepherds, therichly-robed Wise Men, and theHoly Family are portrayed withwarmth and a delightful fresh-ness, The gentle little angels whoattend the Infant Jesus are espe-cially Eppe.Cing.

Oth( ,• greetings in the true spiritof Clr istmas fetature full-colorreproductions of the deeply re-ligious art of the Renaissance.There are reverent greetings withmodern settings, too — church-goers in the snow, church bells,and Joyful children's choirs. BriefBiblical texts appear inside manyof the cards.

Chungking

China's wartime capital, Chung-king, was noted for its vast systemof new and old tunnels piercing thesurrounding hills. From theserocky labyrinths, equipped withseats and lights, the city's popu-lation of hundreds of thousandskept civic life going through yearsof relentless Japanese bombing.

year they'd planned for theG'Shays. They lived in a littleSouse down back of the old depot.%ittle Billy's just four and he'snever had a wagon, Dan," Mag*ffe'd said, planning even as theyBudged through the snow with

gayly wrapped gifts for the jons: "And little Jeep has

had a doll that can talk andgt£to sleep."

*Dan shifted his feet, standingtWere in front of Carter's, andSflow gathered along the stoop of Ihis.shoulders. Somewhere among 1Moggie's belunyinys was a list of I

things she'd planned to buy!O'Shays. He remembered it. '

Bach item came clear to him sud- j<$Wy as the ringing of a bell, and jit.was as if Maggie stood by him jttfcn. warm and alive. She touched |h $ prm and together they wentinto the store with its crowd of j

; excited lata shoppers.F ,,A..clerk came up to Dan. "Some-

ftB, Sir?" Dan's eyes were fllm-y they were watery from

' age and being out in the cold wind,.ttW-clerk thought.

''"Yes," Dan said. "I have a longof things to buy."g smiled, he knew he saw

jfjsmlle, and she got to talkingshe used to talk when they, out together to buy gifts on

jujtmas Eve.

t*VVe're like a house, Dan," she"We can close the doors andows and others can't tell what

locked inside. We live tohappiness to others and for

I V that we can do."j]p»n looked up above packages

1 high in his arms and smiled,to the clerk, "Merry

mas, and now we'll b» on

clerk looked strange. Old, he thought, were queer,

called after Dan, "Merryto you, too, sir! Merry

FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-«3M

, Churches seek 2,000 carloads of

food for needy abroad.

TIH1RSIIAV, FRIDAY' AND

SATURDAY

"JULIA MISBEHAVES"

With Greer Garson,

Wal(er Pldgreon

"TRAIN TO ALCATRAZ"

With Donald Barry

("The Superman" will be show-ing; at Saturday matinee ONLY)

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"BLOOD AND SAND"With

Tyrone Power, Linda Darnelland Rita Hay worth

.-And—

"DEVIL'S CARGO"With John Calvert

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

"SO EVIL MY EOVE"

With Ray Milland, Ann Todd

"I WOULDN'T BE INYOUR SHOES"

With Don Castle, Klyse Knox

(Also, Ruby Glassware to

the Ladies)

NOW PLAYING

J»

James Stewart

Joan Chandler

TtR tfJUKmum

NOW PLAYING

"TheCrusades"Loretta Youns

lh-nry Wilcoion

>, and

"Isn't ItRomantic"

Veronica LakeBilly De Wo«e

DOORS OPEN 12:30EVERY SAT & SUN.

HARRY ELY"Master of the Drums"

And His Sensational New All Star Triofeaturing

• JACK FELTONKing of Sax, Clarinet and Vibraphone

tJOHN SLATERWteard of the Keyboard

APPEARING NITELY A t

JOE'S COCKTAIL LOUNGEAMATEUR NITE EVERY TUESDAY

DELICIOUS TOMATO PIES • FRENCH FRIES266 Madison Avenue Perth fynboy 4-6484

Christine Cooper, New Yorkstage and television actress anda former Powers model, has beendescribed by ' Director GeorgeStevens as one of the most excit-ing personalities. She has recentlysluned for her screen debut In theHal Wallls production, "BitterVictory."

Paramount has bought MauriceZolotow'.s story, "Little Boy Blue,"for Betty Hutton. It's about thecomic misadventures of a night-1dub,slnger who tries to hold down |her Job and raise her little boy atthe same time.

Charles Mendle, who Is consid-ered one of the world's leadingauthorities on fascinating women,paid a rare tribute to his wife,Lady Mendl, when, after listingilie women he thought most fas-rlnatlnn, said: "Of course, we mustinclude Lady Mendl, who's themost charming, cleverest and com :

:>lelrty irresistible woman I know.

Blrm. It will be Thomas Moore'fi"Oh, Tis Sweet to Think " As ayoungster, Ann joined ths SanCarlo (H>pia Company and sangfor three years at New York'rCen-ter Theater. She later mafle mrscreen debut In teen-age musicalsopposite Donald O'Connor.

The hlghly-emotlonal telephonesequence In Barbara Stanwyck's"Sony, Wrong Number," requiredsome three weeks of solo perform-ance's before the cameras. MissStanwyck, by the #fty, has beenannounced as the winner of theannual award for Speech Excel-lence by the Lineuaphone Insti-tute of America for her "excep-tional skill in the use ol good Eng-lish diction and intonation forconveying emotional nuances.

Walt Disney receives more In-come from Mickey Mouse prod-ucts . than he does for MickeyMouse films. Sales of productsbearing the Images of Mickey.Donald Duck and others of thecartoon family exceed what those

Wanda Hendrlx was rated a top'Find of the Year'' In the seventhinniial Filmdom's Famous FivesPoll conducted by Film Daily, forher performance in "Welcome.stranger." Mona Freeman was also;:>lected among the top performersif 1947-48 in a juvenile role in"Dear Ruth."

Ann Blyth, who is co-starredwith Blng Crosby in "Top O' TheMorning," will realize one of hermost cherished dreams when shesings a.duet on the screen with

FRIDAY, SATURDAY,SUNDAY

Two Technicolor HitsErrol Flynn

Olivia de Havilland"ADVENTURE OF ROBIN

HOOD'—Also—

Henry Fonda - Annabel!:*"WINGS OF THE MORNING"

—Plus-Last Chapter of"The Set Hound"

Saturday-Sunday MatineesColor Cartoons

characters earn on the screen. I has« list of products on which hitDisney : ecmtly signed a new (teal ] name appears which Is too long towith a company that will continue mention.imprinting the character/on morethan 2,000 products, which Include Pau1 Douglas, who 1» about the

everything from wallpaper to um- ] hottest thing In thli town, workedbrellas.

Roy Rogers figures t» earnsabout $200,000 yearly tram prod-ucts bearing his name, Of course,Shirley Temple earned thousandsof dollars from Shirley Templedolls, dresses, etc,, while MargaretO'Brien's name sponsors suchthings as druses, paper dolls, cos-metics and hat». Gene Autry also

In the business fpr ft yetrs be-fore getting before the eameru.Not until he played In "Born Yes-terday," did he ge( a chance. No*everybody wants him, but DarrylZannck got In hli bid first.

Z*-Stt Pitts, who has be,,,en something of a 7 ;i

Hollywood,^tetl

n 7

11,500 a mot. a h s•tart rehearsals in QeOrKlntw p)»y. *

World Bank asked foroperation with PAo.

Afghantatan sentltnembe strongly pro-U. a

:<• A h W

in r>r r-

STATE THEATREWOODBhlDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYGreer GARSCN f i l t e r PIDGEON In

"JULIA MISBEHAVES"—Plus—

"THUNDERHOOF" .With Preston FOSTER - ;.:=r» STUART

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYIn Glorious Technicolor

"APARTMENT FOR PEGGY"With Jeanne CRAIN • Wm. HOLDEN

Plus, Wm. ELLIOTT - Adrian BOOTH in"TOE GALLANT LEGION"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Loretta YOUNG - Wm. HOLDEN in

"RACHEL AND, THE STRANGER"

fjflFTS FOR H I M . . . GIFTS FOR HIM . . GIFTS FOR H I M . . . GIFTS FOB H I M . . .

WE ARE READY jReady For Xmas "REApYforYOU |

with a SGreat Selection of Gifts 0

/ Afl-

tlJ*",'M'Wfc*

LA8T TIME TODAYJames Stewart InAlfred Hitchcock's

"ROPE"In Technicolor

—Also—>anc (lark - Gertldlne Brooks_;;EMBRACEABLF. YoirFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Victor Mature - Richard Conte"CRY OF THE CITY"

—Also—. Deanna DurblnI Edmund O'Brien

FOR THE LOVE OF MARY"SATURDAY MATINEEFINAL CHAPTER OF

"SUPERMAN"THREE COLOR

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYRita Hayworth • Glenn Ford"THE LOVES OF CARMEN"

In Technicolor—Ala©—

Gloria Jean - Row Ford"MANHATTAN ANGEL"

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23ON OUR STAGE

\t FREE TURKEYS

-*-

THE IDEAL GIFTChildren's Toys and Educational B0«ks

Books for Young Boys and Girls

Best Sellers AvailableGen, Eisenhower's "Crusade in Europe"

A Deluxe PresentMh.

SELECT GREETING CARDS AND Oljft,

OPEN EVENINGS TILL «

The Woodbridge BookstoreJames J. Dunne, Jr.

92 Main Street, Woodbridge, IN. J.Telephone 8-2937

vvi'vv^ws^v*^^

for Christmas Gifts of lasting usefulness

\\ \

SLEDS—All Sizes

$5.25 up

A Christmas Special

STEP-ON CANWhite Enamel with Porcelain

$3.95

ERECTOR SETS

x $3.00 up

SELLING OUTENTIRE STOCK

OF FULL SIZE!

WORK BENCHTouile*' 16" JigsawSpecial Christmas Price

Pressure CookeraPresto - Mirror-matic

\ WeareverAll Sices in Stock

as low as $12.95

S H N N BUILT BICYCLESAlso Whitney Doll Carriages - Colson Tricycles

Toy Autos - Sleds - Toys

^icycle Parts

ALL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE

BURKE'S102 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET

Store Hours: Daily Till 9; Till Midnight Xinas Evea . • ' * I

for best service

TREE LIGHTSFor a Bright Christinas

$1.49 up

XMASTREE STANDSAll Sizes

$.95 and up

• SPECIAL*Western Union TelegraphSet with 4 Batteries, Com-plete f # only ,

$1.59 ,Titty Look like the Real Thing

• LIONEL TRAINS fUARX TRAINS$10.29 aud$l%50

and

SHOP hi WOODBRIDGEfor the best in

Christmas Gif

Skip, burn •

scurry . .

flurry. •

1

Shop Early!Plenty of elbow room, plenty «l

courteous "clerks to serve y«»

Why give Second Best?In Woodbridge there are many gifts to

choose from Santa's pack. Shop thte

weekend and delect the gifts, col<ta> styles

you prefer.

For Safety in 8hopplng, Shop ui IbeWo/Mibridf e S t e m That DbpUy

i TW« Emblem.

SJ A ft«iu

: Editorials:—' 1 V VftJr

N O ROCKS!

^ lS|>rrfc*,,,i the halfway point^-the critical

Within a short time, trip installa-,f the legislative framework for re-

L |tli/iition vrtll be completed.

Ti, r new Constitution, which dictated

I,,-,oping the rambling executive struc-

r(. within not more than 20 principlep.,, t menU," presented a gi L

[tv coverhor Driscoll grasped his oppor-it v with the result that legislation

,,1 in the past year is designed to ef-prompt and drastic reorganization.

jK legislation was painstakingly planned

1(1 may prove to advance efficiency andt i y .

us the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-rt, ,,,i says in its proposed 1949 Platform

I program, "Unfortunately, under our, party system, patronage conaidera-is frequently delay governmental re-

tuis K partisan considerations are per-il to control, then the proposed re-

gani/ation may result in a mere com-nation of certain Bureaus and CcmmU-

additlon to urging the owners of thesouvenirs to act for the sake of the

youth, Mr. Carroll estimates that seventy-five per cent of present-day crimes involvethe use of foreign firearms, "includingmany war souvenirs which have been ob-tained in various ways by criminals."

Every once in a while we read a news

telling of the accidental explosion..---r ~ — r i"1""!"* of some war trophy but, until we got thencnU," presented a great opportu- n e w 8 f r o m Mr. Carroll, we had no Idea

that as many as 6,000 persons were killedevery year. Nearly everybody supposes thatthe war trophy which is a family relic issafe. It might be a good idea, regardlessof how safe one thinks a battle souvenir is,to have it examined by experts and de-activated, if necessary. The trophy will*loot: just as good when It's safe, as whenit is dangerous,

A Safe Way to SaveMore than $7,500,000 wage and salary

earners in the United States are buying" " "avings Bonds regularly through a

saving plan. Many of them haveup at their banks so that each

Jns into fewer principal departments

,mt any substantial reduction in per- twmth •«. »*, A . iBnrl or the elimination of any duplW ? ! ^ h ^tomatically purchasedm and inefficiency.timing that taxpayers will be close

rrs of erery step taken in reorgani-

[ a result of the reorganization, each ofreorganized departments should be

filed from time to time to a disinter-(l check up. Each State employeeild be given an opportunity and an in-

Ulivc to submit suggestions as to how themy and efficiency of his department

[division can be increased. Each Depart-fcnt head should be required to devote

full time to his official duties."

A Hint to Russia

|Wlirn Secretary of State-Marshall came1

tn< to confer with the President aboutn questions,. Mr. Truman appointed

11 Foster Dulies acting head of thetni States delegation attending the

fim» of the United Nations in Paris.was rathei significant because the

n Propaganda line, following theum of Mr. Truman, was that the(it this country bad repudiated a

f policy toward the Soviet and thatDulles, previously denounced as a war-

1, was among the opposition to theJesuleiit's policy.•By promptly naming Mr. Dulles the

.sklent made it clear to Europeans thatie is no differences between the two

FJ«>i- parties, on the question of dealingKussiaMjIt was also made clear by

appointment that the Chief Executive»intention of placating the Russians.

viously, the selection of Mr. Dulles, whoen abused in the Soviet press and

pounced by the Russains, was notice thatpeasement is out.

build up their financial reserves.The result is, after a ten-year cycle, they

have a safe income coming in every month.This is better than a gratuitous annuitybecause the individuals have practiced itthrough provident investment and intelli-gent savings. ., , .

Treasury Department officials point outthat thfr American people have Increasedtheir holdings of savings bonds from forty-three and one-half billions in February,1946, to over forty-seven billions, withthirty-two billions of the total in Series EBdnds.

This newspaper has no hesitation in sug-gesting to its readers that they seriouslyConsider the regular purchase of U, S. Sav-ings Bonds. The process will not only addto the safety of the individuals but willconstitute, in the fullest sense, an invest-ment in the United States of America.There is no better investment.

The New Jersey PollPublic Approves Fingerprinting Frrry One;

Valuable for Identification and CrimePrevention Purposes

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbblns

Beautiful Carteret

TRENTON—The State of NewJersey has a $102,000,000 problemto solve in the next month beforethe 1949 Legislature begins en-acting a new volume of laws.

Governor Alfred E. Driscolland rjis his budget Director andformer Secretary J. Lindsay DeVallieve are mentally wrestlingwith the problem of how to meet$242,781,867.62 In requests byState officials to operate their de-partments next year with an esti-mated income approximating$145,000,000.

In addition to the $242,781,-667.62 requested to finance nextyear's operation, State officials

1 H)!

(ol\em$ at New Peak

1 of 2,408,307 students is reportedcolleges, according to the Federal

"1" Education, which says that this" ts a peak for the third successive

''•it that yetfewuis' enrollment drop-•'"» 1,122,738 for 1947 to 1,021,0411 • year is interpreted to mean that

of veterans under the OI Bills has passed its peak and that a°tt process is underway.

over the nation, fromare that the veterans

l|()»e splendid work and, in many•he average is better than that ofcollege groups. Naturally, the vet-

to maintain a good record to 'pay and housing benefits but,

exceptions, they have behavedexceptionally well.

While this is not the most appropriatetime to call attention to the idea, we hopethat the citiams of our town-will bear in y8ttrB ulierBlIuili o u u e _ _mind the possibility of adding to its beauty have asked for an additional $4,-by individual exertion.

Practically every citizen, of this muni-cipality can do something to make his orher premises more attractive. The beauti-fication program includes more than theplanting of flowers and trees. It includesthe proper upkeep of grounds andbuildings.

Some years ago, the writer, in the courseof a long automobile trip, passed throughmany towns and cities, One of them standsout prominently because of the way prop-erty-owners maintained their lawns andhomes.

Tn this day of automobile tourists, anytdwn or city can give itself considerableadvertising by presenting an attractiveappearance. Those who travel will quicklynotice the difference, and. make a mentalnote of the- place which has a well-keptappearance. •

Teen-Age CurfewThe City of Detroit, according to police

Commissioner Harry S.. Troy, has greatlycurbed teen-age crime by passage of anordinance which requires that youths ofseventeen and under be off the streets at

l l 'w

"V Trophlet Kilt 6,000somewhat surprising to be told that

persons art killed each year In the1 states by war souvenirs, ranging

P"! fountain pens to 155-mm. shells.1 ' Uieiess, thi* Is the statement of Wai-(';«TO11, of the U. S. Treasury Depart-i!

lt Carroll uffea all war veterans to" i a exploaivte and war trophies for•novation, emtthlaiaing that eighty per11 °f the fatal jweidents Involve children.sl>eeial he reports, has al-

woie than 500,000Wte but has har«y

The month-old law holds parents liable forthe; curfew violations of their children, andmakes them subject to a fine of $100 orninety'days in jail or both. In thirty days,sixteen parents have been ordered to courtto answer violations.

The Police Commissioner says that be-fore the enactment of the curfew law, thepolice were almost powerless against theyoung gangs that roam the city, but thatnow the word has spread to the youthfulgangsters and their parents. Police officialsreport a decrease in "breaking and enter-ing" by boys and that there are very fewjuvenile offenses alter midnight.

Abandon Rain-MakingSome months, ago the people of the coun-

try were vastly interested in a process tocause rain by sprinkling dry ice on clouds.

It is worth noting that the United StatesAir twee, which has conducted experi-ment* for nine months, has come to thecondition that the process "Un't worth the

124,980.13 to pay bills Incurred(Ur ing the current year which re-main unpaid because of kick offunds. This adds up to $246.306,84175 with a possibility thatonly slightly more than half thatamount will come into the StateTreasury In the form of revenues.

The faot that New Jersey willelect a Governor next yeur fur-ther complicates the problem asGovernor Driscoll may seek ;e-election. To propose new tuxes,such as State income and saleslevies as recommended by organ-ized municipal officials and teach-ers, would be to invite disaster atthe polls.

To further complicate the bigheadache of securing enoughmoney for the State of New Jer-sey to get along, the FederalGovernment is prohibiting thediversion Qf gasoline taxes and.motor vehicle fees from roadbuilding to help pay the othercosts of State government. Ifsuch diversion takes place, theUnited States Public Eoads Ad-ministration is ready to withdrawa large chuunk of Feredal finan-cial aid vfhich goei into New Jer-sey road building annually.

With flew taxes and diversionof road fundfc out of the financialpicture, Governor Driscoll andBudget, Director de Valliere werelast reported wending their wayup Route 27 to Princeton to seekthe aid of Professor 'Albert Ein-stein in determining whether ex-penses of $246,906,847.76 can bemet with an income of $145,000,-000.

L O C A L GOVERNMENTS:—Residents of New Jersey munici-palities will verv probably begiven' a chance to change theirforms Qf municipal government

within the next five years whenthe 1949 Legislature convenes.

But their selection will likely belimited to a strong-mayor plan,a council-manager plan, a smallmunicipality plan for communi-ties of less than 12,000 popula-tion, and a revised commissiongovernment plan.

The 1949 Legislature, whichconvenes on January 11, is slatedto consider the poposals of theState Commission on MunicipalGovernment, headed by BayardH. Faulkner, as one of the firstotdtis of business. The commis-sion recently stated present localgovernments in/New Jersey arearohiac and need renovation andrecommended the- four optionalplans fo," consideration.

The committee proposed thatreferenda^ be held In each of the560 municipalities of the Statewithin five years to determine ifthe people want a change in theform of their local governments.If a change is voted, they mustadopt one of the four forms ofgovernment proposed.

BANANA SPLIT:—Soda foun-tains in in drug stores are goingthe way of biic-a-b:ac and Re-publican presidents.

The New Jersey Board ofPharmacy reports the number ofsoda fountains in New Jerseypharmacies is continuing to de-crease even though fountains arenow available after a shortageduring World War II.

In 1946 nearly 53 per cent cfthe pharmacies in the State hadfountains while this year thereare only 48.6 per cent with foun-tains. Another 17.8 per cent olthe pharmacies had luncheon-ettes and 7.9 per cent had liquordepartments.

The board reports a shortageof registered pharmacists still ex-ists in New Jersey. It is estimatedthat one hundred full time posi-tions for registered pharmacistsare available in the retail phar-macies of ttie State and that ashortage will continue for an-other two or three years.

The quality of prescriptionservice rendered by the pharma-cists of New Jersey has continuedto improve with many pharmacyowners modernizing and enlarg-ing their presc-iptlon depart-

s, according to the Board.

Governor Walter E. Edge, visitedthe State House, recently and wasgreeted on all floors with goodnatured remaks "Sorry wemissed your funeral.'

The previous day word spreadthroughout the State House sor-rldors that White had died sud-denly of a heart attack. His manyfriends at the State Capitol weresaddened by the report. The ru-mor started when an attacheriding a bus to work misunder-stood the name of another per-son who waa fatally stricken. Shereported that White had died andit spread like a Wrest fire beforea 80-mile wind.

White, a membe- of the fat-(Continued on Page 18)

By Kenneth Fr»nk. Director.Thf Nrw J r m r M

PRINCFTONn N J.-Ftnger-P intlno of nil CHIXMM—old andvouru nllkr—h«a the support ofn substantial majority of thf NewJi s y public. Three out ol everyfour ndults In thf state i77%iviv they would approve of • l«wr<q tiring every man, woman andchild In the country to be finger-printed. Only one in ilx <11*ri

fi.iy they would OppOM lUCh »

m m t r e .

Principal n iscns Advanced toNew Jency Poll reporters in sup-pint ft fingerprinting are that lt

be useful for Identificationand In c irntntl lnve»tl-

Hntlnn work, Many people R!M>believe that fingerprinting wouldhelp in Occident and emergencyrnsps; and in finding lontor mlm-iriK persons, particularly children

Oilier rn.wns nlven are thatflmenivlntlnn wouln'l harm anyenr: tlint it would povlde thenuintrv with a reenrd of fv<*ryrmr ihat. It's A good Idea.

Chief rfwson cited by oppo-nents nf flnRprprlntlnj IR thai"Tlicrp'i nti need fnr it." Other(lriiument.s br o u g h t forwardiH'atnit ftnuenrlntlnn are (hutit. would infrlnite on people'srinhU: that it smacks of regi-mentation: and that it wouldmake people feel like criminals.A few nenpip say that the costwould b? too great: and that Ifc wet> done M "1I it should bedone on a voluntary bails.

Whm th« New Jersey Poll re-nortfrs asked s cross section ofNew Jersey residents:

"It has beerl suggested thatevefy man. woman, and child Inthe country be fingerprinted.Would ynu approve or dlsapprovrof a law renulrlwi every man.woman or child In the UnitedStates to be fingerprinted?"

The vote was:Approve 77%Disapprove 17%Nn opinion 6%"Why do you say you approve

of nlnjerprlnting every ootf*jlA.skeJ only of the 77%

Mid they approve.)for tdrntlflratlon purposes;

a positive means of Identi-fication

For criminal invMtlfttlonpurpowv to h«lp cut downrrlme '

In rase of accidents, dlwtt*rs, or i nerienctw

Aid In flndloi loat or mUa-In? people: flndmi lociolldrfn

There's no harm in It; could-n't hu t anyUitni

AUayi hive a record of everyone: have every one onrecord

It's a good idea: I think It'ia Bond ihlng,

Furnish** poiitlvf Identiflt-c ulan of the dead

Many people have alreadybeen fingerprinted; Armyfingerprints you; they fln-Kerpnni you on the Job; myhusband was; I have been

H men penplt- won't mind;only criminals or peoplewith tlilnns to hide wouldobject | |

In resq* nf amnesia, tot those ,*losing their memories fj

T;i check on spies and communlsts I

Othed reason*(Continued on Page 18)

LAFriTOFF

Carteret PressPublished by Carteret Press

Telephone Curternt S-&GO0

OFFHK711 WnalilnKliiii ATF., ( nrlfrrl, \ . J.Mm, ('hark-* K. Oroniiry . ...KilltorClm'lta I'!, Ureg»r>' PIIMIHIIITMeyer ttonpnliliim .Sport* Killior

SuhsrHptlori, 11.50 I'cr Your

KnteriMl HH Rcninil I'hiHH nukttrr,'U-H «" 1!i!l, lit Culterct, N I., ['out(mice, uniler Hie At I ut Murcli 1,

"Mr n»ighbot'i knptr1 can 'I JM - -

Nor Ut hh IroubltM

injur* ME!

Smojtt damagt /rom Ih*

plact ntxl door •Sayi LaUil OH - - "I'm

COVERED for:"

STERN"DRAGOSET

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

|<i)MAINST. Woodbrldqc B0 ' .n

V*\

. . SAVE and SHOP

IN WOODBRIDGE

It's a great pleasureto do your

ChristmasShoppingin Woodbridge

WHITE:—Jack White, of Pat-erson, executive aide to former |]

homea.""fa* to nmounta aufflci«at to t» A

CHIROPRACTICADJUSTMENTS

UKSTOllU and MAINTAIN

HKAl/Iil

piactic is not limited

us a health service to any

particular type of sBlment

or kiiul of sickness. It \a a

natural method in restor-

ing Hick people to health

and merits your consid-

eration, investigation and

trial

SSMAN, D.C.Ph.C.CHIROPRACTOR Perth Aniboy

Appointment Only

COMPLETE STOCK • COURTEOUSSALESPEOPLE • PROMPT DELIVERY

It's easy on current income, too, when

you have u Christmas Club Check

1 9 4 3 CHRISTMAS• CLUB NOW •

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKWOODBRIDGE, IV J.

OPEN FRIDAYS 4:C* - « uo P. M.

# MEMU1U

Sarah Ann'sCooking Class

Just «s sure as Chrl<tm»S COrMteach yeai. their cnmes the cull forChristmas rookies. Grown-ups • !well as the younijster* enjoj th«»goodies with a glasi ol milk. 86start planning for the cookie J«rtoday

Ire Box OekW*2 nips brown sugar1 nip butter or margarine1 dip chapped nuts

3 Vj ri(js flour'2 tr^spnon snlt1 trntpnon sodsCream butter and Mgtr. idd

efegs wfil bfaten. Mi* well. Bltt to*Itetlipr salt, soda and fluor, *iAnuts Mix. nnct add the butter and

'.eusar mixture Knead untp• snimtli. Holl into a round Ion*roll, v/ifip in waxed paper. ChlU

• ovmii'iht Wh?n ready to bike.cut in thin slices Bake In a hotovrn eWM minutes.

Dixie Drop*1 nip mxar1 tsasinon flour

Va nip Ri-atr.J cocoanut, 1 teaspoon cornstarch. 'a my dates minced

>j (ill) almonds minced3 c!:'.! whitesBwt the piig white* until stlfl,

brat in aunar and put in doubleboil? , with hot water in bottompan. Srir over flre until mixturests t- slicking to pan. Removefrom V.n- and silt In the mi*edflour and rornstarch. Beat well,while :>r.itina add dated, nuts and iCDronnii!. SM asidefor 10 minutes.!th:1:! ti;-">p frorn teaspoon on a bak- jIn? r.h«?t. Bike In a slow oven for j20 minutes. When finished, let ithem stay in pan a minute ortwo b-fort> lifting out.

Orange Tei CooktaPV2 c'rp Fho tening1/3 IT;} siinar

>'2 tea-')oon vanilla1/3 nb'.eipoon grated oran|e

rind1 tablp-paon gratel lemon riiid1 Hip flo'irC':"O]Td nutsCram sugar and shortenlnf.

Add e « volk, vanilU, salt, orangeand l»mon rind. Work in flout.

• Shape in small balls. Roll In chofl-jx.l ruts. Flatten with tpatult.B.»k:v on ure.ised cookie sheets inan i'Ve:i 350 degress for 12 mlfl-Utr:;.

Pecan 1*011*2 e?»s1 nip lislit brown sujar

1/8 tna>pann salt7 ta'jli-.ponns flour

''•• t'o^prxvn baking poWar1 cup pecans broken If)?ear rvgs light and add

silt, Jlcur and bakingMix well and add pecttl.batter into very smaBmufii:i pans. Bake in n O¥«a IJidegrees for 10 minutes. SprtalMwith confectioners sugBf whit})been p;-:s-;d through a sieve.

fh'-rolate Date Dn«»1 cip ll;rit brovn sugar

Vi c. p melted butter or mtr-

1 esgs'•j cap sour milt

l! i cups flour1 teaspoon soda

S'2 eu;i chopped daU-3 dredged inpan of the flour

1 square melted chocoltto1 teaspoon baking powder

V2 teaspoon sailAcid sugar to butter. Mix well.

Add ess. Beat well. Bdd sifted dryIngredients and sour milk alter-Batt-:y. Add chocolate and floureddates. Beat well. Drop on a peasedcookie sheet. Bike in an oven ISOdegrees.

Capitol Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)erson Zoning Board, waj workingon a zoning problem at hfjmewhen the newspapers beganinquire about his untimely defkhHe denied vigorously that he «asdead, insisting there waj nothftigwrons with him that money couUnot cure. Many of his friend:In Paterson soon heard the ru-mor, and came to his home. Thainight they celebrated his sur-vival drinking up all his Christ-mas cheer in the process.

Jack claims he never knew hihad so many friends at the StateHouse until he was reported dead

! ATKINSON: — State employes; have a true friend In Aistmbly-' man John P Atkinson, a farmer

near Vlnuenttown, who will besworn in as a member of theHouseof Assembly when the Ift4Legisaltu- e convenes next month

Attaches of the State Depart-ment of Agriculture will rcmembcr John Atkinson as a chunky,pleasant i<reung man who Servedbark in the early 1930s AS assistant tu George Mornan. UnitedStates Department of Agriculttinestatistician and occupied Room809 in the department.

John Atkinson Is the flnt Dam-ocrat to be elected tothe Asssm-bly form Burlington County sibc<1892. He called upon hit oldfriends in the dewttftoot the

t other day and promised to Bayattention when anything tioaw

UP In the Legislature of interUt1 i » public employes. *

Kwdless to say John AlMOW definite Idew

•» it w&s the BUr)Bridge t^WxM

• vmti AftaeUfe «port». . .hir Oeorn ff Aiken, ol Vermont.Mid Oaofftssman Wftlter H.Tn 1d. of Minnesota, head thr listo,' pormlnent out-of-RtBtf sppnk-1ers .scheduled to address New .TPT- jsey f»rmprs durinu Parmprs;Week from January 24 to 29 . . jThe i t * minimum wage ordeTJfor wauen and minors employed;in retat' trade occupations in Mew IJe~wy 1 scomes eflectlve on June!

m

• n e x t . . . Italy entries ire be-ing received b ythe State Depart-mental Iwmntnlr Development Inthe This H New Jeney" studentradio script writing contest . .New Jersey resident* drink up-!proxiiMMy M13JM quarts of'milk per day. the 8Ute Depart- 'ment of Affricolture reports. . . .Real profren is betac made in iimprove transportation facilities jin Northern New Jersey to help;

conunntan retch New f crltily. OoMMof' titikkitt

. OperMtt* of wwden «Miht«on the candeti-MlllvUte line ofthe Pennsylvania - Beading Sea-shore Linn will be discontinuedon January 1 by orders of theState Utllllv Board. . , . Revamp-ing of New Jersey's system ofgrants-in-ald to counties, mil-nidpaiutrj tod school districts,Is called by the Nev Jersey Tax-

payer* Atton barrtoro *U1 fie removedfrom all new southbound lanes onshrp, (Hovicester County forbbbRoute 44 In West Dftptford |Township. OloucestfT County forChristmas holiday traffic, thetSate Highway Department an-nounces. . . . State Bonking Com-mistsoner John J. Dlckerson, isexpectlnt; many contrlmions thisy«ar frtim residents of New Jer-

W f»vtel'a Mini OuM attheir Christmas dinner tab le . . . .

CAPITOL CAPERS: — Pallc-court Judges and magistrates ofNrw J?rsey have been asked byChief iJurtlee Atrhur T, Vander-bllt u look anti act like JudiwIn the future. . . . Melvlri, UMSSnte House Cat, Is getting SDpopular he Is thinking of run-ning for Governor next year, . . .

PttbllC . _ . . . . . , - .must allow all peno.M, Mof cntor or creed, to w i m m theircooling waters, the State SuperiorCourt has ruled. . i . A RobinHood type of Oovern-ment In thiscountry could dwtn(y our econ-omy, 1 standard -of ltvlng, moralstamina and the detn«cr»tleform of Government, claims theNew Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion.

fey i o u(Continued fr0m E d l t o r l l l l p

(Figures r*dd to mnro thn',because soro, p w p l , ^thRn one reason.)

IndeP™«™t-t,r.n(|nsents the reports of the N(-,sey Poll exfhislvM yni n,j:.".

Potatoes are" "buriPrt |tl , 1^ * b e of lack or , ! ( ' r ; j

N"f,

Fancy Selected

Cauliflower SIdaho Potatoes 1 0 ^ 59cYellow Onions u

No5i 5 1 , 2 5 c

Fancy Jersey ^ 17/*

Sweet Potatoes L «»• i / cCortland Apples 3-2*Tangerines

Fancy Emperor

Grapes 2 ibsFeatured at all Acme Markets this Week-end!

Prime Rib Roast «> 69cr i " " v . <- . ii Tr,m rpmoves surplus tat.6r !L

Extra Fancy Fowl4 i b s . a n d u p . S e r v e t t ^

Smoked Cala Hams * 43c^ r l Featured « ^ « * ^ ^

Lamb ChopsLamb ChopsSliced Baton *• 65c

VealMiBt-F»d it. 59c

Chuck Roas!tBt7b 59cSirloin Steaks b 6 9 cTongues ? . r - 55cGround Bee! lh 55cSlewing Lamb "•29cLambs Liver *• 55cSpare Ribs 55

t*•* fc

Sp 55cSauerkrautNiw C110c

J 3

1* ».73c* * ! 73c

Sausage MEAT 49cChucUamb * 49cSkinless

FranksLiverwurslMMget

SalamiAssorted

Meat Loaf

Your Chokt

FOUND

WeeU-Eni H,fc

Fillet of Perch s 37cTEDDY'S-"Top of the trip"—the finest quality.

This CferUtaMf Serve Amerto'i Wim*

E w d Grade "A11

TURKEYSThe pick of * • flatten'* * W * ***finer qualHy ot «ly^plW Hump,tender, yowm, fhkk-breartrt, and «o

you want by idaeSpf yowr oidwTODAY!

Save Time — S«vc Money — Prepare now for your holiday festivities. Day in,dcy our, Acme'i low priew on all your food needs enables you to get the mostof the best for lets! ,

OPEN FRIDAY 'til 9 P. M.Compare These Acmt Everyday low Prices on Quality Foods/

JUICES CANDIES%/ Q VE6ETAHIT - 0 JUKI COCRTAK

CAMPKU'S

Tomato Juke

Prune JuiceIUH

Orange JuiceBlended Juice

Thin Mints c^ ^ 45ccho«i«t.

i r e a m s covmd wh

M & M CandyBubble Gum J

Ch«.loUHOC

Z 25c2 "-9c

MarshmallowsCArU,31c

3 ^ . 25c Peanut BrittleotD 39c

Chocolates D fRAN$A"LP i . . 69cCANNED FRUITS

M-oi. can £ / CK t MONTE Sliced *)fl_

»«. »n ^"C

29c4 a. can • JV.

2 'r 33c

Cherries CHOCOLATI

COVfKED 69cPineapplePineapple mm"Dole PineappleCranberry SauceGrapefruit 3L,.Fruit Cocktail""

IWb;'L m

c l i n«

CRACKERS, CEREAL V|

Graham Crackers T T 28cNabisco RitzGinger Snaps"""""Cheez-itJr smwm^^\7c

43c Ranger Joe ££" 2£ 29c

X 20c

Pie Apples COMITOCK 2 ^ 31c

CANNED VEGETAHIES

Del Monte Peas 17r 19cIdeal Fancy Peas * £ 18cTomatoes SS? 2 ' £ 25cNiblets S 1 ^ 2 " r 35cWhole Kernel Corn AZ. 19cCream Corn S E 2'2:35cString Beans E i 2 "S 35c

NUTS m SHELL

Mixed Nuts " — . S W 49cFancy Brazil Nuts 'S39cFancy Walnuts ! t 49cEnsign AlmondsFancy Pecans

Spry, CriscoIb. '». .09

CALIFORNIAr. rkf. '

BAKING NEEDS

Flako Pie Crust X 1 6 cPumpkin S£ °L. 2 T 21cPumpkin Pie Spice !wN . 10cIdeal Mince Meat *JT 25cNone-Such maT,^ 19cDiced Citron DKMIDAL-. 10cDiced PeelsCherries 52PineappleSeedless Raisins J I ^ l l cSunmaid Raisins IS"** 17c

L « 10cC o 11 „ 20c

rE B A R Y«B 20c

COFFEE, COCOA, ETC.

Asco Coffee £ . 4 4 ^ 2 ^ 87cRICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to your order.

Wincrest Coffee Z, 40c '£"LIGHTER BODIED, vlfloroui t«ste. Ground to ordtr

Ideal Coffee vP~r I £ 55c

HEAVY BODIED. Tops them till Try It I

Instant Cocoa Mix Bo.t" 24cBorden Hemo %Z!T L 6 kCocoamarsh ^ . J S S 25c

FJGS, DATES, PRUNES !

Finger Figs X , 14cHydrated Dates ^ 17cPitted Dates " " S I * 23cPrunes ZTuT" '£25cRobford Prunes T ! " * 21cRobford PrunesS 2'X37c

DHSCEIXANEOUS -

Apple G d e r ^ 39c r.L 69cStrawberry Preserve it 39cR&R Plum Pudding J: 39cTumbo Pudding ? S t *• 5cBon Olive Oil ^ 23cRipe Olives ""**" "TS!«. 21cPopping Corn " " E . . . 19cEvap Milk'AW(0AU 2 i i 27cIvory Soap tUTlOc ST 17cIvory Soap rST13 •*- 20cLifebuoy Soap 3 <*- 28cIvory Flakes , X 34cIvory Snow j£».34c

Butter Kernel

PEAS

Oscar Mayer

WeinersWkk totou* taw* J T

«M H/C14-c*.,

Junket RennetPowder

3 '!£ 29cTakM bvt a A M to maW.

Calo

Dog Food

2 IS 25c

Strongheort :

Dog Food 1

3 !£• 27c ;

DAIRY DEPARTMENT FEATURESJtr*e/$ finest variety ef.your favorite dairy foods.

GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE 2L85cMarvelous flavor. Spreads, slices, melts perfectly.

Mild Cheese * 6 1 c Kay Natural CHU\ 63cAmer Loaf "•• k 49c Kraft Amer. ^ U 31cSwiss Cheese ^69c Gold-N-Rich CH""lk 65cSharp Cheddar *o?c GorgonzolaCHHM J 9 cAsco Bacon £ 3 J c Cheese ! i 2S.35c"

EGGS'01*•XTUUUMWWH

Gold Seal Urge EggsSilver Seal Lara* Egg

Aoob mat M±M**

Margarine X4ntMw

KWCAOTON OF u75c

ggsM Crlen ,f 12

„ Carton of 12

BAKERY FEATURESBaked in Acme's own spotless modern bakeries

Virginia Le« LIGHT or DARK

Fruit Cake A79c2-lb. pk8. $1.45 t 5-H>. pkg. |3.49

Chocolate Chip Loaf Cake • £ £ -* 29cCinnamon Streussel Loaf X2* -* 25cJelly Doughnuts "*•««'125cIced Pound Cake »**39cSupreme, Rye Bread | « ' * H 1 6 CEnriched Supreme Bread •"•M 14c

Doughnuts A 20cntMcw

" 1 ^nrrj

Orioles

r orioles all won in tiipBasketball leapme io.,|

i:iy night »t the hifch school

• • Wings defeated the Porrst.-H;.1!», In the first (tame of tlip! rhr> defeat put the Foorost-,,I,I third place. The game wasMtiy fought affair for the first,

with the Wings leading by, nut in th» third quarter th?

spirted to oUtecore thp For-15-2. and floaiit alon« to annimph. Hamki pared the

.,,; with nine points.., iiip second game, Sltar's Pi-

ricfented the Clovers, W-25., Minln in a first half deadlock

i in- Wings. The Clovers mnrippretty tough during the first

• 1,-ndum »-4, art the quarteriiv a one-tftfrft margin at tiieHi-tin the fourth pertori the

- rllnehwd the ts&ue with a•mi. rally.

\: r setinj each team tied nt,.1 ,it Uie half, the Orioles came

i te third period to gain niinint le*d Wflfch they never

finished after that. Dick; Lti-«ns high tww«r of the nlRht11; points.

SENIOB LEAGUETeam Staadtni

I'im.a.

•»• KenrlO , f

Way, gBobeiv,

1 0 12 0 40 0 0

Q P P4 1 i ,2 I

... 1 1 3

... 0 02 »

!0 3 33

Debs And NemishGirls Win GamesIn Recreation Loop

of last week, sewed a decisive 37-9»!" over the Y u h m oTb

WEBS

Oayflos, f jW. Colgan, f nfloz, fIwedvetz, fKaskiew, c '"" v

O'Brien, e " nWard, g ' !Dane, g 3Hudak, g ^ 0

11

C!

V.l. f• f

.!. f

WIN08 (it)Q52222110

•iika, gki, g ..

ki, g

F3012103

aU 10 36

FORESTERS <M)O

, *—The l«ague u.ul-

6f the situ-

roo

0 0S 1 11

12RAMBLETTES

Q PCampbell, f 0 6ttolowchuk, t 1 0M. Olnda, f ftB. Tlmko, f 0Neier, c 1J.JJlndm c ft

26

CARTERET .Sfttliiu .i newleague hlnh record wlih n sen^i-;lonal score (if 1112 In l,lie second;anw, the Academy Alleys crushedtheir way to a tliroe-gnmr triumphivw Ray's Mllltwn bowlws In thebounty Mnjnr Uairue at the locallanes over thfl wrrketul. In :-olHn<";helr recftrrt-breaklnu score, thelocal* also fesi nblt.ihed a new

ainir three-same set of 3070,In thf bljj Kame, Jot Hnrvath

led the way with ft 289. MattUfbilrf*k followed with 233. WanlcDonnelly hud a 225 and tony Bu-benheimer 206.

In another match. The AcademyBar spotted Spotswood the firstiftame and then rsMed to vrin thelast two,

ACADEMY ALLEYS (3)Joe Horvath 217 M8 181Frpnk DonneUy .211 326 181Bill Sloan 235 179 197Matt Udzielak 180 233 213T. Bubenheimer .... 192 20« 182

Total 1024 1112 934BAYS MILLTOWN (0)

A, Smith 300 170 180

oop Tigers And GreenWith Big 1112 Score Hornets Score In

Midgetdage \mfA, NfiqySllskoPontlenxVarRa

189 135 1871»7 I7o 1S8157 19S 17*187 167 213

Total 920 844 812ACADEMY BAR <2>

J. Vernlllo 152 176 210W, Varga ltd 211 214J. Rogers 167 211 204A. Stojka 154 108 118M. Sloan *:, tfc 177 193

Total ;;./m m m

8POT3W0D0. (ItH«lw . k i W 187 179

Long Island growers protest po-tato subsidy reduction.

YUHA3Z

Mariorwi, fHita, f3«ma. fKovach, (Bishop, cShoyada, cVinsko, gBeam, gWozny, gQ. Dunfee,

O0000

. 30000

NEMISH

P000001100

.1

Nemlsh, fDalton, iDunfee, f

Q. 7

0. 5

F P0 140 0

11Berg, c 2Thompson, g 3Minuecl, g 2Uhouse, g 0

18 1 37

Varga

DlngfleldTotals .

1»2 14ft 150183 106 1«9181 205 185155 140 129848 849 812

Combamen Play atHamilton Tonight

CARTERET-Victorioug In Itslast three tames, th* on beatenCartcret nigh School eatentravel to Hamilton tonight toface Hamilton's crack quintet.

Next week the Comba sharp-shooters are slated to play onlyone game—on Tuesday—oppos-ing North Plalnfletd at NorthPlalnfleld before the Christmasholidays.

Boning 8b«*ta|* In ism'sIn the 1800s there was a type of

folding bed sometimes known asa press bedstead or a cupboardbedstead. When not in use It waskept fastened upright in an alcoveor cupboard in the wall, and whenneeded was tilted down into theroom.

CARTERET Th* Tlijpn, wliose«n to be malctnn Uwmwlves fritIn nil thief Rrcreatirm Ipaaiics arccurrently lendlnfi the rare In theMldgrt circuit l*y »lrt.iip of scoring»n easy .13-19 triumph over theWildcats Tiif iilay pvcnln* nt theNatlmn Hale School stym.

In a second contest the GretnHornets took » closr one from thescrappy Hawks, 24-19.

HAWKSQ F P

Peters, f 2 1 5Melntck. f 3 6 flCeajkowskl, c 2 0 6Gibson, R 1 1 3P. Kend, g 0 1 1

8 3 19HORNETS

O P PKolibas. I 0 1 1Lawlor, f 2 1 5Collins, f 0 0 * )Halauiek, c 5 1 11J. Medvew, g ... 3 1 7Stragapede, it 0 0 0

Pirate Juniors,League Leaders,Win Again, 31-7

CARTERET The Plnit« addedinther vli'tory to their itrmg asfiey beat the Kotls Boys, 36-28. toMs them in thud place In the[MTMtlim Junior B»skptl)*ll I*»-:UP Turstlay nlaht at the Nathan

> Rrhnnl uvin T:\kim! nn earlyI. :lie Pirate* wevi- never hend-

•d, Dave Iyli.'h stood out. Tin thelftors.

In a wcrnd iume fbp •im.lor-\tn" Tank House quintet gnve the>!avy n srare before succumbing.18-22. The Navy won by virtue of

hli< rally In the final periodIn the final contest of the rve-

lng which developwl Into « rumiedbattle, the Blue Streaks, led by thefine shoottnn of Oene Kaskl*v.- whoyarned 23 points, dtleatpd HieTnnk House 47131.

KOT13 BOYSO

Koti». t 0Varga. I 0

saopping upWhen purchasing a winter coat it

Is wiseto remember the fact thatthe best linings are usually slip-pery so that the coat will go onand off easily; firm so the liningwon't pull at the seams; color-fast;pr>shrunk; and of a material thatwin't wrinkle or stain.

HawksHornets

Qinda, iHelley, ftSark, fDyzak, cD'Zurllla,Vinsko, gPodor, g .

10 4 249 4 1 5—194 ft 5 6—24

TIGERSQ014

10000

p1(101010

15WILDCATS

QWizna, f 0Mortsea, f 0Lltus, c 2Talor, % 2Fa':kas, g 4Andres, g 0

3 33

P2000.I0

TijersWildcats

8 3 199 5 11 8—332 3 1 12—19

Complete Bowling Results From All Parts of BoroughI.KU.l F.

nnwr.iii,

Tram StmiillnK

inn UuwiMiikwliinkl

11,

n. C

ORIOLE8

TOtfonls

OUIOLBS (2>Klm«r ItMko 166Krnle Hrti-hka 163Nell Sheridan 148Urry Ciajkowiikl 173Mike Suwihak 178

W24202019181512

1

158

no141

K2S Hi l l

NEMETHfuliilTI

mtoviNlrtt KovilJo* Unruly

1SS

140is;

IS;174US101101

188144U5

so« mi

0 19 I R.IHIM.

MsilviuB O W L ( I I

Q228

a

poooI

Win KobyAL Mudrak

US188HI

M,

166153181UK201

902 853M A K W I N S K T S Bl r IM)KltS (2)

coriff Mngella 68

Eel u•"''ing habitl (rf th« «el art••ie revenw of tfaoM of the•: the MhtMfr spawni In freshlint lives In the ocean, whileI lives la fresh water, but

•• the salt for spawning. Bothand females die after

>C. and the little eels start1 the riven when they aremall. At this stage of de-"nt, they ar* called "el-

Mike Manila -in. e Krynlckiav Mukwlmkl

"JAGS"Whew We're Going!

Where He Has

ionite Bowling Balls

!<lii<ugo Roller Skates

'"' Hockey Skates

figure SkatesVnd Loads of Othef

ThlngBlor

!<llRiSTMAS

401 State Street

Perth Amboy

Prop.

US178162SOS178

892

177168

fa154

177172146

Ut

*70

HICMIX-'IIATS (3)\\ ArvaV. I'eillum•;j Miiyurokluvo KeillHm(FV« Illiniumin ma li

1781 "

186

US132159159

113187

isr,

7»i s t i

O. HloanR. HloanKiintcii ...li. Sluim

TANK KOU8E (1)21017818I>IBS170

9U91«

MECHANICAL NO. 2Heaton 15!Stefuru 1«8Bppi-riatelner 133Nagy 202K

gyKmmer H6

1701921432111172

849849

U l21«1871721HK

15215JIS2H 2in174773

183150138190IBS

,1 MKtncrI'rnsiftelak

>rk!

MACHINK SHOT A

7.1 em h i .Nasraltl.cwandciwskl

Ul Il.'s ll :is i ;ii

• iKr. nn2i»r, 180

12SL'21121I J!)

1762i7Hit:172176

S50 832 917

803 !l»7 N2II

MKl'KANICAt, NO. I (illZil((lP8kl 168 198Amiindxi'n 130 lf>JKiiri-hanl 211 1511Konntlly l » i HiSateklerkii • . 198 150

»n sisSCRAP PLANT NO. it (0>

Ourney }« \\\Wnjc lk ll>» U«

Hunt 1'* ' 2 irii.(7.y«kl '50 Hi

80] 693

147211)177138157

813

138129UHM l17:1

MECHANICAL NO. i (21Oayf 169 16iiGuUsMWlkl 194 181Curran 101 21)1

186 '""O-nniotftCupimlla

TAFtD NO,

A. VurrCurcy ...I , . H i i l i o

I'ankullc

170

S93! Ul

135170

. 149221170

225172170

156

862 902

183214164

204

MortseaMmlrakMii.Hzyknl

yIlllndMuifyHllnil

B O I L E R A ( 3 )1831991GH

GUARDS (Hi12:,125212125115

159181ir.7175104

Sllli

12(112(1i:i?IL'fi147

'uriifntcT1 6111 IS

WIIUKS'S I.K.Kil K— HIM. HOW I,

A. GallagherM. Naai-.ikI!. KletHin». VVasyljkA. Sinner ..

HI I A N U K ' S (III162

106124124

1:1:1ins1211134127

Carteret High Cagen TtDunellen For 2i Win, 54-

HuDdenuuin. fBliub. fHershey, c .Yavorsky. c .Lakntos, KBallnskl, g

. 52

. 12

., 21

P00110000

CARTF.HFTr With Stan Bartko ;

.JIM- MIIIV arid Bob Merelo pn-«onnllv Inklnit « h«nd In the WRoffensive imsli bv .vnrlna 44 point'belwerii tliem, the C«rt*rpt HlshSchool basketball fa(fin. led by jCDRCII !<><• C o m b i i . orarked a

Rmr wlnnlnn ntrpak of in < bv bfnlln« them, 54-44, •

on their own iinnie riiiii't li"l Fri-d«y evening.

Khui Baitko tallied Id points onseven flild uoal* and five foulsJoe l.ltn«s wns sfnind with 14points on five druibif deckers andtour frep sltnu. And Bob Merelohad rtve and one for 11 point*

Actually the local cagen had tocome from behind to win. Th«-yspotted ths hornt team a sevenpoint 10-12 margin at the end ofi he quarter. At the half the localslied the score all up at 24-34,

Cavtertl's bin quarter came InIhe third session when the local*rolled up 20 points tr> sew up theball

CARTERET-MO.

Burtkn. f ^Ward, f 1Kajklw. f 0Utui c, |O'Brien. * 2Coral i . 0Merelo, t . i

n 0

Total 30 14DUNELLEN—44

a.

13 2PIRATE JUNIORS

O P PLynch, f . 6Mullan, f 3Nagy, f 2Puslllo, c 2

Hoeaist.s. fVtiCOUl^fB*r»tow. fChrlstlanatn, fHa"dlnii, c .Klsher. KPeers, aWen*el. itBowman, #

5as2120

19! TotalsScore by periods:

Carteret 13 12 20Dunellen 19 5 11

H. S. Cagers, Led By LitBeat Dover, 44 to 34, For

Helshtchew, g ..

15 6 36Scare by periods.

Kotls 2 9 10 8—MPirates 9 10 6 11—38

TANK HOUSEQ

Irving, f 5Webber, f 2ToBlorl, c . ' 6Nagy, g 0Gluchowski, K 2

' 15BLUE STREAK9

1 toRozzclle, f 0R. MertveU. f 2Ward, c 1Halasnrt, « 3Kaskiew, g 11

33

1 31

CARTERET—As, Joe Lltus con-tinued his sparkling play by part-IIIK the cords for 15 points on sixHeld ifoais and three fouls, theCarteret HiRh School basketballcagers rolled up tfif Ir thirditralRht triumph befoie a crowd

of 250 home fans at the local *ymon Tuesday evenliiK by defeatingDover, 44-34.

Two bid periods gave the Car-teret team their third consecutive.rlumph. In the first the localsoutscored the visitors t>y 12-8, andthen In the third they rolled up abig 18-9 margin wlil^i carriedthem over the finish line victors.

CARTERBT—44G F T

Bartko. f .. 1 2 4Medveta, f . 0 0 0Ward, f 2 3 7Kasklew, f 4 1 9

T10000 22

NAVY

Ushlck, fSharkey, f.Makkal. f .Gibson, f ...

JjjjiMalovetz, cFerence, g

633 128ROOSEVELT FLOWER 8HOP (0): S d U »1 7

OI:. .Svend»ehA. PruskuraM. P»vl |netlM. Hiniganetztiiiiui

92110126IOO

540

ALY'S I»UBHH SHOPKurney 121

116 ] MI-

A. Ctialokn

132 6li3 1138

Kolkvar lMile huh

We ill!J. r»ll

l l i i l l i i . . . .

DKUIII IUbunhum

Carlsim

BOILKH I! ( 3 )- 177

la;,l s a20113S

UNIO F F I C E (0 )

pH u m a d y k

Ill lndM a i n l i m p

129

104100

3

IMUS118mo

.IK

132182123101)100

)87

110109

Gfl

G. 1

0. 1

024

. 1

1 47

Litus. cO'Brien, nOurnl. «Mcvelo, BNivay. «

Totnl 17DOVER—34

aHall, f _ 4Kaufman, f 0MCWQUMM. f 1Jump, f 0Caccmile, e 8Ackerman. g 1Wttmore, g 0Lansing, 8 1

3,-0I00

10

*0008001

10Total . 12Score by periods:

Carteret 12 4 18 IDoverOfficial!-

8 8 9-Cuccliifllo and 8h

Pirates, Navy, Blue StreakAll Winners In Cab Pin Loot

CARTERET — The Piratr Jun-iors, league leaders In the Cubleague, took a one-sided 31-7 vic-tory from the Runners, the cellarOMupants. last Thursday at the

0 ! Nathan Hale School. In the sec-'ond same the Royals re-fealed the

legionnaires, 33-22.PIRATE JUNIORS-

O4

9 8 26TANK HOUSE

Q

174 171m noI7'J 15!)Hit! 189IS» 211

II5 5 872

171)1271831117

109146110

n»166

75S tiUI) 75S

845 1)78 803

J52 804 8»3

F o i i n s (0)Smitrhko

June Kerr I*1

oe Dolan %iiohn I.e»koolts '»»UIHL MtGovern 191

Mike O»the«rt • ) "in CullBlilIn 19'

H51

CLOVBHS <?)US

,. 1 4 1. 170

121)140

161155

Akalcwlei.eaky, .ui 1'altMuiyka

k

118Ul181211

too

139I4«203213199

140118164

~ni13822319»14019a

HII-VKlt ItKK. (0)Thompson 145Cunningham J44Korian , |JJC. Thompson *'8

Stolkli l««I,nklltl>3

Sinn

7 9 1 » 9 7 9 l t

CJAHVEY'S ( UHayiluk • »

..ten- HallaK jjfWalt Suruka 1»5Al lUUiin

(Survey'}*

• 1 6 3

I4GJO71411154

163161130lf.7U6

843 Hi

II. %. *. H. L B A U V K

L A B O K A T O l t Y (1)

ngOtrig-•»Mubylurtiurtiuk

{ l u l n i a n ••••

'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'. 156

l i t171IT:!

166

inI t } Ml

170

114158189

139134

161158167

KtaimowlczVasvuryJ. yarrDerewskl ...fl. Varga

790CASTlNti (31

... 159. .. 150

1191S»

. 181)

801)

169Ml

263

IBS162

517 1046 S)17

KOS'n:it

MACMNK SHU1' 11 12)t'uptiolla lj)j>l .UKilMUlk ;.. i;tL>

J. .Vuyoruk [lit;MitroKa i;[^E. .Mujyrok 157

117168171inniiii;

NOB

7!)l> K1HM A I N T E N A N C E ( I I

» 13a mo,-.- - last i<i7in I5(i I:I:I

144 loi,143 212

177126I5«174154

S99

15S131139142201

700 S33 »71

AkalewU-HKAT I0XCIUNO1CU

MumykaMemla ...

KOUKMKN

172no151)

HIU( 1 ) .142

11213Kn.riI S3121

762 708

'. VunahI. I'app . .I. Kantra1. MaKellnHind

55SK U T C Y ' S ( 2 )

« 4 S 5 4 6

'. Nagy, f .Eak, fMolnar, f[rving, c ..Webber, g .Mlnucci, H

Score by periods:Navy 8Tank House ... 2

101I ;> r,

ioo

8U

1 1 9

9 II

1IHI

109102145IISI III)

578 492 574

( i l : H E N W A L I > ' 8 1 N S U H A I N . C E ( I )A. Kuhn 114 137 159B. Kopln ISO US 119T. Ho.tman .:,..: 100 107 131A. Clifford 8S 7« 901. Mlnue 15» 122 120Hiimlkap 6 6

S03 5U4 till II'lSSSAK'S PLUMBBltS (2)

M. N«vi l l - 102 107 11)0A, Perlne .•. 112 llli 161M. Kl lyk S3 184 157

Uraemme 164 111 IDC. .Sawohak 93 US 108

553 <25 '*14

EDDIE'S 'stJNOCO ! l ) .A. Oawron»ki »8 SI 110M. .Sunkaer 123 131 10010. Abaray - 138 103 11H. Ward 114 122 IKSM. NerltiK 13!) 162 12

t>03UEHOCKATS W

J. (3ual I l lM. Wilhelm 121K, Tuoliey 139M. Klku 811K. Tuuhey - i.... 106Hanillciip 40

!M Hi

77UJ

77106

40

HOHAP PLANT NO. s l ( ^

[ ;".;;•;;; m i t *

inrrlva.ii

1B2149 2 H

siis sat; 72i

MKC1IANICA1. NO. 3lit

.. Ut211

' .. 117

iiiHiIM

m

t * R D NHX I

tun ..-Aufctr

- . ._ . . . . 158••;;;;;;;;„ ?..: m

171

1«1 14«

931 ~H*

III J «•Hi i«itn mii» mM iw

S issLak*t«tF. Ku rtliPunham

104

l l »170111

OKHC

The 5th Avenue Store on Main St.SPORTS Equipment by

REACH

• SPALDINC

•WILSON

FOR

THESPORTSMAN

CHOOSE Christmas giftshere for the skier, the foot-1*11 hero, the fisherman,golfer, tennis player in yourfamily. 'W»e most appreci-ated gifts you can give asportsman are here now.Shop eariy for the best selec,tion. And shop at McCarthy's.

We carry only th* finest _

equipment.

If Santa Does Not Carry it

WE DO!

McCarthy's Sporting Goods70 MAIN STREET WOODBRID^E, N. I

Shop Early

Shop Thi* Week-end

Shop in Woodbridge

F111010

9 4 32

8—2fl4—22

Weft Indian MahoganyA major cabinet wood in Eng-

land and America until approxi-mately 1779, West Indian mahog-any, dtclintd in use ai suppUeifrom Jamaica then Santo Domingoand finally Cuba, became scarce.Until World War II, minor supplieswere available from Cuba. Warrestrictions stopped its importa-tion and since the war, an exportembargo haa Kept supplies fromcoming to this country, It I) theheaviest and hardest of the ma-hoganies and is the (av*rite of theold-time cabinetmaker (or his handmade furniture.

Sersun, fKoh, fHdley, 1bomlngues, c

Wnlko, g

Total

-J1

F010

Total . 2Score toy periods:

Pirates . 4 t 4Rangers 1 3

LEGIONNAIRE—22Kent, f 3 0Mo-tsea. f 4 0Htdi, c . .- 4 0Sa«r c ... - 0 0Preputnlck, g 0 0

14 3 31CHROME RANGER JR.—7

Qalavetz, fKopen, fCzajkowskt,Outvack, c .Harrington,

Total

Caplk, ! ...Merelo, fQaydos, iDavis, c .Woodhull.

11Boyals—33- 2

ao3

it 3G

15TotalScore by periods:

Legionnaires 4Rovali g

01 •20nF3

4 68 10

CHRISTMAS GIFTSF O R M

ENTIRE FAMILYFROM LEVIN'S

DndtrtaflaUon «f Ure«When a tire is underinflated, the

car's weight distorts the normalcontour of the tiro body. The tir«bulges, or "bellies out," with anextrem* Hexing action. This gen-erates excessive Internal heat,weakening the cord and resultingin bruises or broken cord*. To«,underinilation leads to rim bruises.Insufficient resistance U providedto prevent the ,tire from beingJammed against the rim andcrushed or cut when the tire strikesa curb, rock, or rut.

<)Mtn« StingQueen bee has a longer sting

than the worker, but rarely usesit except in combat or in killingother queens. Instances of a bee-keeper being stung by a queen areextremely rare. The quet'ii does notlose her sting in kilting anotherqueen.

Several "Republican" Farm Beltstates won by Truman.

Priced ai la* a*$8.75 Plus Tax

PUBLIX Pharmacy91 Main St., WotHlbridijc

WOQDWUDGE 8-0»0U

BASEBALL GLOVES, Regulation Size $ 6.95BASEBALL GLOVES,

Junior Size, Genuine Leather 4.95BASEBALLS 1.00"Voit" FOOTBALL, Junior Size 1.69FOOTBALL, Regulation Size 2.95FOOTBALL,

Double Lined, Genuine Cowhide 5.95"Voit" BASKETBALL

(Best for Outdoor Use) 7.50Official IUSKI TISALL, Genuine Leather . 11.95TENNIS ItACQUIlTS 3.85RIFLES 13.50ELECTRIC RAZORS 15.00WARM-l'l* JACKETS From? 6.95ARCHERY SITS From 1.95COWBOY HOOTS From 7.95BOXING GLOVES (Set of Four) &95Chicago ROLLER SKATING SHOE Outfits 16.95ICE SKATES, Junior Sizes 7.95 PUjfjLadies' FIGURE SKATES 9.95 PrftjMen's HOCKEY SKATES 8.95HOCKEY SKATES, Junior Sizes ^ ^ ^ 6 . 9 5 fttfr.jZIPPER BRIEF CASES .."..' ZT.'Z 3.49 """* 'Brunswick BOWLING BALL $21.95Salt Water ROD and REEL 12.50Fresh Water KOI) and REEL _. 7.89

KVIIVRUDE OUTBOARD

MOTORSIn Stock (or Immediate Delivery

Vft, ALSO HAVtGolf Clubs, Dart Boards, IVn and Pencil Sets,

and a Fine Selection «>i (luistmas Cards.

MEANEST THIEFMOBILE, Ala Tlie meanest

tbftlf In the world recently en-tered the home of eighty-year-old Jeffrrson D. West and stole

the $300 he had withdrawn fromthe bank to pay for an operationto remove a cataract which wasslowly blinding his fast-dimmingeyesight.

Christmas TreesWHOLESALE and RETAIL

25c and up«wn

P O T T E D T R E E S75c and up

ALL KINDS OF TREE

ORNAMENTS

XMAS TREE LIGHTS90c aid up

Also Extra Tree Ltfhts and

Royal Sparkle Lamps

Also FLUORESCENT LIGHTS

FREE PACKAGE— To the First Hundred Customers —

M. S. NURSERYLANDSCAPE ARCHITECT & CONTRACTOR

703' WNG- trEORGE ROAD

Opposite No. 7 SchoolPerth Amboy 4-5742

Fords, N. J.

Hy Gardner's NewsreelAfter all these years I finally

achieved my ambition. I had lunchwith Santa Clans.

My Santa is 78 Christmases old.cherub-cheeked, rotund and sincethere's no Mrs. 8anta about, hewears his white whiskers all year'round. . .

Naturally, I tried to get mytniest to talk about his profession,but he was reluctant to speak up."Let's Just say I've been at it forRoinR on to fifty years," he smiled,"and to prove there's plenty I canstill learn, why I even went toschool this fall."

"School?" I Inquired."Yes, school," he emphasized,

"the School for Santa Clauses.""Tell me," I said, "did you learn

anything new?""Well, yes and no," Santa an-

swered, relaxing a trifle. "Themfellers got some smart Ideas, likechild psychology, which I alwayspracticed, but never knew whatthey called It. Then some profes-sors gave us lectures about shy,sulky children, the new toys, stufflike that. Finally we all took anexamination to get a dlploniR andafter that, signed a pledge."

"What kind of pledge?""Oh, It Just explained that we

were to treat all and everyone withgentleness and friendship, listencourteously, laugh WITH, butnever AT a child, and not to makeany promise unless It could bekept."

"That last," he added, "is extraimportant. Maybe you read whathappened to one Santa Claus lastyear, in Pennsylvania, I think. Aittletoy walked up to him and

hit him on the head with a six-cartoy train. 'That's for not keepinghis promise to send me a bicycle,'

the tough kid explained to thestartled floorwalker.'"

"Those rules remind me of amemorandum I r e p o r t e d lastyear," I smiled. "I think It was aFrisco store that handed all ItsSanta Clauses a warning thatread: 'Be sure to spray your whisk-nrs with flreprooflng and a hy.glenlc atomizer. . . Chew some-thing like Sen Sen on and offwhile on duty. . . . Don't flirtwith mothers of children. .Don't smoke, chew gum, swear, oruse slang with patrons. . . Anyreport of Santa Claus hitting anaughty child will resuK In Im-mediate d i s m i s s a l . . . MerryChristmas, Signed. . . The Man-agement.' "

'They had the wrong spirit,"my luncheon guest concluded, "butthen so do a lot of people. Probablythe most shocking thing I eversaw happened to a fellow SantaClaus. He was a nice, quiet chap,and at the height of the Christmasrush, a man stood in line for morethan an hour to shake hands withSanta. When he finally got w himhe handed him a summons t i appear in court the next day to ex-plain why he didn't pay his ex-wife her alimony."

"That's almost as bad as whathappened to a Santa Clam up InHarlem last December," I chimedin. "All the youngsters adored him,he was the most generous Oantathey ever met. But the cops foundout that while he was busy pattingkiddies on the head, he was busierselling numbers to mama andpapa."

"What did you think of thatagency offering to rent. SantaClauses to private families at »iuper hour?"

"Didn't think much of that," he

/ • • •

May we wish you all a

VERY MERRYCHRISTMAS!

Vm of AipenBecause l lpcn jOJietses nn na-

tural dmbAlty, til aspen product)Mid In contact with the toll decayrapidly, and rich product! as un-treated up«n fence posts rarelyU»t more thin three to four years.Wbm MpM) it Ui*d far tills ofbufldlnft, bridle planking, ind thetower loft of k>| ctblnt, where theproduct! are not In contact withthe toll but may become moist andremain molit (or considerable pe-rlodt, deterioration by decay mayalio develop rapidly.

CMotft'e PopulationTh« population of the Chicago

metropolitan area approximate!8,814,000 penons. Seven millionperson* live within a 100-mile ra-diui oi Chicago, 10 million withina 150-mile radius, and « millionwithin a MO-mlle radlui.

said, frankly, "they're not profes-sionals, they don't know muchabout psychology. Besides, it's ashort season."

"Speaking oi short season," Isaid seriously, "If this Is your onlymeans of livelihood, tell me, whatdo you live on?"

The fine, grey-haired gentlemanwinked. "I live on love, I guess. Iget enough love from my childrenin December to last me all-yearround. How much richer does aman want to be?"

I nodded. "Perhaps," I thoughtto myself, "perhaps there Is some-thing'to that psychology stuff aft-er all."

We enjoyed the rest of our lunchIn silence.

Health

Ry DR. SOPHIA BRIJNSONWhat Shall I (live This Christ-mas?

Chrlstmns is almost here again."Oh dear, what shall I Rive myfriends and loved ones?" Almosteverybody is asking. Try, givingsome of the things that don't costmujh money along with the otherpresents.

One of the most precious giftsthat parents can give their chil-dren is companionship. Not theobviously superintending. coni|mantling kind thai of mutual In-terest and understanding.

Example Is better than preach-ments. Be kind, generous, patientand sympathetic, and your chil-dren will learn to cultivate similartraits.

The greatest of all gifts do notcost us money. They impose uponus self restraint and self discipline.It Is not always easy to rememberthat the exasperating conduct ofan employee, be he your cook oryour clerk, may be caused by fi-nancial worry or grief that youknow nothing about. Therefore,you will find that patience andkindness on your part are giftsthat will pay you Interest In bet-ter service.

A well-modulated voice saveswear and tear on the nerves andears of those to whom you speak.So if you have been shouting or

yelling out your1 commands, turnover a new leaf and give yourfamily and friends, as well as youremployees, the Rift of « pleasantvoice They will thank you for it.

You can (five encouragement tomany who need it. Sometimespeople have gone on to great suc-cess, who would otherwise have^.been failures, because some one™encouraged them when they sore-ly needed It. II is said that ZaneOrey had nineteen manuscriptsreturned to him In succession withpink slips enclosed. One person,his wife, believed In him. Sheurged him to try again. He did andwon fame and fortune.

(To be continued)

Care of Pillow*Pillows should be gently plumped

up every day when making thebeds—not pounded or beaten, asthis breaks the feathers. Ob llneu-chsnglng day if the pillows withoutslips are placed In an open win-dow, the fresh air will fluff up thepillows. During housedeanlng timepillows can be aired outdoors, butnot In the sunshine as the heatdries the feathers.

Bale From Europe "The Norway, or brown rat, wai

Introduced Into America from Eu-rope, arriving on ihlpi whichbrought nr ly settlers.

In selecting roa'rtlnT anutensil,, loo,, tOf ^enough not toto high oven

. ocorner, a!, mAk( < , „ „ , / ;Whenever po.,lbie, R P i e r t ' ' ' '" r

which eon be „,,„' far b J " »'»*p and oven cookery

1 r< h i .

' • • i l n

>M, ( . r

Train Tim,.One spring morning itl m

Pennsylvania raiirnn,rs r CLimited, rushing to n i a k o ,"time on Its first scheduled mrun from New York City ,,,cago, Bashed over „ u irn

stretch of track In Ohio it , ,of 127.1 miles an hour N,,train composed of stnndnrd ,ment has ever equals tnn, ,,.In the United Stale, or :m.,else In the world.

SUrllnj Car on lc<. ,When starting the car on an ,„

ptvement, do not use first ,„ ,r 'ail-but start In second or Vi,i,engaging th.> clutch slowly (;„,',, 1o the accelerator pedal to ,-Vracing the engine. This nlhnVttires to grip the Ice bettor I,., n,the wheels have less ti>ndp,,ry i0

spin. '

Thin Out . . . . . .A crowded carrot patch mmt I>I> 1

thinned if you want a good rr,,r ll(

carrots. The same thing a p , , ijc s ,trees. '

In f i l l , a deficiency ,,f p , n h

thenlc add, one of the B viti,nin,may produce a eoqdltlon rtst-n!bU»| mange.

To IMIP celebrate we're going to

GIVE AWAY A TELEVISION SET ON DECCOME IN AND REGISTER — THArS AIL YOU HAVE TO DO!

u*

Come in and seeOar selection of• Low Cost Electric Hotj Water Heaters >• Westinghousem Laundromats - ;

* !• Hotpoint Washers• Electric Ranges ' ,

• Refrigerators j ,7 # XMAS TREE SETS/ and UMPS

TERMS!i\& .1

featuring:

the BEST inTELEVISIONt GENERAL ELECTRIC• WESTINGHOUSEt FADA• GARODfCAPEHART '• MOTOROLA• ANDREA

ii

Store Boiini Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. N.

ECTRIC CO.

THE HEART TURNS HOME

Mm out

SOFAS $89.50 UP

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $10.95 UP

EXECUTIVE DESKS $55.25 UP

CEDAR CHESTS $24.95 UP

FIREPLACES : $45.95 UP

FLOOR LAMPS : $1&,95 UP

MAGAZINE BASKETS J 3.95 UPCOTTON OR WOOL

•<*«. THROW RUGS '.. $ 8.95 iJP

M

mm or ttm