County Board Denies West Carteret Appeals Against Assessments€¦ · |li> 111 rd: Working...
12
1*1 f irs t With The News! ,,,,, Astride All t h e Activities of The Town With Your Home-Town Paper XXVII-NO. 26 ftr Value-Shop The Adi CARTERET, N, J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 Tribute Paid to Carteret's Hew School Supervisor at Testimonial Dinner Til* Largest And B+tl Shop* And Services In Hi* Area Ar« Our Advertisers. Patronize Them! PRICE THREE CENTS "':•, County Board Denies West Carteret Appeals Against Assessments I (1 i,| r —Leaden In the Carteret public school system leathered at Oak Hills itf t« Edwin S. Quin, Jr.. newly named «upervl*or of schools. Seated at the | ( -fi to richt: ithrrinr Donovan, Washington School principal; Miss Ethel Keller, Nathan .l initifWal: Mm. Michael Shutello, Michael Shutello, Board of Education member; Mrs. John Scully, John Scully, board mrnfher; i'Mwin Quin. general super- visor; Mrs. Quin, Francis McCarthy, hhh school coach and tftaKtmnstn <if the affair: Mr. and MM. Walter Niemiec. he Is president of the be*rd; M.H. Herman Horn, Herman Horn, principal of the high school; George Totli, boani member; Charles Morris, board member; Miss Ann Richards, Cleveland School principal and Stephen 1 tdlmn a board member. ; twin S. Quin Jr. is Honored Carteret School Personnel |LK11-KIT The personnel of ui,i. public school system : :;i ioni;il dinner Tuesday M1 (>.,k Hills Manor In honor vii s Quin. Jr.. newly ap- .,l.., IKH)1 supervisor. The af- .it'i,«ficd more than 125 There was dancing and .iinnifiit. Frank McCarthy was n Mrs. Mary Desmond, i i hali man and Mrs. publicity chalr- |m «,is presented with a gift |,-,nun Horn, on behalf of the nine] ;UK! Mrs. Quin was given s,t:i The featured speaker : Niemiec, president qf n[ Education, who asked the cooperation of the teachers and principals to make the school year a success. Other speaker.; we-c the follow- ing principals of the local schools: Herman Horn, Carteret High School principal: Miss Ethel Keller of the Nathan Hale school; Miss Katherine Donovan of the Wash- ington school; Mrs. Mary4)owling of the Columbus school and Miss Ann Richards of the Cleveland school. , Quin also spoke and urged the cooperation of the teachers and parents. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Ann Qidney with Miss Mary Filosa at the piano. Group singing followed ltd by Miss Qldney with Miss Richards at the iContinued on Pase 6i b a y Hospital Give Nurse***. Hour Week S, linlule Will Go |li> 111 rd: Working auditions Improve > xrlfrrl III WAY improved working i f>i the thirty-five i ifmwdy Memorial Has iii i-ifectlve today have tiii'.u'uiced. A forty-hour ii I" 1 established and all ii be paid for hours <i tiut time^It eventu- < i < "-lop into t five eight- pi an. with two days off, Delicitnu Menu Served »t PTA Fete LaUNight menu was served at last night's testimonial fete given by the ' PTA Groups in Nathan Hale School. Members of the various PTA groups prepared the supper under the direction of Mrs. John Ruckriegel and Mrs. Ormond McLeod. PTA to Present Home Talent Show Performancex Will Be Given in High School October 5 and 6 ""• Plan the working' CARTERET—The Washington-1 , . . iNathan Hale PTA will sponsor a| home talent variety show entitled Pun For You" r>n October 5 and I, at the Caiteret High School auditojrium. Curtain time will be 8:15 P. M, In conjunction with the show a child popularity contest will be held, the winner* to be announced and prizes awarded on stage 8:15 to 8:30 P, M. October 6, at which Mayor Confer with Dr. Wilkens County Planning Head Reviews His Report With Boro Officials CARTERET-Dr. E. B Wilkens. director of the Middlesex County Planning Board last night discus- sed in detail with Mayor Stephen Sltlba and members of the Borough Council details of his preliminary report on- the plannina studies In Carteret. Dr. Wilkens brought alonR land- use maps showing existins! condi- tions. His report was prepared us a stimulus to discussion of plan- ning problems In Carteret to be used by the Carteret ZonlnK Com- mission and Uie Middlesex County PlnnnlnE Board in developing a planning program for the boroimh. He said that ihe suggestions in liis report are not his final recom- imndations for the future develop- ment of the community. His report discussed residential neighborhood, streets and thor- oughfares, commercial facilities. He also stiRfTCSted further studies dealing with schools, population, Industrial development, parks and play areas and advantages of a planning board. In submitting HIP different sim- isestions, Dr. Wilkens said that be- fore a master plan is adopted, each point should be thoroughly dis- cussed. '.'This report Is," .he said, "the s of a professional plan- Report County Will Probe 'Low' liC on (iarteret. Hontf I'ARTERET-The MiddJ Isox Comity Hoard of ! linn has turned down the! •.appeals of 115 home owners in the Wesl Cai'teret, section., who claimed unfair assess*; ments. ; An ofllrliil announcement of thf' decision is expected to be made j puhlu- within a few days, It war' 1 \ authoritatively learned this morn 1 - I IIIR. A heai-lnn 1 nn the appeals was hold l>v i he county tax board last ; Thursday and member^ of the board visited the West Carteret; section this week. i Simultaneously with the denial has J. LUKACH TARTERET — Tax Assessor . James S. l,ukach stood vindl- | n f t n e appeals, it was learned that calrd today from critloiim hurled against liini, AS the Mid- dlesex County Tax Board turned down tax assessment appeals of West Carteret home owners. CARTERET — Contradictions are in order: I'hoto shows Mr. Quin belli? congratulated on the assumption of his new post hv Walter Niemiec, president of the Board of Education. Shown from left to riclit are Mr. Quin, Mr. Niemicc, the super- visor's wife. Mis. Quin and Francis McCarthy, hUh school cuach who acted its toastmastcr ;it the testi- monial fed-. Abeel Canda s Death in California Revealed; Was Former Head of Chrome Steel Works Here s o pi p Vat«if-technician to • rather de- tailed Inspection of the community. GOPWillHear Leader Tonight Borough Council Awards Contracts Turner Firm is Given Job for Fire House I; Gutter Work Also Let CARTERET - The Borouiih Council held a special meeting last night at which contracts were awarded on two project*. ,tix days of seven hours each with one ••*••' •'• nil. and remuneration |i;:iin [jrvnnd the forty hours. iini was announced by >.::>n!!,. m Mrs. Ivy L. Mosher »' >h appro**! 1 by the '• Mwrnors, # Is a part »<>;ii program to improve . nus at the msUtutlon. iii)i'.«.ne of nUrtas due to '. ' tltermath prevented ' '•• <m taking this step uni ihe inortulnc supply • i .iii ultimately permit MI m out ot the five-day 1 nii-r innovations being 111 it was explained. '-:'.:.ii is worktoi close to "•"ly. with an average of Liilv patients a day. Tes- u "" were eighty-eight \"l> i.uild to hold '"».v Oct. 27 "'•i' St. Mark's Church '• ••>"i October J1 as the party to be held , C. P; Guyon '"' Street. "I Mrs, Alvln Illt'll. " ]A: ' meeting of UM Oulld, '""'''^PP and Mrs. Evelyn Vl " welcomed Into mem- CARTERET — Abeel Canda, | prised president of the Canda Realty ' ~ Company and former head of the Chrome Steel Words, died In Pasa- dena, Calif^ July 34, It has been learned here today. Mr. Canda who lived in New York went to California to see Ills sister. He was accompanied on the trip by his daughter, Miss Cather- ine B. Canda, also of New York, when he was stricken suddenly. Corona'.y thrombosis was given as the cause of death, A pioneer in the development of the borough, Mr. Canda and his associates owned and still' hold considerable property In Carteitt. t h e Brick Row In Chrome Ave- the lute Russell L. Mill's uin^t:-; part, of his business career, and Recorder John H. Nevill. was iit one time one of Carteret's The Canda fa-.nily first became I le.idiiiR imlusirie.-.. interested in Carteret as a manu- The stee ] works. orininally es facturlng location in 1897 when k.blished in Brooklyn in 1867, was Charles J, Canda and his brother, 1:lLei . acquired by Charles J. Canda Ferdinand A. Canda formed the Canda Manufacturing Company and acquired a tract of more than 1,000 acres of land in the borough. After disposing of a part of the property on which several of ihe present Carterti, plants are located, the balance was turned over In 1903 to the Canda Realty Company for disposal. The Canda Realty Company in- spired what Is Known as Chrome .section of the Borough by tostall- time all contestants are presenttJ Wl)s bul , t ,, y M r Cgnda anf i \ nv , sewers and bringing in public and the King and Queen crowned. . i r.. ,. • ..... _,,._, Each child entering will receive gifts, including a free photograph from Popiel Studio. Pictures of the children may be enteied at Good- man's Gift Shop where they are on many other homes were ejected here by the Canda Interests. Viv: ,i IOIIK pc:lod of years, the Canda Real estate holdings were man- uilnties. It also contributed land for churches and donated the pres- ent library building. The Chrome Steel Works with ni-ed bv Miles Si Nevill, which :om- i which Mr. Abeel Canda spent the mi Ferdinand E. Canda, who moved the plant to Carteret in 1903. Its operations were discon- tinued In 1931 and the former property is now occupied by the U. S. Metals Refining! Company and the Metal and Thermit Cor- poration. Records show that while Mr. Canda lived in Carteret for one year, he took a keen Interest in the promotion of the beat there is in the community. MT. Canda was a widower. His wife, Mabel B. Canda died In 1831. His daughter, who is now vice- president of the Canda Realty Company, is the only survivor. Goncli Will Be- at Meeting in Kin- Hall No. 1 at 8:30 CARTERET • former County Chairman William C. Goncli of New Brunswick, will be the prin- ipal speaker at the regular meet- ng of the local OOP to be held onight at Fire Hall No. 1, at 8:30 ». M. At the meeting of the campaign ommittes held recently, Cam- paign ' Chairman John Kubieka announced that a vigorous house o house campaign is being inau- urated to acquaint the public with the issues of the campalKii. Mr. Kubicka also stated that he will announce the chairmen of committees tonight. Speakers Included Malcolm Wat- son of Highland Park as well as John J. Clko. candidate for Mayor. Incumbent Councilmen Prank Sie- klerka and John A,. Turk, both seeking reelection also spoke as did William Oreenwald, local can- (Contlnued on Page 6) Joseph Turner cfc Sons of this borough were grarUed the con- tract for the repaii/ol Fire House 1, oil their bid of $5^fl. The same compuny also submitted a ^fl for 11 he repair of Fire House 2, but the council decided to reject the bid, I The second contract went to [ Schtiller & Plevy, of Newark, low- (st bidders for new slitters ai the Borough Hall. Their bid was $1,777. Mayor Stephen Skiba presided. Present were Councilmen Edward t™J h LfZ w a ?-iTwo Flower Shows Held; List Winners contest will be used for child wel fare. Mrs. William Toth Is chair- man. "Fun For You" is a hilarious hook-up Qf hometown headliners Impersonating famous radio, stage and screen stars. It is as if the- audience were at- tending a broadcast from one of the studios in Radio City or Holly- wood. At times they are merely spectators, at other times they are asked to participate u part of the program. This \a a new Idea in home talent show technique, for it brings in audience participation with characters on the sj*ge. August Perry will Impersonate (Continued on Page 8 > Don't You Feel Sorry the Summer is Qonel 7 I* u r *Vi- that the •us wason Is almost * lecount the tlorie* "miner, • i th»t 1 I'rtst tew , Nay, summer WM estolled for the bounUts of tin pleasant week ends and v njost of them were pltisant. V/u approjeh QX autumn • htrvtit ft* prolfiems. them wen? Mwm who heavier »m^U and gn and Natliaii llalr School ExhibilH I)r;nv Many Entries CARTERET - Washington and Nathan Hale School announced today a list of the prUl' winners in the flower shows held at the respective schools. Washington 8t*ool Carteret's beautlfulja'rdens were represented by the {(jStowin.fr blue tlbbon winners: JertfyH. Haas, Mary Ann Chamia, 'OfD/stf Kud- rock, Andrew TI|olh,,W 8Uar, Kancy Rapp, John Bwlk. Patri- cia Tarnesky. charhrtw OaV«|let»; Janet Domhof, Oall Kopin, Albert d Bb Sawai' John Kraus, Linda Soltesz, ' Barbara Yaroschak, Henry Eifert, Ruth Hutchison, Hose Marie Stefura, Gloria Jean Na«y, Mary Ann Phil- ! lips, Sandra Rosenblum, John Pilot, Lucy Skoeypec, James Ka- hora, Mary Beth Colton, RoniiW Barankovics, Vlto Guaneri, Arlene Jewers, Allen Rlleyi Ladanyi, Barbara Uhrui, Karen. Stupar, Joanne sen. Diane Blzuft Robert Matefy.J' Hlla, Alan Hu! Qeraldine sky, Mlohael Feltovlch; Klinowsfctf, Hi Red p Sawai,' John »,. M*rga«t t<loydjlvend- hWl pwyal, vlm, Arlene nda, Ealne Itola, Yellow ribbon winners: Maybelle Hendricks, Gloria Banlck, Patricia Hendiick Mai'garet Demtier, Mary Louis? Salmoson, Eleanor Ladanyi George Walko, Joyce Sabo, Roy Pazar. Patricia Markowitz, Joanne Bymchik, Bernice Muchi, Virginia Fisher, Karen Brechka, Barbara (Continued on Page 8) Rev. Daroczy to Officiate at at Wedding of His Daughter CARTERKT' MIBS Irsne Uar- oczy, daughter of Revv. and Mrs. Alexander Daroczy, 175 Pershinn Avenue, will bejame the briilb of Rev. J. Luuis Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Hutton, 300 West 108th Street, Ni;w York City, at P. M. tomorrow in the Free Magyar Reformed Church. Tin bride's father, pastor of the church will perform-the ceremony. Miss Da.oay, who will be-.glven in marriage 'w 'i er brother, Charles A., will wear an old-fashioned white bridal gown, a finger-tip Yell of illusion attached to a crown 'of"'seed pt ails. She will carry a white prayer book with a white orchid and bouyardla. * J M i « M t « . Miss J W j fRoseJle Park will be malft of |J. CounhUn, Joseph Synowieckt and Patrick PotoctiiK. CoughlintoRun for the Assembly CARTERET —Councilman Ed- ward J. CouKhlin, Jr., announced the squawk from Carteret brouRht wide repercussions. Here are some of them: During the put few days, as- ; sessors of other municipalities have been complaining to the county board chhrging that Car- teret assessments are "grossly low" In comparison with assess- ments in their municipalities. There has been a widespread riemnnd for a complete Invesll-i cation of home assessments in Carterpt and there were indica- tions that the countv board may institute such ,t probe. New Brunswick's Tax Assessor Anthony F. Duly, il Is under- stood, bus ahe.iciy demanded of the county tax board for a full investigation of all Carters I home tuWtamenU and Is do- : manding an upwart revision of home assessments. Complaints reach'.nit the coun- ty tax board allf,*.- low assess- ments on Car I wet homes. Assessors of -nrnp municipali- ties aro cliarsinc "discrimina- tion" in their municipalities as compared with Carteret home assessments. One of the complainltiR assess- ors is said to have told the county board that as lonp as industrial assessments in Car- teret lire on a par with assess- ments of Industries In other municipalities of the county, the • home assessments in Carteret should also be brought up on a par with other towns. Members of the county board, it was learned, studied closely the West Carteret complaints and „ came to the decision that the home owners there, have not only no cause for complaint, but that their homes were under-as- sessed, last nlKht that tie will run for the Assembly on an ticket. He sBirl he had decided to take course wjien the Democratic Or Carteret home owners have sej- independent | ^ om appealed to the county about 1 their home assessments. An in- quiry revealed that this is the first time In twenty-five years that ganlzation declined,to endorse his candidacy. Mr. Couglilin s;aid that he was planning to die ills petition today. "If the Democrats fail to give me the endorsement by October 8, I will remain in the race," Cpunhlin declared. Home Fires Caused by Careless Smoking, Chief O'Donnell Warns CARTERET—Fire Chief Ells- wo- th O'Donnell declared today that nearly three-quarters of all | home nres can be prevented, if | citizens will follow a few simple nre prevention rules in their homes. Children playing with mutches and adults who are careless in their smoking habits cause about 30% of all home nres, statistics show. Adults, therefore, are asked to keep matches away from chil- dren and to be- careful themselves when smoking or disposing of cigars and cigaroUi, The misuse of electricity is rec- ognized as another leading cause of home fires. Amateur electricians and forgetful housewives art the chief offenders. A safe practice is to have all electrical work done by experts, They never put pennies In fuse boxes or run electrical wires under raja. Housewives, are urged to turn ofl all electrical ap- pliances, especially irons, before answering telephones; Lightning, defective chimneys and heating units cause many other home fires, it Is pointed out. Lightning conductor gjftMn* offer AimtliiT major cause of home IUf.s is the Improper storage of refuse. To keep such material from Jointine, it is recommended that t in kept, in tiulvanized steel gar- bage cans. These cans are of fire- proof construction and have close tilting covers to keep sparks away from their contents. Other gal- vanized steel container, .such as coal hods and utility baskets, are suggested for the safe storage of kindling. The final leadinK cause of home fives, according to fire safety offi- cials, is tht! improper storage and a large batch of appeals came to their attention. The low assessment figures of Carteret which came to the atten- tion of assessors in other munici- palities has started what Is described as a "general howl." | When the county board held its | hearine last week, a delegation of West Carteret home owners claim- ed that Assessor James J. Lukach had "socked" them higher assess- ments without reason. At the July 15 meeting of tho Borough Council, West Cartoref* residents, shortly after receiving • lliei- bills, blamed the council for raising their assessments, stating that tiie borough had to "pick up. $19,500 in a hurry" and that thes. were made "the victims," v Assessor Lukach In u statement" later defended his action on as- iessments. Mr, Lukach contended; that the homes in que^tnm put-/ hased for well over $8,0111) were. now assessed at $1,035 and wer$ fairly proved for laninn luirposea., Assessors In other ('(immunities who are demundint; an investiga-' tion of Carteret'* low home as-; sessmehts point uut thut use ot petroleum products. For the safe storage of'small amounts of these flammable liquids, they rec- ommend Kiilv.nuzi.'il steel gasoline or oil cans. coating $8,500 ID Sii at around $3,Mio while West Car*,. I teret homes \u\- generally caiTiM&"\' on the books at u third of that " 1 figure. the best caused by filled w c i i Into walls ot *4W)t nres flfnoe soot let heat fires should J*s> Jews Will Usher in Hew Year with Rite* Sunday at Simsett cMU'fcRBT-The.ye^r 8710 ml of New Yorit U» Wdvictlng tin Hebrew i marked with servl< Kiiaiiffj next we«k. The hkh hot} with traditional i m synu- will open PUS services ; the syna- the night and Mo»d»y' moral) sermon topic,fajr.$|ondity i will be "Israti and Israel "He will M a t the!
Transcript of County Board Denies West Carteret Appeals Against Assessments€¦ · |li> 111 rd: Working...
1*1
first With The News!,,,,, Astride All t h e Activities
of The Town With YourHome-Town Paper
XXVII-NO. 26
ftr Value-Shop The Adi
CARTERET, N, J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948
Tribute Paid to Carteret's Hew School Supervisor at Testimonial Dinner
Til* Largest And B+tl Shop* AndServices In Hi* Area Ar« Our
Advertisers. Patronize Them!
PRICE THREE CENTS "':•,
County Board DeniesWest Carteret AppealsAgainst Assessments
I ( 1 i , | r
—Leaden In the Carteret public school system leathered at Oak Hillsitf t« Edwin S. Quin, Jr.. newly named «upervl*or of schools. Seated at the|(-fi to richt:
ithrrinr Donovan, Washington School principal; Miss Ethel Keller, Nathan.l initifWal: Mm. Michael Shutello, Michael Shutello, Board of Education
member; Mrs. John Scully, John Scully, board mrnfher; i'Mwin Quin. general super-visor; Mrs. Quin, Francis McCarthy, hhh school coach and tftaKtmnstn <if the affair:Mr. and MM. Walter Niemiec. he Is president of the be*rd; M.H. Herman Horn, HermanHorn, principal of the high school; George Totli, boani member; Charles Morris, boardmember; Miss Ann Richards, Cleveland School principal and Stephen 1 tdlmn a boardmember. ;
twin S. Quin Jr. is HonoredCarteret School Personnel
|LK11-KIT The personnel ofui,i. public school system
::;iioni;il dinner Tuesday
M1 (>.,k Hills Manor In honorvii s Quin. Jr.. newly ap-.,l.., IKH)1 supervisor. The af-.it'i,«ficd more than 125
There was dancing and. i inn i f i i t .
Frank McCarthy wasn Mrs. Mary Desmond,i i hali man and Mrs.
publicity chalr-
|m «,is presented with a gift|,-,nun Horn, on behalf of thenine] ;UK! Mrs. Quin was givens,t:i The featured speaker
: Niemiec, president qfn[ Education, who asked
the cooperation of the teachersand principals to make the schoolyear a success.
Other speaker.; we-c the follow-ing principals of the local schools:Herman Horn, Carteret HighSchool principal: Miss Ethel Kellerof the Nathan Hale school; MissKatherine Donovan of the Wash-ington school; Mrs. Mary4)owlingof the Columbus school and MissAnn Richards of the Clevelandschool. ,
Quin also spoke and urged thecooperation of the teachers andparents. Vocal selections wererendered by Miss Ann Qidney withMiss Mary Filosa at the piano.Group singing followed ltd by MissQldney with Miss Richards at the
iContinued on Pase 6i
bay HospitalGive Nurse***.Hour Week
S, linlule Will Go|li> 111 rd: Workingauditions Improve
> xrlfrrl
III WAY improved workingi f>i the thirty-fivei ifmwdy Memorial Hasiii i-ifectlve today have
tiii'.u'uiced. A forty-hourii I"1 established and all
ii be paid for hours<i tiut t ime^It eventu-
<i< "-lop into t five eight-pi an. with two days off,
Delicitnu Menu Served»t PTA Fete LaU Night
menu was served at last night'stestimonial fete given by the 'PTA Groups in Nathan HaleSchool.
Members of the various PTAgroups prepared the supperunder the direction of Mrs. JohnRuckriegel and Mrs. OrmondMcLeod.
PTA to PresentHome Talent ShowPerformancex Will Be
Given in High SchoolOctober 5 and 6
""• Plan the working' CARTERET—The Washington-1, . . iNathan Hale PTA will sponsor a |
home talent variety show entitledPun For You" r>n October 5 andI, at the Caiteret High School
auditojrium. Curtain time will be8:15 P. M,
In conjunction with the show achild popularity contest will beheld, the winner* to be announcedand prizes awarded on stage 8:15to 8:30 P, M. October 6, at which
MayorConfer withDr. WilkensCounty Planning Head
Reviews His ReportWith Boro OfficialsCARTERET-Dr. E. B Wilkens.
director of the Middlesex CountyPlanning Board last night discus-sed in detail with Mayor StephenSltlba and members of the BoroughCouncil details of his preliminaryreport on- the plannina studies InCarteret.
Dr. Wilkens brought alonR land-use maps showing existins! condi-tions. His report was prepared usa stimulus to discussion of plan-ning problems In Carteret to beused by the Carteret ZonlnK Com-mission and Uie Middlesex CountyPlnnnlnE Board in developing aplanning program for the boroimh.
He said that ihe suggestions inliis report are not his final recom-imndations for the future develop-ment of the community.
His report discussed residentialneighborhood, streets and thor-oughfares, commercial facilities.He also stiRfTCSted further studiesdealing with schools, population,Industrial development, parks andplay areas and advantages of aplanning board.
In submitting HIP different sim-isestions, Dr. Wilkens said that be-fore a master plan is adopted, eachpoint should be thoroughly dis-cussed.
'.'This report Is," .he said, "thes of a professional plan-
Report County WillProbe 'Low' liCon (iarteret. Hontf
I 'ARTERET-The MiddJIsox Comity Hoard of! linn has turned down the!•.appeals of 115 home ownersin the Wesl Cai'teret, section.,who claimed unfair assess*;ments.
; An ofllrliil announcement of thf'decision is expected to be made
j puhlu- within a few days, It war'1
\ authoritatively learned this morn1-I IIIR.
A heai-lnn1 nn the appeals washold l>v i he county tax board last
; Thursday and member^ of theboard visited the West Carteret;section this week.
i Simultaneously with the denial
has
J. LUKACHTARTERET — Tax Assessor .
James S. l,ukach stood vindl- | n f t n e appeals, it was learned thatcalrd today from critloiimhurled against liini, AS the Mid-dlesex County Tax Board turneddown tax assessment appeals ofWest Carteret home owners.
CARTERET — Contradictions are in order:I'hoto shows Mr. Quin belli? congratulated on theassumption of his new post hv Walter Niemiec,president of the Board of Education. Shown from
left to riclit are Mr. Quin, Mr. Niemicc, the super-visor's wife. Mis. Quin and Francis McCarthy, hUhschool cuach who acted its toastmastcr ;it the testi-monial fed-.
Abeel Canda s Death in California Revealed;Was Former Head of Chrome Steel Works Here
s o p i pVat«if-technician to • rather de-
tailed Inspection of the community.
GOPWillHearLeader Tonight
Borough CouncilAwards ContractsTurner Firm is Given
Job for Fire House I;Gutter Work Also LetCARTERET - The Borouiih
Council held a special meetinglast night at which contracts wereawarded on two project*.
,tix days of sevenhours each with one
••*••'•'• nil. and remuneration|i;:iin [jrvnnd the forty hours.
iini was announced by>.::>n!!,.m Mrs. Ivy L. Mosher
» ' >h appro**!1 by the'• Mwrnors, # Is a part»<>;ii program to improve
. nus at the msUtutlon.iii)i'.«.ne of nUrtas due to'. ' tltermath prevented
' '•• <m taking this stepuni ihe inortulnc supply
•i.iii ultimately permitMI m out ot the five-day1 nii-r innovations being111 it was explained.'-:'.:.ii is worktoi close to"•"ly. with an average of
L i i l v patients a day. Tes-u " " were eighty-eight
\"l> i.uild to hold'"».v Oct. 27" '• i ' St. Mark's Church
'• ••>"i October J1 as theparty to be held
, C. P;Guyon
'"' Street."I Mrs, AlvlnI l l t ' l l .
" ]A:' meeting of UM Oulld,' " " ' ' ' ^ P P and Mrs. Evelyn
V l" welcomed Into mem-
CARTERET — Abeel Canda, | prisedpresident of the Canda Realty ' ~Company and former head of theChrome Steel Words, died In Pasa-dena, Calif^ July 34, It has beenlearned here today.
Mr. Canda who lived in NewYork went to California to see Illssister. He was accompanied on thetrip by his daughter, Miss Cather-ine B. Canda, also of New York,when he was stricken suddenly.Corona'.y thrombosis was given asthe cause of death,
A pioneer in the development ofthe borough, Mr. Canda and hisassociates owned and still ' holdconsiderable property In Carteitt.
t h e Brick Row In Chrome Ave-
the lute Russell L. Mill's uin^t:-; part, of his business career,and Recorder John H. Nevill. was iit one time one of Carteret's
The Canda fa-.nily first became I le.idiiiR imlusirie.-..interested in Carteret as a manu- The s t e e ] works. orininally esfacturlng location in 1897 when k.blished in Brooklyn in 1867, wasCharles J, Canda and his brother, 1:lLei. acquired by Charles J. CandaFerdinand A. Canda formed theCanda Manufacturing Companyand acquired a tract of more than1,000 acres of land in the borough.
After disposing of a part of theproperty on which several of ihepresent Carterti, plants are located,the balance was turned over In1903 to the Canda Realty Companyfor disposal.
The Canda Realty Company in-spired what Is Known as Chrome.section of the Borough by tostall-
time all contestants are presenttJ Wl)s b u l , t ,,y M r C g n d a a n f i \ nv, sewers and bringing in publicand the King and Queen crowned. . i r.. , . • . . . . ._, , ._,
Each child entering will receivegifts, including a free photographfrom Popiel Studio. Pictures of thechildren may be enteied at Good-man's Gift Shop where they are on
many other homes were ejectedhere by the Canda Interests. Viv:,i IOIIK pc:lod of years, the CandaReal estate holdings were man-
uilnties. It also contributed landfor churches and donated the pres-ent library building.
The Chrome Steel Works withni-ed bv Miles Si Nevill, which :om- i which Mr. Abeel Canda spent the
mi Ferdinand E. Canda, whomoved the plant to Carteret in1903. Its operations were discon-tinued In 1931 and the formerproperty is now occupied by theU. S. Metals Refining! Companyand the Metal and Thermit Cor-poration.
Records show that while Mr.Canda lived in Carteret for oneyear, he took a keen Interest inthe promotion of the beat there isin the community.
MT. Canda was a widower. Hiswife, Mabel B. Canda died In 1831.His daughter, who is now vice-president of the Canda RealtyCompany, is the only survivor.
Goncli Will Be-at Meeting in Kin-Hall No. 1 at 8:30CARTERET • former County
Chairman William C. Goncli ofNew Brunswick, will be the prin-ipal speaker at the regular meet-ng of the local OOP to be heldonight at Fire Hall No. 1, at 8:30». M.
At the meeting of the campaignommittes held recently, Cam-
paign ' Chairman John Kubiekaannounced that a vigorous houseo house campaign is being inau-urated to acquaint the public
with the issues of the campalKii.Mr. Kubicka also stated that hewill announce the chairmen ofcommittees tonight.
Speakers Included Malcolm Wat-son of Highland Park as well asJohn J. Clko. candidate for Mayor.Incumbent Councilmen Prank Sie-klerka and John A,. Turk, bothseeking reelection also spoke asdid William Oreenwald, local can-
(Contlnued on Page 6)
Joseph Turner cfc Sons of thisborough were grarUed the con-tract for the repaii/ol Fire House1, oil their bid of $5^fl. The samecompuny also submitted a ^ f l for
11 he repair of Fire House 2, but thecouncil decided to reject the bid,
I The second contract went to[ Schtiller & Plevy, of Newark, low-(st bidders for new slitters ai theBorough Hall. Their bid was$1,777.
Mayor Stephen Skiba presided.Present were Councilmen Edward
t™JhLfZ wa?-iTwo Flower ShowsHeld; List Winners
contest will be used for child welfare. Mrs. William Toth Is chair-man.
"Fun For You" is a hilarioushook-up Qf hometown headlinersImpersonating famous radio, stageand screen stars.
It is as if the- audience were at-tending a broadcast from one ofthe studios in Radio City or Holly-wood. At times they are merelyspectators, at other times they areasked to participate u part of theprogram. This \a a new Idea inhome talent show technique, for itbrings in audience participationwith characters on the sj*ge.
August Perry will Impersonate(Continued on Page 8 >
Don't You Feel Sorrythe Summer is Qonel7
I* u
r * V i -
that the•us wason Is almost* lecount the tlorie*"miner, •
i th»t
1 I'rtst tew ,
Nay, summer WM estolled forthe bounUts of tin pleasantweek ends and vnjost of themwere pltisant.
V/u approjeh QX autumn• htrvtit ft* prolfiems.
t h e m w e n ? Mwm whoheavier »m^U and
g n and Natliaiillalr School ExhibilHI)r;nv Many EntriesCARTERET - Washington and
Nathan Hale School announcedtoday a list of the prUl' winners inthe flower shows held at therespective schools.
Washington 8t*oolCarteret's beautlfulja'rdens were
represented by the {(jStowin.fr bluetlbbon winners: JertfyH. Haas,Mary Ann Chamia, 'OfD/stf Kud-rock, Andrew TI|olh,,W 8Uar,Kancy Rapp, John B w l k . Patri-cia Tarnesky. charhrtw OaV«|let»;Janet Domhof, Oall Kopin, Albert
d B b S a w a i ' John
Kraus, Linda Soltesz, ' BarbaraYaroschak, Henry Eifert, RuthHutchison, Hose Marie Stefura,Gloria Jean Na«y, Mary Ann Phil-
! lips, Sandra Rosenblum, JohnPilot, Lucy Skoeypec, James Ka-hora, Mary Beth Colton, RoniiWBarankovics, Vlto Guaneri, ArleneJewers, Allen Rlleyi
Ladanyi, BarbaraUhrui, Karen.Stupar, Joannesen. Diane BlzuftRobert Matefy.J'Hlla, Alan Hu!Qeraldinesky, MlohaelFeltovlch;Klinowsfctf, Hi
Red
pSawai,' John
»,. M*rga«tt<loydjlvend-hWl pwyal,
vlm, Arlene
nda, EalneItola,
Yellow ribbon winners: MaybelleHendricks, Gloria Banlck, PatriciaHendiick Mai'garet Demtier, MaryLouis? Salmoson, Eleanor LadanyiGeorge Walko, Joyce Sabo, RoyPazar. Patricia Markowitz, JoanneBymchik, Bernice Muchi, VirginiaFisher, Karen Brechka, Barbara
(Continued on Page 8)
Rev. Daroczy to Officiate atat Wedding of His Daughter
CARTERKT' MIBS Irsne Uar-oczy, daughter of Revv. and Mrs.Alexander Daroczy, 175 PershinnAvenue, will bejame the briilb ofRev. J. Luuis Hutton, son of Mr.and Mrs. Louis P. Hutton, 300 West108th Street, Ni;w York City, at
P. M. tomorrow in the FreeMagyar Reformed Church.
Tin bride's father, pastor of thechurch will perform-the ceremony.Miss Da.oay, who will be-.glven inmarriage 'w ' i e r brother, CharlesA., will wear an old-fashionedwhite bridal gown, a finger-tipYell of illusion attached to a crown'of"'seed pt ails. She will carry awhite prayer book with a whiteorchid and bouyardla.* J M i « M t « . Miss J W j
f R o s e J l e Park will be malft of
| J . CounhUn, Joseph Synowiecktand Patrick PotoctiiK.
CoughlintoRunfor the Assembly
CARTERET —Councilman Ed-ward J. CouKhlin, Jr., announced
the squawk from CarteretbrouRht wide repercussions.
Here are some of them:During the pu t few days, as- ;
sessors of other municipalitieshave been complaining to thecounty board chhrging that Car-teret assessments are "grosslylow" In comparison with assess-ments in their municipalities.
There has been a widespreadriemnnd for a complete Invesll-ication of home assessments inCarterpt and there were indica-tions that the countv board mayinstitute such ,t probe.
New Brunswick's Tax AssessorAnthony F. Duly, il Is under-stood, bus ahe.iciy demanded ofthe county tax board for a fullinvestigation of all Carters Ihome tuWtamenU and Is do- :
manding an upwart revision ofhome assessments.
Complaints reach'.nit the coun-ty tax board allf,*.- low assess-ments on Car I wet homes.
Assessors of -nrnp municipali-ties aro cliarsinc "discrimina-tion" in their municipalities ascompared with Carteret homeassessments.
One of the complainltiR assess-ors is said to have told thecounty board that as lonp asindustrial assessments in Car-teret lire on a par with assess-ments of Industries In othermunicipalities of the county, the •home assessments in Carteretshould also be brought up on apar with other towns.Members of the county board,
it was learned, studied closely theWest Carteret complaints and „came to the decision that thehome owners there, have notonly no cause for complaint, butthat their homes were under-as-sessed,
last nlKht that tie will run for theAssembly on anticket.
He sBirl he had decided to takecourse wjien the Democratic Or
Carteret home owners have sej-independent | om appealed to the county about
1 their home assessments. An in-quiry revealed that this is thefirst time In twenty-five years that
ganlzation declined,to endorse hiscandidacy.
Mr. Couglilin s;aid that he wasplanning to die ills petition today.
"If the Democrats fail to giveme the endorsement by October8, I will remain in the race,"Cpunhlin declared.
Home Fires Caused by CarelessSmoking, Chief O'Donnell Warns
CARTERET—Fire Chief Ells-wo- th O'Donnell declared todaythat nearly three-quarters of all |home nres can be prevented, if |citizens will follow a few simplenre prevention rules in theirhomes.
Children playing with mutchesand adults who are careless intheir smoking habits cause about30% of all home nres, statisticsshow. Adults, therefore, are askedto keep matches away from chil-dren and to be- careful themselveswhen smoking or disposing ofcigars and cigaroUi,
The misuse of electricity is rec-ognized as another leading causeof home fires. Amateur electriciansand forgetful housewives art thechief offenders. A safe practice isto have all electrical work done byexperts, They never put penniesIn fuse boxes or run electricalwires under raja. Housewives, areurged to turn ofl all electrical ap-pliances, especially irons, beforeanswering telephones;
Lightning, defective chimneysand heating units cause manyother home fires, it Is pointed out.Lightning conductor gjftMn* offer
AimtliiT major cause of homeIUf.s is the Improper storage ofrefuse. To keep such material from
Jointine, it is recommended thatt in kept, in tiulvanized steel gar-
bage cans. These cans are of fire-proof construction and have closetilting covers to keep sparks awayfrom their contents. Other gal-vanized steel container, .such ascoal hods and utility baskets, aresuggested for the safe storage ofkindling.
The final leadinK cause of homefives, according to fire safety offi-cials, is tht! improper storage and
a large batch of appeals came totheir attention.
The low assessment figures ofCarteret which came to the atten-tion of assessors in other munici-palities has started what Isdescribed as a "general howl."
| When the county board held its| hearine last week, a delegation ofWest Carteret home owners claim-ed that Assessor James J. Lukachhad "socked" them higher assess-ments without reason.
At the July 15 meeting of thoBorough Council, West Cartoref*residents, shortly after receiving •lliei- bills, blamed the council forraising their assessments, statingthat tiie borough had to "pick up.$19,500 in a hurry" and that thes .were made "the victims," v
Assessor Lukach In u statement"later defended his action on as-iessments. Mr, Lukach contended;that the homes in que^tnm put - /hased for well over $8,0111) were.
now assessed at $1,035 and wer$fairly proved for laninn luirposea.,
Assessors In other ('(immunitieswho are demundint; an investiga-'tion of Carteret'* low home a s - ;sessmehts point uut thut
use ot petroleum products. For thesafe storage of'small amounts ofthese flammable liquids, they rec-ommend Kiilv.nuzi.'il steel gasolineor oil cans.
coating $8,500 ID Siiat around $3,Mio while West Car*,. Iteret homes \u\- generally caiTiM&"\'on the books at u third of that "1
figure.
the bestcaused byfilled w c i iInto walls ot
*4W)t nresflfnoe soot
let heatfires
shouldJ*s>
Jews Will Usher in Hew Yearwith Rite* Sunday at SimsettcMU'fcRBT-The.ye^r 8710 ml of New Yorit U» Wdvictlng
tin Hebrew i
marked with servl<
Kiiaiiffj next we«k.The hkh hot}
with traditional i
m
synu-
will openPUS services
; the syna-
thenight and Mo»d»y' moral)sermon topic,fajr.$|ondity iwill be "Israti andIsrael "He will M a t the!
PAGE TWO nWDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1548
Joseph M. Mndrak and His Bride Leader EnlivensOn Honeymoon in Niagara Falls | Troop Meetings
'• nVA
l.d I.1
' f l l f . ' I
. iiff! :-pl.cn1
M;
rml
Bui,
. T 'vitF i!•(!•
M i ' -
•,( t h
i ' T K H F T ,lo«i,)h 1i!. :i:xl n is lirlde. t l w
'" •: '• K i n w i k i . are on a• '. u ' l if i inv ; i ip in Nlaiinrn\ ' V niul on re turn .willMI JVr'1! Amixiy.
Mmlrak. sim of Mr. andA:iT, ! Mndiak. 107 Sharot
••in! Mi-.. Kujawski. riatiRh-\ r Stella Kujawski. 576,'•.'• ii ' t . I 'irtli Amboy and
•p J ilm K'ljawski. were mar -•iipilnv nfli-rnoon In St . S te-
fli'ir.-li. Peith Amboy by' l i ' l lN'TI Iit 'MllOWSki.
M.::v Mudink of Carteret,f r, • h ideirroom, was maid
i Mrs. Agnes Butkow-ar, matron of honor
I rone Brzuszkiewlcz,bride, as bridesmaid.
Kujiiwski, t lie bride's". w<f'i flower silrl.•••x..iiii'-i- Mii(ir,il; of Carteret• ;l ;i. nest man [or his brother.
n Sliullrk and Francisi, >! C>r;fTc'. werr ushers.•"i; in rnarriaKe by her broth-•fi-.vnrd Kujawski, the bride;i v,'h:t'- L',itin gown ruffled at
yr'ki' tnd hem. Her veil wasijraa"d (mm a beaded ooronet andsju* ivriird white roses.\ } \ v.-ir; ::n nll-wlilte wedding, thej.iinr liriiiH added by the flowers.The maki of honor wore a gowni'itii .i u.i'in bodice and starchedclii!ri;;i • kii t. She carried red and
pompons.
matron of honor andrjricl: '.maids wore gowns of starch-ed chiffon and satin carding red|iu1 white fall flowers. The flowergirl wjre a white gown and carrieda colrmial bouquet.
A Rradu.it*' of Middlesex CountyGirls' Vocational School, the b:idi.is employed nt the Amhoy Manu-facturing Company. TIIP brlde-yroom gradualn\ from CarteretHkh School and served In theU 3. Navy four yearsduty at th° Pacific area
CARTERET PRESSCONGRATULATES
StT'jl:
* • i
'Mr;
: CARTERET -In lionor of their j25th weddins? anniversary, Mr. and
i Mrs. George Mnzur, St. Ann Street,I entertained at a family dinner and| held open house. Prior to the dln-ne-, the couple oi.lebrated theevent with a nuptial mass inSacred Heart Church with Rev. L.M, Petrick as celebrant. All mem-bers of the Mwur family receivedholy communion in a body.
Quests at the dinner wee. Mr.and Mrs. John Slotwlnsky, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Lovas, Helen and JohnMaaur, 'Ax. and Mrs John Beres,Mr. and Mrs. Wlllian Oyenes. Mr.and Mrs. George Cherevanek andson, George Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Ml-chatl Cudsina, John Rolibas, Mr.and Mrs. John Harnak, GeorgetteSudstna, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ivanoand Mi, and Mn. J. E. Sobota. allof this place; Mr. and Mrs. JohnMazur of Fords, and Joseph Maaurof Metuchen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matrisko,153 Emerson Street, celebrateitheir tenth wedding anniversaryat New York City, with a theatre
i date and a dinner party.
Ann Gavaletz HanSpecial Programsfor Each Session
CARTKRST—There Is ,morethan passing Interest In meet-Ings of Oirl Scout Troop i,sponsored by Sacred HeartChurch and Miss Ann Oavsletz.leadt: of the troop is responsiblefor it.
Oirls of the troop find that foreach meeting there Is a specialprogram, something that is par-ticularly appealing to them,specially arranged by Miss Gava-lete. The troop is growing too.It has grown from a member-ship of five to fourteen atprt sent
It Is not generally known thatMiss OavaleU took a nine-daycourse in dramatics at the GirlScout Camp In Pleasantville.N Y., this summer. The onlyleader to take the course fromhere. Miss QavaleU has acquireda broad knowledge of arts andcrafts with the result that shehas been able to map out workthat holds high Interest amongthe girls.
There are sklU and plavlpt-*:at, meetings, so that each troopmember has an opportunity toparticipate in varitd activities.
It was only two years ago thatMiss Oavaletz who teachers InPort Reading Joined the girlscout movement in Carteret andever since has followed thatwork keenly. She assumed lead-ership of a troop right after
It'., frr.8-5198 H Wo«4brMg« FREE DELIVERY
(»<;1DEN WEST
l'KIME
RIBROAST 69 Ib.
(iF.NUINE SPRING LEGS OP
Lamb 69Ib.
SIRLOIN—"TRIMMED"
STEAK s. 98crOKTKKHOUSK—"TRIMMED"
STEAK ib 98cJEESEV, SMALL
FRESH H A M S I. 73cBONELESS
V E A L ROAST i 72cLOIN
L A M B CHOPS ib. 8 9 cSWIFT'S SMOKED
TONGUE ib 63cFRESHLY MADE
LINK SAUSAGE ft. 6 9 cFKKHHLV MADE
SAUSAGE MEAT it. 6 5 c
Our*
ANY m TOWN! 11
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES-COMPARE!. ° Z \ 7 £AllMOUKS
EVAP.MILK
? TALL CAW
29cARMOUR'S
TREET
JELLO
3 FEOS.
22cSCHtMHELb
GRAPEJUICE
39cQl
DKL MONTIFRUIT
GKEENGIANT
PEAS17-M.Can 20c
NIBLCT
CORN19c12-os.
Can
PINEAPPIEWhite KOM
BULKY
JTAUHOCll
CM',
CAMFBUX'S
TomatoSOUP
1IH-M. Can
10cNWLK3'
K-oi. I9c8VN8WKET
27c
CHIFFON I
FLAKESnl 31c
16cWith Coupoa
HUMlcBALE
t lOK. PKCW.
35cl)uMidd Duck"
GrapefruitJUICE
3 18-or
23cCranberry Sauce
DHOMKDARYU-w.
1 mmEuiluiie|r'(ArQuality H W M
VOKDEN
VILWSTA
Cheese
AKHOCIl'S
HASH
Ca».. <WC
UEECHNU1
GUMfItgK, • V W
semMMEIA
GltAPE
JELLY\t<a. A t
L litPARD
DOG FOOD
M b CAN8
27cmeco
PETNE8TLK8
EVAP.M1LK2 TALL CANS
31cCAMPBELLS
BEANS•l 16-p*. Cum
29cChicken
White Mett
mmCan M«f C
sr3tc
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSMote; Contrlbutloim to thli column must fet in thl« OMM
DO kt tr t b u Tuesdtr of each week. Thty m o t I N mMk latrittnt.
OCTOBER2—Wedding ot Miss Anr. 8ekosky and Michael URusw at
St. • « ' Orwk Cetrwlic Church, 4 P. M.4—Mtttng of Woman's Club »t horns of Mrs, Jamts 3, LukMh,
Grant Avenue.M*«Uag of Evening Department of Woman's Club at home
at Mn. Jatotx J. Lnluch, Or*nt Avenue. ,a WinH— of ofltaen. CarterH Pott, Anwrtean U0t* in Ltrtoa
M Umfttm Court Fldelis. C D. A., at home of Mn. Paul 8td-b t « I Undcn Street.
14 -shfeettaf W Woman's Club, 1 P. M. Speakw, Rakbl Atton M.Wiattrg. Temple B'nal Jeshurun. Newark.
28—Card Party liven t» the Columbus-Cleveland P.T A, Id theCotumbus School at 8 P. M.
29—Haflowetn dance sponmred by St. James' Poat CWV, 8t.Jamtt' Hall. Longfellow Strest. Music by Baron BoMcktjod his orchestra.
31-Watfdiuf of Marie Bove. Newark and Joseph DobrowoteW,NOVEMBER
14—Barn chafe, St. James' Hall, sponsored by Carteret Chapterof Hodanah.
taking a leadership course.J .isted da the scuedule of the
troop is a variety show for pre-sentation early next spring. Forthe winter seaion, Miss OavaleU:is planning to Invite speakers ofcarious subject that would in-terest the troop.
BALOG W COLLEGECAKTRRET-Wllllaru Balog, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Balog, 62Edgar Street, is a student at Wil-liam and liary College, Williams-burg, 7%.
STUMI8 MUtCHANDISINGCAKTBft*T~Mls« Helen Szil-
vasi, Roosevelt Avenue,, is study-ing In the New York UniversitySchool of Merchandising.
School Principal*Entertained at Tea
CARTERfiT—Mrs. Edwin Quin,Jr., wife ofTMe school supervisorentertained at U i in her homeyesterday the principals of theCarteret schools.
Guests were: .Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Hor«. feiss Ethel Keller, Mrs.Mary DoWUng, Miss Ann Richardsand Miss KaUurlne Donovan.
Sacred Heart Church is SceneOf Ondrejcak-Bistah Nuptials
In N«w BAtfaod lastyt i r prodoOM « per am mw»
and 19honeyper cent more thin IMS.
CARTERET Miss Marie RowBl5tak, dBUghtP.- of Mr nnri Mis.Prank J. BM.ik. 252 RfttirlnlphStreet, became the bride of JohnJ. Ondrejenk, sun of Mi and Mrs.Stephen Ondri jcak, ST RandolphStreet, ut a nunMnl muss Salu.daymorning In IIIP, Hnnrd HeartChurch. Th* double-ring ceremonywas performed by Rev. L. M. Pet-rick, pastor of the church.
Miss T h e r m Ondrejcak. sisterof thi brlclegrootn. was maid ofhono;- and Slss H»>ien Mynio wasbridesmaid, aeorxe Bistak wasbest man and Andrew Bistak wasushet. Both arc brothers of thebride.
The bride, giv?n In marriage byher father, wore a white slippersatin gown styled with a full skirtextending into, a long circulartrain. Her fingertip length veil ofImported French illusion was at-tached to a crown of orange blos-soms and she carried a whitemother-ef-pearl p r » y f r bookadorned with gardenifts, lilles-of-the-valley and white streamers.
The maid of rnnor was attiredin a turquoise gown, a matchingheaddress and ah? carried an old-fashioned bouqu?t of white chry-gantlumums.
Mr. and Mrs. Owlrcjcak arc ona wedding trip to Florida and upontheir return will ii'side at thehome of the bride's parents. Thebride chose a tan suit, forest greenaccessories and an orchid corsagefor traveling.
The bride is a graduate of Car-t«ret High School and is employed
The Mowing „„ .were welcomed. Miss SVi
A NEW ARRIVALCARTERET —A daughter was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ra-slmowlM, 9 Larch Street, at thePerth Amboy General Hospital.
by the War Assets Administration.Linden. Her husband Is a graduatenf Carteret High School. He is aveteran of tin U. S. Army and Isemployed by the Lincoln-MrreuryDivision. Pord Motor Company.Raritan Township.
Hadassah ChapterPlans Bam DanreCoinmittees for Year
Nam**! by Mr». Ulmanat Last MeetingCARTERIT - Carteret Chapter
of Hadassah has set November 1«as the date for a bam dance to btheld In St. Jumps' Hall. Arrange-ments art In charge of Miss AnneSehwart*.
Mrs. Morris Ulman, pragldmt,was named delegate to the Na-tional Hadassah convention to btheld in Atlantic Cltj Novem«*r5 toft.
At the last meeting, Mrs. Ulmannamed committee chairmen forthe year.
They are Mrs. Harry Ginchan-sky, publicity; Mrs. Sidney J.Brown, radio: Mrs. Abe Levins,child w e l f a r e ; Mrs. Henrietta,Weiss, program; Mrs. Allred A,;
Wohlgemuth. J e w i s h National IFund; Mrs. Philip Drourr, hospl-tality; Mrs. Beatrice Roth, Pales-1
tine supplies; Mrs. Robert H.'Brown. Hadassah medical organ)-1zation: Mrs. A. D. Glass, political Ieducation; MLss Kditli Ulman,jYouth Aliyah; Mrs. Lewis Lehrer,membership, and Mrs. Louis Fox,cheer committee.
MrsYeltan, Mn. Charts l n ,Jacob Klein, Mrs Wmi,,"wald, Mrs. Carl Newman, >,Zelman Chodosh.
Carteret Druid* s,.,Oct. 30 as Dnnrp U,,i,\
CARTKRET M i „ ,,* m , 33. United Anfi,n , ,jof Drttldi will hold ii,, „,'.; j
Hrtl, October 30. Chan,'." y jand his orchestra «m pin
totolg Bk |» chalrmnnit assisted by Adoiph M..Ott»»«ertandAtithonvi Iberuer.
CARTBUtT-Post «i!) c l l h
War Ve«rai» will hold ;, Tiv,nagiving d«mee November ,M ;n,Jvtta' Hall. Bddle and hi8«renaderg will Piav s . .„ShvUtk Is chairman "
OTTllfD CDA TtA
^ ^ Craifen, Mr. ^Satarta Hid Mrs Ellen KOPIttadtd a sUver tea held bv
GithoMe Daughters m RahJa««nioon.
P. 8. Peru trade Uri, f (1.strengthen lnter-Amcrlran t|,.,J
DAVID LEHRFR
AND FAMILY
wish
Their Many Friends
A Happy New Year
76 Rootevelt Avenue, Cartrn
IMPLE SIMONmet a Policeman,
lie sfpeeding to the fair;e Pdiceman*Whats ijowr
Safe driving gets you there!*•M
• • * < >
tootfi dt with « ehip on jour shoulder when the traffic officer tells you Ho "tak« itj^^opt and wamt doacna of Simple Simons every day—to save them tad others fromMtubet Md death. Safely k his business.
Spe«Mhc#e«rtestctw$eoffaUlacci4e^^
IYOU can help malt* th* ht bwaya safe. Respect the rule* of the road, OWrVe all steedlimits. Never driw too fast fcr road or traffic conditions.
KTJ&6 tiihtr-4tb* rttM XPU won't lose much time—m4 you nay save a lifcj
SECONDS
IVES
5 'W'?'3 :
|.:f?F.T FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948
Irene Toth .[\\\\«\ Sunday
,,, |H is HonoredK|ir|l,-i4r Shower;M, | , irndft Attend
I , The marriage of11 ', , , ] , . cluugriter of Mr.
, r|[(,,v Poll. 86 Hudson! 11,-ii.x-l Czarnota. son
\i,s John Czarnota,' will take place In St.
, ,,,,,-h nt 3:30 P. M.,
,,f her forthcoming'.,,., rotii WBS tendered
1 ....,,•i-nnneous shower at•rnvrrn, arranged by:ll(iiii nt Linden and, vtdchione of Elta»-i,l ,if honor,,,. Mis. Andrew Poll,i v.m nota, Mrs. Ann
Blanche Pasczek,, Mrs. I, J.. V i s n i p w ,
, Mrs. Elizabeth SOB-' Mary Rlgler, Mrs,IM.ki. Mia. Helen 8ta-ii •[', Kofhcs, Miss
•Mi;r-ms, Mrs. Helen, inseph Kljula. Mr&.Mrs. R. J. Shumny,
,' rhrniko, MlM Helen[,. ciaire Konopka of
,., Hose and Pauline,f port Reading Mrs.
i, Mis. Hel«rwMocul-hiira Wlgglntonr, Miss
iiin,MissAnnSudlaofM. j . Melchlone, Missme Mi-s. Marlon Lon-Mcllssa Wheeler of
Knights of Columbus OutlinesProgram for an Active Season
CARTERET ~ Many activitiesare being planned by Carey Coun-cil,'Knights of Columbus for thefall and winter season. Details forthe season's program were outlinedat the last meeting, which was alsomarked by the Installation of newoffice.-*. District Deputy CosmoSeremba and D e p u t y GrandKnight Dominic Are lino of JerseyCity were In charge of the In-stallation.
The new officers are ArthurRuckriegcl, grand knight; AndrewHila, deputy grand knight; SteveTorok, chancellor; Michael Palln-kas. recording secretary! FrancisCoughlln, treasurer John Neder,lecturer; JosephMakkal, advocate;the Rev. Casper Yost, chaplain;Steve Cyzewskl, warden; JohnOrech, Inside' guard; John Pee,outside guard, and Phillip Poxe,trustees.
Ruckrlegel
for deceased members; December,date to be announced, Christmasparty; January 24, clergy night.
Poxe requested members to Jointhe blood donor association whichhe h«ads. Seremba addressed thegroup on the topic "Catholic Ad-vertising Campaign,"
urged members to
Columbus-ClevelandVTA Has Food Sale
CARTERET—Columbus- Cleve-land PTA held a successful foodsale at the Cleveland School yes-terday.
Mrs. Joseph Laskey ar d Mrs.Ann Mesqulto were co-chairmenand were assisted by Mrs. Ed-ward Franklin, Mr*, T. E, Count-erman, Mrs, Michael Kurtiak,Mrs. William Megyesi, Mrs. PeterMlsak, Mrs. Thomas Tobtasen,
! Mrs. Andrew Onder, Mrs. Thomasattend the Holy Name parade'aod • « » • A n d r , e w O ? * r M ' s- I 1 * " " 8
rally in Perth Amboy. October Jo. | Cooper,_ Mrs. Albert Davis, Mrs.rally In Perth Amboy. October 10,and announced that the statechapter will hold a meeting Octo-ber IS, in Long Branch, with theexemplification of the fourth de-gree to be held In Asbury Park,November 14, with a banquet fol-lowing at the Berkeley CarteretHotel.
Torok, fraternal activities chair-man, announced the following pro-gram of activities: October 25,fourth degree exemplification here;November 22, memorial program
\tis Joseph Toth andrub of Orange. Mrs.
, i nid Mrs. A. J. Bocu-Vmk and Miss Olga
: 0)ha>n Chotenhirtcret Deb Girlt
li-iiKT - Miss Anne Med-: , IH'W president of the
,.[ i)i-i Girls Association.utiirrrs elected were: vice
m' Miss Julia Held; sec-Mi.- Doris Anderson; treas-li Joan Jacoby; sergeant-is M;s.s Ethel Hudak.
l,:u '•<• rhairmea named by, / am Entertainment,; (i.ivdos; membership,
tin/.; welfare, Missmi mid publicity. Miss
) ::,i> voted to limit mem-i viMiiv-flve. New mem-.;. Dovothy Kacpnarek.
ami Walter Colgan.
Mll.YOSI : K T - A son, John III,
Mr. and Mr*. John•Hi Essex Street, In the
. iiiii" al Hospital, New. M.s. Mllyo Is the for-
Ni.vjk. 22 Leland Ave-:. UlVfV.
DAUGHTER TO BARBATO8CARTERET—A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. CarmineBarbaU),. 209 Roosevelt Avenue, atthe Perth Amboy General Hospital.
PERKINS ON TRIPCARTERET—Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Perkins, Leick Avenue, are on ovisit with relatives In RlohmoridVa.
Amos HoiTman and Mrs. OeorgeStsko.
Cary Party Wednesdayfor Legion Auxiliary
CARTERET—A large collectionof prizes will be awarded at theearn party to be held by the LegionAuxiliary, Wednesday night In theBorough Hall.
Mrs. John Katusa Is chairman.Serving on the committee are
Mrs. Margaret 8idun, Mrs. UrsulaFreeman, Mrs. Harold Edwards,Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. WalterColgan, Mrs. Harry Gleckner andMrs, Thomas Jakeway.
TO MEET TONIGHTCARTERET—The first fall meet-
Ing of the Girl Scout Council willbe held at 8 o'clock tonight in theFree Public Library. Miss VictoriaGutokski, president, will preside.
Solemn High MatsSaid for Mrs. O'Brien
CARTERET—Many relatives andfriends attended yesterday thefuneral of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien,heN from her home 225 RooseveltAvenue.
A solemn high mass of requiemwas offered In St. Joseph's Chruchof which she was a communicant.Rev. Casper Yost, 0.8M., was cele-brant; Rev. Hugh Moffett, O.8.M.,deacon and Rev. Anthony Huber,sub-deacon.
Burial was In Bt. James' Ceme-tery, There was a large profusionOf floral tributes.
Bearers were William Coughlln,Edward Do]an, William Llnde-mann, Ous Mackay, Frank O'Brienand Arthur Oehme,
Various organizations of St. Jo-seph's Church visited the O'Brienhome to pay their respects.
ENDORSE VOGEL
Assemblyman Bernard W, VogelDemocratic candidate for the State8enate wan endorsed by the Newlersey State Legislative Board of;he Brotherhood of RailroadTrainmen It was announced todayby Frank C. Mooney of Keyport,State Legislative Representativeaf the trainmen.
V8AF ABROAD
The United States Air PoTce has130,000 men and officers stationedoverseas, which is 35,000 more thanin th> samp period last year. The130,000, however, does not Includeall Air Force men abroad, the em-phasis belnK plared nn the term"stationed." The figure Is under-stood to exclude crews and sup-porting groups for B-2B units inEngldnri nnd Oermany for whatthe Air Force described as "train-ing missions." Nor did It Include
about 1,500 supply and mainte-nance men being sent to Englandto support the Berlin "Airlift" andother operations of the U3AF inEurope,
AIR FORCEThe Air Force
PRIZE DR8ERVED
CHICAGO— Arriving at the gateof the Chicago Rsllroad stationBdward P. Thoma»h»kl, S i - m r -old veteran of WorM War n . wholut both lens m the war. tearaid
of the UnitedStates enjoyed an Increase of morethan 80,000 men durng last year,bringing the total number up fromabout 311,000 to more than 400.000men and officers.
Nobody but Nobody Can AffordTo Miss the Outstanding
USED CAR SALEat
METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.Authorized DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer
446 St. George's Avenue Rahway, IN. J.I Near Inman Avenoe)
PAOlTHftfg
that he w u the f»lr'g two millionthvisitor and thit, u his door prtw.he and hin wlte received a <m»wtrt vacation with all expenses.Including train fare, paid.
OH, YOU HAVE SUCHNICE YARD GOODS NOW!
...FLANNEL REMNANTS;
...CHIUTZ REMNANTS:Crease-Restgtant Gabardines 42" wide $1.49 yd,
FUyon Fames 45" wide $1.3» yd.Bengaline Failles 40" wide $1.7» yd.Rayon Shantung 39" wide % .98 yd.
STORE HOURS: P O S N E R S9 A. M.—8 P. M.
CARTERET (Chrome) N. J)
limn I" ARTY
: T — Mr. and Mrs.r.:n of 45 Liberty Street
: A birthday party in•; daughter Judy onnithday. Oames and
were enjoyed by all.
KXPERT
I U\M<) REPAIRStin: Vuur Set In or Call
8-1181
IEX RADIO1 * Al'i'l.IANCE CO.
|MJIII Street, Woodbrldfe
nid I'lilico Tetevlslon
li'frlueratlonA|ic\ - Thor Wasbers
Manuffl(tvr«d by
C«rtUSUpl>Mi-lnib()r Co
F*nna.
A pal for comfort, fit, wear.
Smart and good looking, too!
Makt them yout "official" wear
for all outdoor activities.
STORE HOURS Daily from 9:30 to 6 P. M.Fridays 9:30 to 9 P. M.Wednesday 9:30 to Noon
CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 AND 5
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6
The BOOT SHOP
1 0 D B H HARDWARE CO.
'.4
WE HAVE THE
SttERWIN-WlLUAMS PAINTS YdU NEED TO
"DO OVER" YOUR HOUSE INSIDE AND OUT!
103 MAIN STKKKT WOOUURIDGE
?ESE1^P
•nipare CREDIT TERMS!D°«» Pcymont a.wcnt.d S ^ & ^ X t
'«*kly pay, fc 6 m'lh§ f ft"
NOT for years h*ve we had mich completestocks of the world's most famous paints!
You name it—we have it in all the colors youwant. SWP Outside House Paint, Semi-Lustre,Enamcloid, Porch and Floor Enamel, amazingKem-Tone. It's easier to paint with Sherwin-Williams paints! They are constantly being im-proved through Sherwin-Williams research to btbetter looking, longer lasting. Whether you'r*painting a chair or the whole house, sec us firstfor paint and painting advice.
ORDER YOUR FALL PAINT SUPPLIES NOWWHFTE OUR COLOR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE!
SHERWIN-WILLIAMSSWP HOUSE PAINT
A* Better than ever! Rich in pure linseed oil! SWP nowfive* an even smoother, more beautiful, longer-lastingcoat tfian before! Quicker drying, self-cleaning, much
mot* economical, tool «_ „ - ,$5.95 gal.
' ' House Quantity
,r SHERWIN-WILLIAMSSATINY SEMI-LUSTRE
ft. Refreshing colors, amazing washability make this anideal finish for kitchen, bathroom walls and all woodwork.Tight turface keeps dirt from penetrating. Washes like new.
•1.65 qt.85.25 gal.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, ENAMELQID
C Gay, sparkling colors give new, lasting beauty tofuj)tliture, woodwork, walls. Heat, fruit stains won't marka rugged, glossy finish. One coat coven, dries quickly.
., $2.10 qt.v $7.35 gal.
$5.95 gal.House Quantity
~ - • • *
PRODUCE$5.25 gal.
17.35
PRODUCTS
homt; no waiting
1KEM-TONE
MIRACLE WALL FINISH
D« The quick, easy thrifty way to smart, lovely rooms.One eoat covers wallp«per, paint or plaster walk Dries)I i M hour. SiiKen forgeoua decorator «olora.
. •• ,••• ' 1 3 . 7 9 i d .
ie mo(
jniiaclewall
. " i - - s f ? 5 T . v •'•#•••.
PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948
Antiques, New and UsedFurniture, Stoves and
Household Goods
ANT1QVESHOP389 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOV, N. J.(,'all Curteret 8-6183
• Army and Navy Store •Your New
Woodbridgr Headquarters fora Complete Line of
Men's Work Clothes, Shoes,Sportswear and Luggage.
Army and NavySales Stores
114 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
WDGK. 8-3976
• Athletic Goods •
HUNTING AND FISHINGEQUIPMENT.
LICENSE ISSUED.
LIEBER'SSporting Goods
1»5 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N, J.P. A. 4-0991
t Automotive •
Perth Amboy Sales &
Service Corp.564 LAURIE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
• "Authorized tludson Dealer"P. A. 4-6412 P. A,4-6413
Custom Made to Fit Your CarTruck Cushions Repaired,
Recovered
EVERLASTAUTO SEAT COVERS &UPHOlSTERlNG CO.
Station Wagon and Auto TOJ1H— TWO STORES —
223 New Bnuiwick AvenuePertk Amfcoy 4**96
724 St. Gteotie AvenueLinden 2-7314
Book Bindery <
"IT'S BOUND TO BE GOOD—
IF IT'S BOUND BY MIDDLESEX"
MIDDLESEX BINDERY131 MADISON AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY" P. A. 4-7478
Complete Bindery Service
Rush Work Iavlted
• Cabinets •
Fords Cabinet WorksFlorlan Kukan, Prop.
19 New Brunswick AvenueFords, New JerseyPertk Ambsy 4(451
Car Wash
• Automobile Painting •
Quality Automobile Body WwkExpert Body PaintingBear Wheel Aligning
Reliable AutoRefinishing Co.310 HIGH STREET
PEUTH AMBOY, N. J.1 Call P. A. 4-0«01
•§ Alto Repairs t
Complete One-Stop Service
George's GarageAnd Body Repairs
George Olmeier, Prop.
361 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.
Call P. A. M039
KOVACSShell Servic«n*er
IN TUB BLOCK CBANK8HJUT& GRINDING
ifeUM New Rrunwjtyfe
CARS WASHEDWHILE YOU WAIT
Modern Auto LaundryLou Maty, jPtop;
Simoniilnf, Blue Coral Treatment41345 MARKET STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Perth Amboy 4-4(51
SHOPPING GUIDEand DIRECTORY
• Drag Stores •! t Groceries and Meats
Avenel Pharmacy1»1» RAHWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE 8-1914
WHITMAN'S CANDIESCotnetiea - Film
Greetini Cards
DERWSPharmacy
• Pntcripiionit Greeting; Cards
t Developing and Printing• WHITMAN'S CANDY
Milt It AY DEBN, PH.G.COB. RAHWAY AVENUE AMD
GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N, J.
Phone Woodbtidfe 8-2095
RAYMOND JACKSONAM SONDRUGGIST
88 Main StreetWoodbridgr, N. J
Telephone: 8-6481
PrescriptionsCosmetics -
Publix Drug Store91 Main Street
Woodbridgo, N. *TELEPHONE 8-0809
GARDEN FRESHFRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Rahway Avenue GrocerQ. HAAO, Prop.
US Rahway Avenue,WO 8-1411
• Mwtt Sipplles #
THE FOTOSHOPDeveloping Printing, Enla.rr.lni
Mori* an. Photo Supplies
358 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Phone P. A. 4-2104
• Hardware Repairs •
Orates, bricks and repair parts (orytur stoves, ranges, and
SAM GURSKTSNEWARK HARDWARE CO.
S79-81 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
P. A. 4-0012
Uwlewn
• Picture Framing •Ptatare* ant Picture Framing
RdkriMi ArticlesBridal Preyefbooks
Polish Greetlnj Cards forAll Occasions
JOSEPH CAPIK422 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1814
Pizzeria
STERLINGFLOOR COVERING CO- Inc.
rt v
Finest Italian Tomato PiesItalian Style Saosafe Sandwiches
Spaghetti and Meat BallsMtauak, and Chnu an Half Shell
| Drop in at
PARK TAVERNPaul StelUto, Prep.
136 WASHINGTON AVENUE»CARTERET, N. J.
Carteret 8-9891
Fabrics
tCeaNt&Clfldtflltckst
Lenenberger & Co., Inc.M0 KINO GEORGE ROAD
roms, N. j .Telephone P. A, 4-5747
Manufacturer* ef
Waterproof - ColoredCinder Blocks andCement Products
dunrt
SANTORA CLEANERSDry Cleaning
Called for and Delivered
95 ROOSEVELT AVENUECARTERET, N. J.
Phone Carteret 8-6550
• teotratiM Service §
nil1'"•- '
HopetywviOT^L.
rats mman• DuTirtrtPU«U *:,,• Imperial *it%aalf ^
T M Will A h w i Mad BeautifulFabric* at Reduced Prices
AT
STYLE FABRICSMt SMITE BTOEET
PERTH ANBOT, N. J.Oyp. Perth Amboy Savings
IniiitaUoa.
Florist •
Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere
Clark the Florist
115 8BUTH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Phone 4-3044
• LINOLEUM• ASPHALT TILE• CARPETS• RUBBER TILE
221 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY
P. A. 4-8610
Radios
UejKr StoresTelephone Woodbrifke 1-1811
WoodbridgeLiquor Store
JOS. ANDRASCIK. PROP.Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers
and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
IN TELEVISIONITS ANDERSON
FOR SERVICE AND SALESGuaranteed Expert Workmanship
Anderson Radio414 Antay Avenue, Perth Amboy
Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735
Repairs §
• Lumber aid Millwork •
t Fwaral Directors t
SYNOWIECKIFuneral Home46 Atlantic Street
Carter*, N. I
CavUret 8-5715
Finitire
8ervice
« w
Ph*atPVisit O«r
lor
Clearance paleKTWjtWw Betaf 8<>K1
AT DKA8TICAUYREDUCED PRICES
BUYONTBDBJIIOHWAYAND SAVE
WitOerBrathenWAYSIWt FtRNirClE
STORM WINDOWS AND DOOR8MADE TO ORDER — ANY SIZE
CARTERET CABINETAND MILLWORK
5 LOUIS STREETCARTERET, IN. J.
CART. 8-6857
Woodbridge Lumber Co.
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone: Woodbrldre 8-WJS
Woodbridge Radio• Home and Auto Radiost AmpHften• Television•Expert ServicingJOSEPH P. KOCSIK452 RAHWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Telephone Woodbridfe 8-1308
• Real Estate -Insurance •
M»a» Save ...oii
S I M U I I i t M I M With rE U Z A B T E m , It. j n , ,
huk came running dm l n •>(he blade of hit lone kmf,the rays of the slrrrt i,,.i
TV» pn1rolm»n, Fi , . | ,Irhen and Robert |), , , , . ,n w i to Rive (-hasp. n,.i..directly (or them.
"I'm Rning to Rive it •nhmited, alnshing wn.1l-.tanifc.
Derin« swung with i,•tl«k but mlMtd, andbarely jldesteppinR one ,,r H0
ilaihcs, drew his revnlv.The elatttr ,of rim
echoed again over the•erted sidewalk.
"Don't ihoot him! nhlml" the newcomer shi.ran.
"I'm Stanley Bohuk,11 h
"Thet'i my brother Cho^,me talk to him."
Stanley came away uknife, and Che»t«r walkt-uto the two pollcemcii amidered.
JlWt doein't like i,Cheiter toW the ]udg«
^ .1
HINES ROOFING CO,Gotten - Leaders - Skylights
State and Asphalt RoofsRubberold Shinxles
All work covered by Workmen'sCompensation and Liability
Binet Roofing Co.458 School Street, Woodbridte
WO-8-1077
Henry Jansen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work
Rooftni, Metal Ceillnfs andFurnace Work
588 Alden Street. Woodbridge, N. J. T /
Telephone 8-1246
• S a n d - D i r t - F i l l •
NOTICE OP I'I'HI.K M i r ]. WHOM IT MAT COSCH 'At a rtftitir mi-rt'inn •
of t h e B o r o u g h of ( a r t .Ti, 1911. I KM I;
x r . t * i i « i i i « i .ayor und foum-Vj «i!i
8:00 P. If. In til* r l l lm.Ilunlclpal BiilMlnit, I'UHI" ' r t t N. J., nnil r\\m
John F. Ryan, Jr. § ,
Sand and Dirt Fill ^ 3
Phone !i
W»odbrld«e 8-1645-J
• Saws Sbrpeied •
LAWN MOWERSAND BAWSSHARPENED
• Sewing Machines •
WE PAY UP $30cash for y«ur used Sllftr 8ewincMacWne . . . afe* OVARIKTEEDREPAIRING oil all mftlnt ofSewlni machines. Free Estimate.
SINGERSEWING MACHINE CO.
1«» SMITH ST., PHTH AMBOY* f .A, 4-0741
Tavern
Donald T. MansonINSURANCE
Representing Boynton BrothenA Co.,Over 27 Yean
A. £. Larton45 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL
Woodbridte 8-2111-J
• Service Stations <
Andy's Esso ServicenterSPRING LUBRICATION
LUBRICATIONTIRE REPAIRS
Battery Charting, Truck and* Car Repairs
24-Hour Towing ServiceWoedbridge 8-1549AVENEL, N, J,
ROUTE 25
MAW TAVERNBEER - WINES • LIQUORS
• TELEVISION• SlJUFFVBOfAlU)
MIKE ALMA8I, FROP.Bartender*: Mickey and Johnny
76 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
WDGE. 8-ZSm"We Specialize in Good Service"
• Taxi •
idder Accord ing l<< tmiHn III* w i t h the H-,r. ,k-<p*n to lnnp<>rtl(in ;if,.1li'ly reai l p r in r tu silt- ].,i•S Kant I ' h m t m i t St.. r.l... I,
mil of C n n r r p t A.<H,-. i;i,Take rurthar notice that
«f»t Horouth Counrll has, liy |utloa and pursuant to law, f
inlnlninni prlca ui whl, ii -•aid block will bo lolil tngnUier
ir other d«UUa P«rtlnent;lnlrmim price heinn ( r ."«
ottt of preparing dttd a;\JiHlnx this Vale. S.ii.l :lock will re<iulro » '!••»f $14.50. t h e Imliin11, r I,) !><? pa III In •;i:.1: ;t ion "f ilpedTike further notice that it]
•Ha, or any date to wlikli it I>e tdjourned the Mayor and C(tl reierVM th« right In Iti Jliton to r«J«ct »ny on* ur all]ind In spTi nald lulu in J
o inch bidder u It may. i rd betar riven to ternu|
manner of pwm«ut ID amore minimum bids slull bil
elved.Upon acceptance of the mi
Id, or bid tbore minimum ]Mayor and Council ami theaent thereof by the pultunordlnr to the nunner uf vin accardaaca with terms o[ iIt, the Borough of Curtertl]
deliver a Bargain and Silo Iaid premlsea.
AUGUST J. KiHBarouKb r
T i > b e a d v e r t l n f i l S i ; ' "H » , m i d O t ' t o U e r I , ! • • < • i!arteret Press.
WOODBR1DGZ
TAXI8-0200
DAT AND NIGHT SERVICEMETKREJ) RATES
Unt V4 Mile 15cE*eh AMIUaoaJ U Mile . . l ie
OFFICE: 441 PEARL CT&EETWOODBUDOK. N. J.
Mwhone 8-1SS2-J
CiiirJoon'i
ESSO SERVICE
Ambojr Aramie and Jamea Street
WtHbridte, N. I,
WO-8-1514
Musical listrnneite •Headquarten for QuaMIr
Iiutraments amiWe carry only lei
Selmer - Conn • Pan AmeHoan -ftuftet -, Excelsior • Moretchl -'Tfce Oaliape * SeaadaU - OlbMH.
Eddie's Muak Centerand ••
SCHWt OP MVSfC357 STATE 8TBEET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1
KK1MWA.V i t AVBMIL, K t,0>CB BmOr M Av M. U I f , M,
Glass t0ETTKR OLAIfl
CO|?T8I4MAT
mGUw
Esposito's Musk ShopAUTHORIZED MAUD*
Bueiwher, Selmer, Martin andpt
Student andIuUumenU.
•lnatnuiMBla, -. --m New Brunswick Avoiae
FtSHKlN BROS., INC.157 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. IP. A. 4-Wtt
"IF IT'S RECORDEDWE HAVE IT"
Columbia, Victor. Decea,Capitol ani M,QM.
feftnraits
Pie* andOur Specialty.Sandwichei That Can't
Be BoatENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
JULIAN'SWSSTAURANT AND BAR
$84 Pew| Straet
Gardner's
Amoco ServkeMoUr Tune-upComplex Lubrfcfttten Service
Battery Sorvke
Green St. and Runway Avt.WOODBRIDGE 8-9560
GEIS BROS.SERVICE STATION
JACK. BILL, FRANK, PROPS.WA8KDH), QMAHNG
TIRES BJSPAIRXOA MBOT AVENUE AND
GEIKN STWEETWOOOVaUOQUN.].
Holotum Brothers
Mm*w4 t-IMS
TllligT. HARM8CN E.NIER
ART TILE CO.ii RYAN STREET, FORDS, N. J.
BATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING
(QUALITY FIRST)Phtaet:
F. A. «-W7« W*Ml.
t Typewriters •TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING
MACHINESBOUGHT - SOLD - RENTEDDtMU of Machines in 8t*«Bk
QenereM Tntde.
in
fiqawt
EasternTypewriter Exchange
W Haiiaw Am, Peatkr. A. 4 4 W
§ Osol tan t
"BCTTtS USED CARS"A
fi£flW£40S AMBOYWOODBEIJKJI ^. J.
Care tf Scl«sor»The cutting «j|« oj „ \mt11
•htan k damaged easily K\w Jon cardboard, flowers ami 9tiwtt dsth or htavy tiring.CUplf not only dulls the biadei'm y ajring ttiem. Once sprimj, I
btldat »re not repairable.]atavy cuttlni, Invest in ,\ p ) |ulllity t toan .
LBGAL NOTICES
none* or PUBLIC i.uTO WHOM IT KAY L-OS''hR
At a r e g u l a r meeting »t " ^II uf t h * Borough ot i nieptrmbvr 22. IHH, I ».i~idverilne ttie fact tli.iil»y e v e n i n g , (h-(»lirr -
Mayor and CoumH win1:00 P. M. In the Council i lanMunli'lpal Bulldlnx. i'"1^' At
Carterel , N. J., and aipu.-fat oub l l c aal* anil >« l ! ' ' ,hldder accord ln f to terms uf ifile wi th the Borough Clerklu»pei-tlon and lo br I'ui'Ul i r l u r l o r i a l * , I r f i l * *•••-' 'H l m k • i i t . B o r o u g h . » • • > "etmneul Mu|i.
Taka further lotlce tn»teret Boroufh Coanill !'"• "
nlutlon and purauant iu u».nlnlmiun )>r[i«at «hh-li **>•>
jald block will be«oW "••;i"1'!ail othar Krtl««»'.<•«'»"' ,mum prire bflng »?••'" '"'•'.>f irtparlai «*ti ani) •"' ' r
Ilia aale. SfUil l«l '•' 'r aolil on ternn. will "'•'!""
liaj-iueiit i>f U5.IKI, tl" ';purch«»* prtu to »•• i';"1'monthly InataUmentu •' <
U and other tcrin-t' t K l
l
noMt and o t e
of In Contract' atT i k .
ontract at Kfurther notice i "<
•el! raid lots In »«W " " ' MMil aald I«U In »»'<< ' lo'^ilid.r u It may ««>*:••MU •flven to term* •"'
;
To 'be advertUeJ s'l1111
l t l l . and (K'tubfr 1, 1-'arleret Frew
Ma'yer aatf Council win ""':;la the
4
kt public «*!•_ ai".>_ ",',.,.'„,; ,11
Ji v, Bcroiii'i' "f ('«'""'i S * f "fS'niiw noti« »-1;;;*»• i»ro«fh Council h". ,T
HWttatlea
\
iK3f, ifd«c
T
?caah SponHWfurth
the righti i 'r f jact 'any'one "i- •'" 1
l',i;;:-ito iMif? »a|d" lot "'•'•'.' ,„„ H
I term* »'il.'l,1'
1l'1,
liH 01 tl ,.,
••;{*-
TODAY, i;i»u PACHIW
MR BUYS IS
GROCERIESWhenever yah slwp in the Grocery Depart-ment of your A&P Super Market yo» es*count on getting counties* good buys.
ftVlrh's Currant Jtll? ., t
Suprinio brtnd-Cititdlm
lo(i« br»«d-n»w (
Ijhliv's Sweel Peas
||IMH Sweet
liclillMe Pe
<;i)Men Corn
|)( I Monte
String Beans
Tomato Paste
Whole Betli
Sauerkraut
Cranterry S n r e Oc«w j*«»
l,il,|,y's Fruit Cocktail
Ubbv's Yellow Cling Peaches
Prune Plums
ftullaiia Apricots (
iSliittl P p f i
Ijbhy's Tomato Juice i«w ck«2ior25« «or e.«28c
[ Siniraycd Tomato Juice
Lihhv's Peach Juiffi . * . . « 12« «n 2 ><>f 21c
libbv's Apricat J i m e * * • « uoi.««2iw23c
I (,ra|it fruil or Orange Julre , . *•» e«6ro.25«
A BUSYHOUSEWIFEHASN'T TIME TOSHOP ALL OVER TOWN
THAT'S WHY I MPEMB QX A&P
W KEEP MY FOOD BIU& LOW"
VJ> O\ IAP FOR TffftftTI
PRODUCE
J7«
Mot CM 2 r« 3S«
w>27* »«• e» 43«
When your shopping list's long MK)your shopping time's short, it's goodto know that you don't have to funaiound to save money! For you cancount on just one store — yourthrifty A&P — for fine values in allthe food9 you need. That's true everyday, too. We think we can help morehousewives save more money bykeeping all our prices a9 low as pos-sible nil the time. So we cut operat-ing expenses and profits to the bone,and share the resulting savings withour customers every day in the week,everywhere in the store. Why spendtime shopping around . . , when youcan spend less by shopping regularlyat your A&P Super Market?
MM (inly CctledCHOCOLATE
£25.
Corn •« toNIEIIB
N.wpack cin
Dolt's Pineapple Juice . • • • • i8.ot.e»nl6«
I Airline Prune Ju ice • • t * r * • *i»»25«
Crape Juice AiPpuri pMwt.lfc *b«.33o
Evaporated Milk whit* HoUM t»n c«n2»*29«
Gorton's Codffolt ttttdyfolry »otpkg 22c
I Gorton's Fibred CoiHbfc' . . . 3oi.ekv2f<"29c
,iit Hiclir'i, GpW M«Jtl, WUriwry 10 fb b-9 85« ttfc.lwl.99
[Flour 5iirHiyfWd-.lt pupoM 10Ib.bag65« Ulb.btgl .59
IDexn Purt vtgcwlt dwriining 1lb.«r.39« Jib. em 1.09
Joy Cake Mix ' vwiiit i0ox.pke27c
I Peanut Butter w « * i to !•« 35c
rispo Oatmeal or Bridge Cookies »•* nn 19«
>(<'Hive Pure Honey < • r • t woii«'25c
"•lo Hen's Converted Rtce • . . ifcpk«.22U
| 0 » r Own Tea Mi-boditd Mit>.pkg.2Sc Kib.pkg.48e
• l u r T e i A MfeMl tivoriie (4*.»t»27« 4*h. Mfc»51«
I'iftsuvirs, Chan«f and6ums , . bo«of2079a
f^arettes ' Popubrbrwdi « cln..N pkgi. 1 . 8 7
iKirkman's Soap Powdtr , • • . «M.*ig.24a
iGrcsolvent awwdtnyliw* ilbcwlSe J».«(i33o
«<>dbury Sotjjf•.'/ hthitw U«tcrtel4«
•up Flakes - r ' irishtsitt «8*f*«.25«
It'uchette Bluing • • # » • *«*«*»• 2 i « l l o
TUB QUALtTY AND YAIVE OF
SUPER-RIGHT" MEATSYou're n t t of getting quality and value you can depend onfor «very penny you spend on "Super Right" meats at A&P.They're specially selected by A&P'a, own experts and markedwith A4?V famous value-grving prices.
All sii«t
**>-
N . h - « •,
BR0HING AND FHYINfiSIIM undN 4 Ibi.
Spring Lamb
Sliced Bacon
• t • • •
« » • «
IK79«
<iiUer Fime Amn Pmg* ******
Pllgrli brMd-Frnh
HHKIYS€H1I€K ROAST or JTEAKKOMI ISS CHUCK JPOT ROASTSTEAK POHTEHBOINE and S1HLOIN
CHICKENSLOI\ LAH1R CHOPSRib Lamb Chops short CUH.» wot* ib. 79«
Shoulder Lamb Chups
Legs of Spring Lamb
Shentdero of Lamb
Stewing Lamb •«!•«***
Top Sirloin Roast kMi**^M<
Bottom Round Pot Roast No <«t KW«» *. 99*Chopped Beef *• *+*** ««*< *73« Pork Sausage . u* *>7* Mm
Plate a»d Navel Beef N * . « M I , ^45- Fresh Caught SkmtoodBeefUvet SPKUIIVWKM fcT9« Fresh Flounder Fillet . - .. * '*•&*
Hp^firiAiAVfl ' . . . . fcS9« Fresh Potgies ft» ' « • « w * ^W»
Oxtalla fcftaus ' »39« Fresh Whitlpg Mwh«.trw fcli*
Duckling! ta.H-d-.imi *45« Fresh FlQUaderi Aiw.»u-.y
Fowl
Sunnylidd-iugar-curtd
S u o k e d H a m s R.«dytotii-whoit or iiihir h* ib. 1U
Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut
P o l k Chops Nip «nd ihouldtf cull
F r e s h Hams W M . or *iih*r wi fc. 69c
Fresh Pork Shoulders »«t
Frankfurters
455.
Whrn fruits and vegetable* ure{rcA\, <lelit«red fresh and sold fresh, youcan lie sure they're at flavor«pe«lt. And whenyim hny them at A&P yrtu c»n be sureliH-y'rf! tliriftily priced ai well.
li'itttd I . S. Ito. t
POTATOES --.Hon<\vdon MelonsFr«ksli
Florida (Irapt'fruit
Mrlnfo li Apples
Iceberg Tettnrc
Fresh Tomatoes
California Carrots
Tender Beets
Crisp TaMe Celery
1.69
I for CM*;* « «tinf
from A M * , itrm
Fr«» n.t*y i«m»
2
2 *< 2S*
fOK , DEPBNB VN AAP*
DAIRY CENTERFor down-oh-the-farm flavor at down-to-eailh prices, yon can always rely on what-ever you buy in the A&P Dairy Center.
frnh erimery
BUTTER SWhale MUk Aotrloin Oketto
!lbbricfc 75
Cheil-O-BIt" Chun Food
Sliced Swiss Fancy Wiiconim
(iol i l -N-Rich D«»«I cK«««
Sliced American M«! o-n *«•«
Vegetable Sakd Cottage Cheese .
Cream Cheese i»jitbrwd
Pure Lard i« i ib. ptim»
Delrich Margarine w c»lor M
M a r g a r i n e AIIIWMI or Good Luck
2 Ib bo» 95*
rb 75«
it 69c
oi.pkg 2f«35«
«>27«
ib 42e
Ib 39«
Pliln, Mirbit, Riliin or loid Jilvir
POUND CAKEEnglish Muffins J*» f**"
Potato Chips J«"W«
Poppyseed Hotls J«"« 'wiw
Sandwich Bread M.rvJ-thin iiic«i
Boston Brawn Bread J«..i>irk« Mox.i».il9t
. I Favorite
A&P COFFEECu Ground when y«u buy,just right foe b«t rewlts in fourcofteeitmicer, A4F Coffee give*
Sou flavor that makes it America t[«. 1 favorite . . . value that
makes it America1! No. 1 buy.
EIGHT O(LOWA mild md mdlay* bl»nd
BED CmClB I*i5
Hck md M I M M
Vicjereut tnd wlmy
3£ 1.20
! ANNIVftSAKV
\ PAOESIXFRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948
AS IT SEEMS
Those of ymt who know yoursruly. will vouch fnr the fact thatjarefrre youiIi lif.s not only passedK by—bill, why heck! - it's tall-nd Is nut even n dim memory-Sven so. wp can .still sit with mouthigape and lisim enthralled while|T» "early ("artprpt" resident re-lales us with the tnle.s of our bor-igh thiil uspd to bi-.For instance. Joe Elko. Sr., tells
is about the old wind mill thatised to bi sKuntpd where theVheeler's pattern shop now stands,that's riaht. <i windmill! Howjome? Herein tl.c tale lies andlere 'tis.
Anyhow, it spems that a fewlecadci I\'A<> our borough foundersreren't as lucky as you 'uns and I,i the sense that just a twist of theItched faucet and presto I -aquaira—H2O water, that is, ma-
Petkyo on the itultar and AndyBadner plunking the banjo. Andspeaking of music, from JohnBrechka, "Tohchy" Oaydos andRonnie K Issak we get the excit-ing news that the "Top Hatters"were seen In telivision's "DoorwayTo Eame" program. Naturallyyou'll see more of them, and whenyou do. take special notice of theb&s fiddle played. That's our own"Beansie" Pollak of Edgar atreetslapping them strings.
If when you're walking down thestreet and you get suddenly blind-ed by two brilliant haloes, betchaten to one it'll be Helen Balog (neeToth) and her luscious two yearold daughter Karen. Karen's love-ly golden hair only offset* herchildish beauty — and whyshouldn't It? 8he takes aftermother.
« if you didn't have a well,.youJust waited for the next rain toReplenish your rain barrel. Thus,
tou were- supplisd with that liquidj necessary to life, Its sustain-
4nce, etc.* But Yankee ingenuity most na-firally came to the fore, and hardlugging nave way to pipes andi n c y iRiufts. The only fly In theJlntment i tne method of supplying f
f i t aqua) being surmounted by apassive windmill set upon theilghest point In town, (so that thegravitational pull would supply theSeeded pressure to successfullyCulminate the Utopian deal, i.e.,ifjnning rater without pumpingfer it. i Of course, only a selectedfew homes boasted of this innova-flon, and it seems they were theWily ones who didn't complainibout the raucous creak made by(jhe windmill as it turned in thewind.! Yep! It's none a long time now,along with Kish's Hall, Silvau'sBeach. Brady's Field in its prime,
tic exploits of the old Oooferang, the tfays when we had
beauty and baby parades and—aw..*: . somehow, just listening to theojd-timeis makes us w o n d e r•nether our town, with all ItsCivilization, Isn't actually goingbackwards instead of ahead—Oh,Well , ,] Hey, ok! time s! if you gel a kick
QUI of reininiicingjibout the above,lust let us know. We've BOt oodles
• apd scan's of notes about the oldfall clubs, (the Falcons, the Peer-g&s.A.C. boy.s, etc.i our noted track
nners and the original measuredUe, (courtesy of Chippy Cutter»
^jfi first motor cars, one lungers,:,hy cracky, courtesy of Rapp, thej lumber i and a nost of othev itemsI bout CiU'tiTpt when it was Roose-.' elt, N. J. Yessir! them's wive
, he days.
JUST STUFF! A great idea was dispensed ourWay by Johnny Badner. He's theboss man of the "Western Polka] )ots," a group of lads who supplyfiusic for "squire dances, Polishliops and modern dances." Hei ays, how come an organizationp e the Parent-Teachers don't(Un weekly squa;e dances? It, would^e a grand means of supplyingentertainment to our honie ftjMtfhd want to let their hair down,Jot to mention A wonderful means
' the sponsoring club or group toake themselves a few shekels,i yes! Johnny's gang consists of
r.nself on the fiddle, Joe Kamin-ki on the Sixoidion, Joe Huyko.eating the drums, George "Tiny1
Now that Cal Lee and Lou Oroszare starters as tackles In the Car-teret Alumni line, the managementof the club tells Us that thesesore- spot positions are very welltaken care of. Thank You.
When the "new look" fad hitAnn Pukash, ihe took to it morethan whole-heartedly!
And not that we're rushing theseason too early, but the WingsA.C. want it to be known thattheir basketball team is a sure betfor copping the basketball trophythis year.
And — guess that's all.
Sunday School GroupResumed Activities
CARTERET—St. Mark's ChjirchSunday School will resume Its ac-tivities for the season this Sun-day at 11 A. M.
The school personnel includesHarold Crowmell, superintendent;Arthur Graeme, assistant super-intendent; Miss Harriet Rogers,treasurer; Miss Winifred Hunde-mann, organist; Miss MarianWard, secretary; Mrs. AuRust Hun-demann.Mlss Wilhelmlna Hemseland Miss Lorraine Rapp.
P.T.A. Unit ListsConvention PlansCarteret Will be Well
Represented at SessionOctober 20 to 22CARTERET—All borough, PTA
units will be represented at the48th annual convention of theNew Jersey Congress of Parentsand Teachers to be held In At-lantic City October 20 to 22.
Mrs. Horace J. Brogley. of NewBrunswick will discuss the con-vention theme. "The Defenses ofPeace," In her opening address.Mrs. A. J Nicely of Erie. Pa , avice president of the national con-gress, will attend. Principal speak-ers will be Dr. Sydney E. Goldstein,rabbi of the Free Synagogue. NewYork; State Education Commis-sioner Bosshart and Dr. AlphonseHeningburg, secretary of the NewYork Department of Welfare.
Panel DiscussionsThere will be three panel discus-
sions. Dr. Albert M. Bean, CamdenCounty school superintendent andschool education chairman of thecongress, will lead a discussion of"What Is the Layman's Place inEducational Planning?" A panelon radio will be led by Mrs. CharlesSullivan of New Brunswick, stateradio chairman. "Youth Has ItsSay," a muiel in which high schoolpupils mlf participate, will be ledby Dr. Alice V. Keliher, educationprofessor at New York University.
Workshops nrid "congress clin-ics" to discus3 parent-teacherproblems in small groups also areplanned.
Meeting on Thursdayfor Lucky 7 Club
CARTERET—The newly formeiLucky 7 Club will meet next Thurs-day, October 7, at the home ofMiss Blanche Outowskl.
At the last meeting, held at thehome of Miss Lois Levine, the fol-lowing officers were elected: Presi-dent, Miss Qutkowski; vice presi-dent, Miss Levine; treasurer, MissMillicenlt Brown and rsecretary,Miss Lillian Berg.
Others present were Miss SheilaQr<:nwald. Mi* Alice Karmafcln,Miss Rose Prokop, Miss Elsie Nem-ish and Miss Patricia Martindale.
Higher Pay for Police,Firemen Get* a Boost
CARTERET—Two more organ-ization have approved resolutionsurging their members to vot* hifavor of the police and firemenpay raises
The latest to endorse the pro-posals are the Young People's Clubof the Free Magyar ReformedChurch of which John Katko tepresident and Miss Margaret Tothsecretary and Carteret Lodge 28f,I.O.O.P. whose resolution wassigned by William Elliott, Sr., sec-retary.
rSee bifV your telephone.
Service has
WINA 1941
MERCURYSEDAN
SIMPLY BY PATRONIZ-
ING OUK SERVICE OK
fARTS DEPARTMENT.
Op in or phone us today
like MotorsLINCOLN-MERCURY
67 New Brunswick Ave.
I'. A. 4-f>57U
HtAUQUARTEUSMANHATTAN 8HIKTS
• When you consider the
greater number of people
you can reach by telephone,
or who can reach you, you
get a good idea of how
much pur telephone has grown in value.
• la 1938 there were 700,000 telephones
in New Jersey—today there, are more than
1,400,000. To put it another way, in many
'•'>New Jersey communities, the number of
telephones has more than doubled within
the past 10 years. *
t The point is this: As the number of tele-
phones in your area increases, the uiefulnesi
of your telephone service increases.
NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY
Milewski Marriedto Irvington GirlCartrret Man and BrideBack from Honeymoon;Reside in Irvington
CARTERlST — Mr. and Mrs.Theodore 3. Milewski have re-turned from a wedding trip andare now making their home In liv-ing ton.
Mr. Milewski, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Milewski, 235 Jersh-in« Av( nue and his bride, the for-mer Irene Owsiak, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. M. Owsiak, Irving-ton, were married In St. Stanislaus'Church, Newark, by the Rev. Adal-bert Ijciek.
Miss Helen Cz&ja. cousin of thebridegroom, was maid of honorand Miss Sue Antonelll and MissHelen Lojewski, cousin of thebride, were bridesmaids. StanleyMoscicki, cousin of the bride-groom, was best man and usherswere Albert Dydak and JohnEvanko. Barbara Oawron wasflower girl and Edgar Markowskiwas ring bearer.
The bride is a graduate of Cen-tral High School and is employedby the Krueger Beverage Com-pany, Newark. Her husband is agraduate of carteret High School.He served with the U. S. MarinesIn the Pacific theatre and Is nowemployed by the Ford Motor Com-pany, Raritan Township.
I.O.O.F Will InstallIVMC Staff October 22
CARTERET — Carteret Lodge,267, I.O.O.F has set October 22 asthe date for the installation of newofficers.
At the last meeting held in OddFellows Hall, the following wereelected: Marshall Hoft noble?rand; Leonard Kahn, vice grand;William Elliott, secretary; GeorgeRichardson , financial secretaryand Benjamin Zusman, treasurer.
TO MEET WEDNESDAYCARTERET—A general meeting
will be held by the United Jewishppeal Wednesday, October 6. inhe synagogue of Brotherhood ofsra<\ Louis LeBow, chairman willireside.
CARTERET
Edwin S. Quin, Jr.(Continued from Page 1)
piano. A humorous song was sungto Quln.
Reception U s t NlrfitThe combined PTA units of the
borough schools held a receptionlast night for Mr. Quln In NathanHale School.
Mrs. John Rucfcrlegel and Mrs.Ormond McLeod were co-chair-men. They were assisted by Mrs.Andrew Abaray, Mrs. John Lu-
j , Jr., Mrs. J»mes Buaral , Mrs.Ruth Swenson. Mrs. BenjaminZusman, Mrs. Mary Starek, Mrs,William Toth, Mrs. John Edmund,Mrs. Alice RelnerUen. Mrs. HelenPlisko, Mrs. John Romanetz, Mrs.Stanley1 Szelag, Mrs. George Feren-chick. ,
Also, Mrs. Michael Kurtlftk, Mrs.Margaret Burke, Mrs. Albert Davis,Mrs. Andrew Onder, Mrs. CharlesCooper. Mrs. George Slsko, Mrs.John Mrak, Mrs. John Counter-man, Mrs.Peter Mlsak.
The reception committee com-prised Miss Zeta Mellon. MissKatherlne Donovan, Herman Horn.Miss Ann Richards and Miss EthelKeller.
Herman Horn was toastmaster.Speakers included Samuel Kaplan.Walter Nlemlec. president of theBoard of Education and Mrs. Al-bert Gardner, vice-president of theNew Jersey Congress of Parentsand Tenchers Associations.
Jews Will(Continutd from Patjt 1)
conducted Monday morning at9:30 o'clock by the Hebrew SocialAlliance of which Morris Brown Ispresident, at synagogue of Brother-hood of Israel.
Rosh Hashonah, or the NewYear is considered the Day of Judg-ment when all mankind Is judgedby the Creator and the fate of eachindividual is inscribed in the Bookof Life. Rosh Hashonah also in-augurates the Ten Days of Peni-tence, the most solemn season inthe Jewish calendar, which has
set apart for introspectionand self-examination.
Greetings to members of theJewish faith we;e extended todayby Acting Governor Summerill onthe occasion of their New Year,which will be observed Monday.
The acting Governor's pro-nouncement said:. "The last year has witnessed theestablishment of the state of Israelwhere so many have already founda long-promised home and wherecountless thousands of homelessind oppressed will go to build a,. life. May peace and security
JOon come to this new land andmay its democratic institutions.be
developments. May their letder-ship continue as wise and as strongas in the past, and their energiesremain unabated.
"On behalf of the people of NewJersey, 1 extend to our Jewishfriends every good wish for a happyNew Year."
UP
.V
HUTU UUFIME JEHICE Fll 1 HUTU »EI KUCT
"Ugh! Smok* signal fay
ppheap Ion wampvmr j I
NEW ARRIVALCARTERET—A daughter, Chrls-na Ann. was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Smolen, 74 Sharot Street,it the Railway Memorial Hospital.
. Smolen is the former AnnNiemlec.
AT Tl'LANE UNIVERSITYCARTERIJr—John A. Collins
!„ son of Mr. and Mrs. John Col-lins, Hermann Avenue, has startedliis studies at Tulane UniversityNew Orleans, La.
RESUMES STUDIESCARTERET — Miss Rose M
Wnukowski, 6 Passaic Street, hasmined her studies at Bergen Col-
lent'. Teaneck.
KRI. - SAT. - SUN.Humphrey Bocart
Dan Duryoa"SAHARA"
—Also—Edward G. Robinson
Glenn Ford"DESTROYER"
—Plus—"THE SEA HOUND"
Adventures of Capt. Silver
Sat., Sun. MatineesColor Cartoons
ay its democratic .,n inspiration to all the peoples
the Middle East."To those Jews, who with their
many fellowmen of other faithsand origins,/ still languish in thedisplaced persons camps of Europe;o the fervent hopes and prayersjf men of good will everywherethat they may soon find a per-manent home where they may livein peace and dignity.
American Contribution"The American Jewish commu-
nity has made a magnificent con-.ribution toward alleviating thejuffering of its co-religlonisU,especially those in Europe, and to-ward the building up of Palestine.At the same time; it has strength-ened its religious institutions andmade notable progress in manycommunity programs which haveas their goal the welfare of allcitizens. The Jews of our statehave played a great part iri these
Two Flower Shows(Continued from Page i>
Bodnar, Irene Knlapos, KathleenDeli, Janet Szelag, Mary Ann Sl-rockman. Stephen Terebetsky, La-verne Yawlor, Mary Demeter.
Nathan Halt SchoolThere were one hundred twenty-
ninf entires In the Nathan HaleFlower Show.
Winners of ribbons are: Class A—Single Flower: first, beth Ed-mond; second, Marlon Orohman:honorable mention, Barbara De-meter. Class B—Two VarietyFlower: first, Kathryn Ellen Bish-op; second, Patricia Mezcy: hon-orable mention, Thea Chodosh.Class C—One Color: first. Kath-leen Yaros; second, Rose MarieProkop; honorable mention, Chiirlotte Adams. Class D- Mixed Bouquet: first. Claire Blessing, JoirnDombroski. Thomas Cestnr; sec-ond. Joan D'ZurillB, Brenda Mls-dom, Judith Kaskiw: honorablemention. Rose Guarnf-rl. DorothyVan Staveren, Ethel Raskullnec.
Class E—One Variety MixedColors: first, Louise Drlemel; sec-ond. Beth Edmond; third. DorisBlddulph. Class F—Old FashionedBouquet:. first, Rose Marie Rusz-nak, Shirley Toth; second. NancySltar, Barbara Swlag; honorablemention, Sandra Fox, Eleanor Mlchaud. Class G—For Teacher'Desk: first, Roberta Kiraly: sec-ond, Marlon Orohman; honorablemention, Betty Pepperllng. ClassH—Table Arrangement: first, VivIan Krissak; second. Violet Csutaros; honorable mention, RoberMiller.
Class J—Mixed Vegetable—second, Nancy Sitar; honorable mention. William Sltar. Class K—Largest Vegetable: first, GeorgeTurk; second, Nancy Sitar; honor-able mention, Violet Csutaros.Class L—Smallest Vegetable: first,Robert Abaray. Class M—Charac-ter: first, Nicholas Kosciowlat,Roberta Kiraly; second. RobertaKiraly, Joan Sabo; honorable men-tion, Alek Bobenchik, Ronda LeeKrueger. Class N—Your Choice:first. Theresa Skope; second. Bar-bara Demeter; honorable mention,Kathryn Ellen Bishop. Class Q—nnd, Joan Yaros; honorable men-Corsage: second, Joan Yaros; hon-orable mention, Jerry Van Dusky.
PTA to Present(Continued from Page 1)
Harry Von Zell, thi radio an-nouncer who gives the continuitythat introduces eitt£ scene.
The high spot of comedy in theshow is irrthe Bamdance Program.
of Paducah. Old-time squire danc-ing will be featured
Variety Is brought into the showby use of a Quir. Program, Inwhich E. S. Quln will ImpersonateDr. I. Q and give silver dollars tothoseg 1" U" audience »nmrlnghis qnestions correctly.
One of the most laugh-provok-ing scenes will be nn Impersonationof the Breakfast In Hollywoodbroadcast. Heading the cast Inthis scene will be James J. Lukachin the role of Garry Moore, musterof ceremonies. He will Introducethe following men representingHollywood Glamour Olrls: WilliamMnttevay, Joseph Pokach, SidneyFox. John Knnjerski, Louis Bullacland Louis Brown, who will Imper-sonate Betty GiHble, LanB Turner,Marlene Dietrich, Mae Went,Qravel Gertie nnd Gypsy Rose Lee
Tuneful choruses, gay costumes,drills, historical tableaus will befeatured. Dancing of the RoxyRockettes will be performed bythe Misses Harriet Rogers, EthelHudah, Lllltsm Berg. Helen Koval,Frances Michael. Alice Karmafct,Blanche- Gutowski, Mildred Estok,Margaret MlkulR. Dorothy Put-nech. Shelln Greenwald, HelenKellpy, Rose Marie Lester, AudreyMuscews. Alice Chokey, Agnes An-derson. Mlllicpnt Brown, ElaineCarsla, Stella Dankn, Dorothy Eck-alawlta, Agnes Hlla, WinifredHundemnnn. Dorothy Makwlnski,Irene Novak, Irene Rompa, Doro-thy Sarzlllo, Eva Sierotn, AnnaMarie Slplak, Genevleve Urbanskl,Veronica Yapczenskl and AnnaBenm. Miss Eleanor Abtray willaccompany all numbers
Specialties Include songs bySonny Summers. Tiny and Slimand a trio composed of StanleyMasluck, John Masluck and Jo-seph Wadiak.
Mrs. Ann McLeoad. president ofthe PTA sponsoring the show, laysthat the show has come highly
recommended, us it \m ,„„,outstanding success in othn,munlties where It has pin,,blends all types of entnt:,,,„„and Is packed with music i,and fun lor all agen.
Rev. Daror/\(Continued from PRR0" ,
of Carteret. Miss Eniko n,i>Lancaster, Pa., will be fi,mv,;
The bridegroom will he mi!by his brother Robert w nas best man. Ushers win i,.other brother, John w HunNew York; W. Albert »,,,Princeton, L, Rex Crlmlii:i|p,,Brunswick and 8tephen c hof New York.
On return fromu wediin,In the South, the cnuplr «,in Forest Hills, L. I.
A graduate of New ,J< i ,,legefor Women, the IMUIImember of the MeturhrnSchool faculty. Rev. HntUumember of the faculty (lfYork University and assistanttor at the West End Pirsbvtr;Church. He graduated [,Princeton University and ii,Theological Seminary
GOP Will II<m(Continued from PRRI. I
dldate for Tax AssessorCommltteemen. commute••*
en and election workers will -Mtonight's meeting. Refresh™will be served by the WonGOP with Mrs. Anna Viinnicharge.
'"111
i1•
• a
«, M1: M
Nvl
•Irti'1
Mil''
1m •••>••>'•
Bt"
Bi"H'nll
1•V"
Michael Regke will' impersonateUncle Ezra and Frank Jurick willhave the pavj of Joe Kelly, genialmaster of ceremonies.' StanleySzyba will impersonate the Duke
The chief's right I
TellUle exhaust smoke fro* y w m «truck jmmns lost power. . . wasted oil Md awoty. , j
Don't let «moke iitn«U put the Jndi«n t i p onyour pocketbook. Let us inspect your ear atruck. U you need piston rings, We Ms iitlttl)
MOPAR hwtr fmb FIsfMFactory Injlnwrtd «nd Intptcltd
ISELIN THEATREISKI1N, N. J. MK-6-127*
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Bogart - KubiiiKon - Bacall In
"KEY LARGO"
—Also—
'WALLFLOWER"
- "SUPERMAN" —
TODAY THROUGHSATURDAY
Mark StevensRichard Wldmark
"THE STREET WITH NONAME"—Also—
"FIGHTING BACK"
SATURDAY MATINEE'SUPERMAN"—Chapter No. 4
Three Color Cartoons
SUNDAY THROUGHTUESDAY
ABBOTT & COSTELLOMEET FRANKENSTEIN
—Also—Ruth Hussey - John Carroll
"I JANE DOE"
1DAYONLY
At The
ELIZABETHARMORY
Magnolia Ave.. Elisabeth. N. J., SUNDAY
OCTOBER 17, 194flAfternoon and Evetilnr
Under SponsorshipMARTIN DANOW8KI DET.MARINE CORPg LEAGUE
TICKETSON SALE AT
LIEBER'SSPORTING GOODS
195 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
WateA KeaDRIVE-IN THEATRE NO,
f
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"APRIL SHOWERS"
Jack Carson - Ann Sotbera
- A U o -
"FIQHTING 6JTH"
Jaiuef Catner • Pat O'Bfie*
SHOWS NIGHTIY, RAIN OR QEARIINDIVIDUAL 1N-CAR SFEMtEESi
NO PARKING W0HWK8!NO BABt 8 i n » » 8 PROBiBMS!
(BMMO TMI IMTIBI FAMILY)
FREg BABY BOTTLE WARMING!CHILDBBN UNDER 6 YEARS
TUBSOAlf AND WEDNE(^4|
A8TRAN0*
i»ANA" i'o4m\-M
THIHH,THKl HAT.Jorl Me€f«a
V,c(««l«« U Min
HUH. * MOM.,OCT. I K '
Dick I'owrll
la
HIT—
HB». *t, s * e
' turn
FORDS. N. J. - P. A.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY
"LULU BELLE"With Dorothy Umour,
Geor»e Montgomery
"FOUR FACES WEST'With Joel McCrea, Frances Dee
SUNDAY AND. MONDAY
"DESERT FURY"With Elizabeth Scott.
Burt Lancaster
"ADVENTURES OFCASANOVA"
With Arturo De CordovaLuetlle Bremer
NOW PLAYINGGeorre BrentJane Powell
LaurlU MelchlorFrances Glfford
Xavier CuiatAnd Hi* Orchrstm
"Luxury
VIAim XIADImums
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY |
"ANOTHER PART OFTHE FOREST"
With Frederick March,Ann Blyth
—Aho—
"CURLY"
With France* Raflerty,Larry Olsen
Ruby Glawwart to the Ladles
NOW PLAYINCBetty (Irahlr
FalrbanVJr.
I'esar Romero
Second FeaturfRe»"ESCAPE"
DOORS OPEN 12:10EVERY SAT A SIN.
STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
"THE STREET WITH NO NAME"With Mark STEVENS - Barbara LAWRENCE
Plus Arthur DeCORDOVA - Lucille BRKMEER In
"ADVENTURES OF CASANOVA"
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY '
Wm.'POWELL - Ann BLYTHE In
"MR. PEABODY AND THE MERMAID"
Plus Randolph SCOTT - Marfuerite CHAPMAN In
"CORONER CREEK"
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYx ' John WAYNE - Shirley TEMPLE In
"FORT APACHE"
FROM THE NAME BANDS
"BUDDY BALBO TRIO'WITH
• BUDDY AT THE SAX
0'JOHNNY AT THE PIANO
PAUL at thft Bass FiddleAMATEUR NIGHT WERY TUESDAY
1 , fj -•^jf-.
NEW SIGN PAINTER CARRIES "ON
h>
School Suggestions,,,noois of the nation, according to
|]n(S Harold Fox, of Washington,i i,r functional and teach pupilsi ii;,t can be used In everyday life.i me tor was discussing the oppottu-
f 11,0 schools to assist individuals inu, cimrc.t marriage tie*. He thinks,„',,;( schools under home-making thenr ,,f home economics, sewing and(: i,,it he adds that the big problem
(, „ i, individuals how to get along with,,!„.,• in the family.
ontly, the educator suggests that
The observations of Dr. flo* trt Impor-tant and the subject thai lie discusses hasbeen In the minds of leading educators forsome years. Many of them believe that boysand girls should be given data on their so-cial relationships, including dating, makingfriends, etc. The process should'probablybegin early in life, but there is a naturalreluctance on the part of schools to plbngeInto the subjects which are taboo in theminds of conservative members of manycommunities.
Despite the admitted fact that a school,M I ) - ' ' I (
,in the words of Dr, Fox, "can get too far
nth and twelfth grades should ahead of its community," we think the timein which the'formlng of friend- has come for progressive schools to mod-
„„! tship and marriage could be dls- ernlze their instruction and give to the pu-plls some necessary information about lifeitself. Education is not, and never will be,solely the1 product of what a pupil reads insome books.,
points out that many of the girlsrh schools of the nation will beshortly after they leave high
Propaganda a Sign[i){)sr familiar with the aggression of„„ m the Par East will recall that in
m\ 1932, Secretary of 8tate Henry L.made every effort to secure the
Unit ion of the British Government In a[,,,, diplomatic front against the Japa-
„ , (Tin t failed to stop Japanese aggres-biit recent publication of the records ofturf ifjn relations reveals numerous re-s (nun the American Embassy in Tokyo,m, ,j the collapse of parliamentary gov-
m Japan and also the use of anti-i propaganda.I attention to the latter phase of
spoils because it should be apparentmeiicans, at all times, that whenevertotalitarian government undertakes toti untl-American propaganda at home,campaign is an indication of what the
: has in mind.mnection with Japanese aggression
yr i
in the Far East, the anti-American cam-paign carried on In Tokyo and other citiesshould have been an adequate tip-off as tothe future course of the Japanese. The sameobservation applies to nations in the worldtoday. The Soviet Union, for example, is en-gaged in a strenuous propaganda cam-paign, throughout Russia and Eastern Eu-rope, to depict the United"States as a nationdominated by capitalist robbers, ready topounce upon the world in the effort to forcean iniquitous economic system upon otherpeoples.
As in the case of the Japanese, the Rus-sian campaign has a purpose. It might bethat this is only to strengthen the emo-tional support that partisan Communistsgive to the Russian government, but itmight be, on the other hand, that it is in-tended to whip up anti-American feelingthat would be helpful in the government Incase of a clash with the United States.
To the lews on Rosh Hashonahis uur extreme pleasure to extend attime to the Jewish members of the
imunity and our friends of the Jewisheverywhere, our earnest and hopeful
(tin s to them on the occasion of Roshoiiah.
vc the last observance of their new, the Jews through unwanted and un-rvoii bloodshed have gained a home-
(l Israel Up to this point, however, be-of the shortsightedness and lack of
i;r on the part Of the great nations,i knows no peace and the Israelismi happiness except in the faith that',ui demonstrate the existence of the
obligation resting upon all decent humanityto accord them the dignity, the respect andthe security worthy of a great people pos-sessed of a great heritage.
It is our sincere wish, as the Jewish NewYear approaches, that the days to comewill bring about the understanding so sorelyneeded if Israel Is to survive, progrete andassume its proper place Within the commu-nity of nations. A great contribution to thatunderstanding can be made by each of usif we will only strive to share the hope thatIsrael represents to all Jewry. It will be ourpurpose to contribute whatever we can tothat understanding in every way open to us.
1' Bible ReadingAmerican Bible 8o^ety will sponsor citizens of this country. Certainly, the indi-
n thus year it* Bible heading Program, vidual has much to expect from his effortwhich mllilOftB of Americans will to understand the spiritual message thatto read t w lame Bible selections the Bible brings. Also the individual has the
i the thjfty-one days between right to interpret the words of the Scrip-ture in accordance with his reason and hisfaith.
The Society has suggested that Individ-uals "set aside and keep a definite dailytime for reading" the Word of Gtod and thateach person make an effort to read "slowlyand prayerfully." This is good advice andwe hope that the readers of this newspaperwill not only read their Bible1 during thespecial period, but make it a hAbU through-out the year.
Day and Christmas.any prominent Americans have accept-ncmbership on the Committee of Lay-that is backing the annual program.
[he meantime, the Bible Society hasled 130,000 packages of material to theors of the churches of eighty denomi-pns.fc are thoroughly In accord with the
' of the Sodlty, which is to promoteI planned reading of the Bible by the
li'ii'iii
\hi
"(1f tin-
1 ( 1 '•'•' "
(l 'ii'i
a numbersuffered ie?ere
during the war between this
Hard to UnderstandMore puzzling, however,1s tUMuUng of
the judge that some 2000 « t f " * « 'leans, who renounced their ctt -
cm the buls tint This 5be the
The New Jersey PollTruman Topt Dtttvy in ISnr Jerney Big C.Utet
Democratic Margin Let* Than in 1944
Br KKNNKTH FINK. It mm without raying thatMrecter, The Ntw Jeney Poll Jersey's Democrat*' hop* ofPRIHCETON, N. J September In November hlnRes on the
29—8latewide sentiment in New tiveness of I heir efforts amwfJenny M reported In * recent Ne* state's his city populations.Jersey Poll lives Governor Dewey
i d li considerable lead over PresidentTruman; Republicans, however.have still not succeeded In break-Ing the Democratic hold on a laneand Important group of votersthose In New Jersey's six biggestcities.
A special New Jersey Poll sur-vey Just completed In New JerseyblR cities discloses that rtfht nowmore than on* out of every twovoters 152.6% i would vote for Tru-man; four out of every ten 42.1.%'.for Dewey.
Significantly, big city voters to-day are not so solidly D«no-cratlc as they were In ttir 1944Presidential elections when theDemocrats polled 65.5% of NewJersey's big city vote
When voters in th«slxbtt<wrir asked:
"If the Presidential ...wtrr bfliiR held today, ho*you vote - fw Truman, for Ior for Wnllace?"
The vole was:Truman M%I>ewey MWallace VNo opinion |i These flsprrs Hclud* UlOMt
do not plan to vole. >With the undecided or no u .
Ion vote eliminated, tht n n d t !Truman IMH.Dewey 411Wallare 54'These figures oxrlude those Whit,
do not plan to vote.'Noteworthy is the fact thrt .
Part of the reason for this dc- Democratic majorities In New Jtr« •*cllne In Democratic strength lies sey In the past two PresidentialIn the Impact of Henry A. Wallace's elections have not been large, 1ft $3rd party. Today one out of every 1944 the late President Rootfitvititwenty voters (5.3% > In New Jer- carried the state by the narrowsey ottles with populations over margin of 50.7% The Ip p 7%. The Rejrabllettk100,000 would cast their ballots for polled 49.3%. In 1940 the race WM••-- "-•" "" ' l t lthe 3rd .party candidate
JUST
Paragraphs
Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbblns
TRENTON—Republican pros-pects of winning tht general elec-tion on November 2, as indicatedby the various national polls,have thrown cold water on thegenerous attitude of most partyphilanthropists In New Jersey.
The nationwide feeling that theelection is in the bag for the Re-publicans is causing Webster B.Todd, of Oldwick, and the four-teen other members of the NewJersey Republican Finance Com-mittee, some difficulty In secur-ing the usual party donationsfrom those who could be Countedupon in past years to come to thefinancial aid of their party.
During the sixteen years ofthe Roosevelt-Truman era whenRepublicans were the underdoesIn Washington and other places,little difficulty was experienced incollecting funds to fight. Now thatthe long fight is considered over,however, the money givers ques-tion the advisability of the needfor continued financial supportand reduce their donations accordlngly.
Urgent messages have been dis-patched from Republican StateHeadquarters here to generousfriends of the past to discardtb«t feeling of victory until afterthe general election and to getthat yearly donation on the line.Money Is always needed in a.presidential election year, it isemphasized, whethtv victory iscertain or uncertain.
Some Ws time industrialists inNew Jersey who could always becounted upon to come throughwith a bankroll at general elec-tion time, have also betn foundto be extremely frugal this year.in sending in their party dona-tions. This attitude is traced tothe official brush - off givenUnited States Senator Albert W.Hawkes, of Montclalr, earlier thisyear when he was roughly dis-
son, as the, party's candidate forUnited States Senator.
Many of the generous friends
of Hawkes claim that if the do-Rooders of the present Republi-can reRime desire their own can-didate they should use their ownmoney to help elect him, an out-look which is causing consterna-tion in the Republican ranks.
HARTLEY: — RepresentativeRqbajt W. Kean, of the 12th NewJersey Congressional District,would like readers of this col-umn to know that his colleague,Congressman Fred A. Hartley, Jr,win not retire on full salary lromCongress In January.
As a matter of fact, since theannuity is not payable until Con-Bressman Hartley reaches the ageof 62, it will be 17 years after heleaves Congress before he beginsto draw any annuity, Representa-tive Kean states.
If Congressman Hartley hastaken full benefit of the 1946 con-gressional retirement act he willhave paid in over $12,000 and thegovernment will have had use! ofthe money tor an average of 27years. As the value of money at 3per cent compound interest dou-bles in 24 years, the governmentwould have a benefit equal tomore than $25,000 from Hartley'scontribution, betore it would startpaying any annuity, accordingto Representative Kean, who isa member of the CongressionalCommittee on Ways and Means.
A few weeks am when we re-ported Hartley would retire onfull salary, the Information wassecured from a close associateof the co-author of the Tan-Hartley bill which goes to provethe desires of a columnist tomaintain strict accuracy some-times are sidetracked by the en-thusiasm of a sincere friend,
YOUTH: — Sixteen-year-oldsmay fly planes in New Jersey butthey are prevented by law fromdriving automobiles..
Under regulations of the CivilAeronautics Administration, astudent pilot's certificate will begranted after examination to six-teen-year-olds who have their
parent's consent to take to theair. At seventeen, they are en-titled to receive a pilot's ratingwhich authorizes them to pilotplanes carrying passengers (orhire.
Paradoxically, on the ground,they must wait until they reach17 years of age before they areeligible to take an examinationfor an auto driver's license.
In the case of Edmund C. Hill,Mercer County real estate broker,whose son Eddie took an iatcrmtin flying at an early age, lastyear the father was obliged todrive the boy to the airport sothat he could get In a plane tofly over the earth.
RivalryAgriculturist says the earth-
worm Is the farmer's greatestfriend. Some candidates woulddispute that.—Clinton Herald.
Noi Likely"If you are struck by lightning,
you never forget It," asserts acolumnist. Most persons who arcstruck by lightning never remem-ber It.—Cincinnati Inquirer.
How Come?Then there's tentative amnesia,
a condition suffered while won-dering how come you're carryingmatches that advertise Joe's gasand chill station in Ardmore,Oklahoma. — Richmond Times-Dispatch.
a e WMalmost as close—51.8% for RooM-Velt and 48.3% for Wllkle.
New Jersey nas 16 Electoral ,votes.
The New Jersey Poll will con-tinue to report on PrcsldeiUtl \candidate preference right up toElection Day. The final poll willbe conducted A few days before thtelection on November 2.
Next week the New Jersey Pollwill report the public's views onadult education.
The INDEPENDENT-LEADKRpiesents the reports ol New JerseyPoll exclusively in this area.
SURVIVES 26-FOOT FALLPHILADELPHIA-Little Dennis
D. Alessandro. 2. fell 26 feet fromthe third floor of his home, ltindedon an awning 15 feet from Uuground and then fell into a trashbox. His only Injury was a frac-tured left leg.
G U M O R G I R L S . . . . By Von Flowers
war, clttafoahlp hasnumftpf of these individuals
Federal judge In San FraAdscoi U f l t those
rwhy citizenship should be nUltjted to agroup of Japanese-Americana Itijo. volun-tarHy renounced their citi*»jl$ilp wh$n
inames to those this country became engaged fo a conflict
\* restored. with Japan.
Air Box* in EnglandUlli^d StlJMa U sending a force of
men to England tooperating on the'"'• the
fll«itle intoIlllt' team
air
rUnthi
matter of flying iftjtityes of fuel provides compli
Force estimateshave to betit is
quan-
additional
the
BREAKDOWN8:-Plat tires onautos always occur when leastexpected and at wrong times andplaces.
« This statement is supported bystatistics gathered by the StateHighway Department since Janu-ary 28 last when free towing serv-ice was Instituted on the PulasklSkyway between Newark and Jer-sey City. A Jeep, fully equippedfor all sorts of emergencies, pullsall stationary vehicles Jrom thehigh level viaduct down theramps to the ground for repairsin order to continue the flow of -traffic.
Since last January 983 carswere towed from the skyway withflat tires. Another 1,284 cars werelikewise drawn from the flow oftraffic with mechanical failures.In addition, 108 oars involved inaccidents on the skyway were(Lagged away and 180 others withmiscellaneous ailments. Fifty-nine persons reached for phonesto call the highway jeep to helpthem out of break-down predica-ments.
Highway offlcals report the 2,-614 free towing Jobs relievedmany motorist* and car passen-gers of that low-down, helplessfetllng that accompanies a breakdown, especially high up on theSkyway.
CAR REOI8T»ATION8;-Be-glnnlng October 1, New Jerseyaut'o registration plates will beplaced on sale at the variousagencies at halt price.
The date muks the center oCthe reglstrtUoA year which be-gins on April 1 and continues un-til March 31. Thin does not affectdriver's U,cenMS.
As of SeptomlKir 1, the Stale ofNew Jersey received an additional$2,177,406.66 In registration teesand driver's lionises this year ascompared with the returns on the,same date last yew. More driversand more oar? on the highwayscaused the boost. „
• Receipts from driver's licensesand registration fees from April\ to August 13 this year totaled128,172,371.10 compared to $25,-U9U10 in the tame period lastyear. During this period 1,603,-026 driver's licenses were Issued
(Continued on Page 10)
Carteret PressPubUih«4 # toarterrt Pns .
T.l.pMB. Owt.r»t »-MM
8ur«TThere are many hats In the
political ring, and the voters arebusily examining and checkingthe labels In them. — ChristianScience Monitor.
MaybeLiterate residents of Boston are
moving into, the suburbs, says asocialoglst. By literate, presum-ably, he means those who canread a "This Way Out" sign.—Boston Globe,
RightWhen buying a lawnmower you
should select a substantial onethat will last your wife severalyears.—Sanbury Review,
ConsistentBoiled down, her divorce testi-
mony was, in effect, that beforeher marriage he said nothingwould be good enough for her,and that after marriage, he stillseemed to think it was,
Last WordThere are one hundred and
thirty-two dally newspapers inthe United States published bywomen, which leads us to believethey also have the last word-editorially. — Christian ScienceMonitor.
LAFFIT-OFF;
l i
bringt| r>a fin-aid
iAn4 wof»r • • allabout routprar»<il"
ISayw lafiil OH, (*•'«on* ao-jttt*^--
'"MrMtni, tlik*\ jmjRANCE bttHil"
FOR EMERGENCIESand OPPORTUNITIES i
i
A strong reserve in a bank account is one of th« jfinest things any man or womuu can have. It it !a wall of protection when trouble comes. It is the Jgolden key/thtt fits the lock of Opportunity. '
i Do not travel on the thin edge of
danger, with only the earnings of one
week or one mouth between you and
whit may happen. Get some of your
income ahead of you—in your bank
account. Then, if aickneu( unemploy*
meat or tome other mi&fortune.comei,
your account will be a cushion to break
th* force of it. \ \
By making regular dafiosiU in your
bank account you provide a] strong
cash reserve for yourself «D<1I family,\
Member
Urt, CharlM IClmrlM B. Of
At*., Editor
Deposit
InauniM*
Corp.
Uembw
Federal
BCMIf*
Bitten
• FRIDAYS 4;W-6:00 M L
PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948
.{tuhenheimerLeadsOdd Fellows To
•J-Game VictoryC.«.PiK!fFT Spnrkcd by Tony
'Hii!ninii''iiM • '•; master pinning, the(5 id r,•.•(!*'. • continued ol theirirt"P.\ «av. •••it.i,n\i ti clean «#eepV^r i 11 BPITV in l.lie Carteret
1'»i siN'ihil Howling League Tufi»-rliv cvciiliic nt the Academy Al-U-y.i. 'I'niiy, htwllni! scores of 214,18'.! ini'i •>•'?.. avpi.iKPd over 203 for
Oiiin il'itv-Ksmc winners werethe A A c (''imp.iny nnd the Oen-<3'ul An. r i . a t Timk find Storage.
ODD K K U J O W S (310. On 193 153 INI? I mi I 162 130 139Ridn.it- II 168 193 90S<S. :>]:.,.! 184 182 1488il! .vvi , :n, , 214 112 312
,' 814 639 6001 I y n. B E R R Y (0)
S5l!i:i • . 120 174 183
;iivi)i..K m 180 160^ ! i t o 157 130 191Wulf 104 1S64 191iytrL?(nl 180 171 1S3
VlftOtNIA-CAftOLINA (ODtM 181 218Blind 118 USp. Toth 132 113Blind 125 125Vernlllo 184 '178
162US150125157
1 71G 7B8 879
727 648pESERAL AMERICAN <3>n 161 146
Crookl 157 215Bodnar 198 212J.Mecivetz 180 160M. MedVeU 171 177
727
C. Qrego- 140 160 216
833 861 893METAL A THERMIT Ul
ft. SlaonSimonsFerkoF. Slekterka
171153173168173
174
180159159123
149166206
158168
768 847
857 910 975
A. A.C. (3)A, tfudrak 222 189F. Qallo 158 184Kayo . . 187 161Karplnski . 150 159R. OalVanck 151 224
849 907I. T. WILLIAMS (0i
S. Stawlckt .. 183 160C. Glees 178 187W. Bill 135 131J, Horvath 173 193H. Chomiikl 163 134
W. Zysk180 S. RaiimowlM2251981S1
LOtALff CHSCKThe PrterU »tirena of Invtrtl-
tatlon has inhbtlnoed tlfttthe start of the fWera) 'Loyaltycheck, It had found 2,110421 Ped-ral workers so Myond suspicion
181
164172175149180
840
154151150190191
842 811 836BENJAMIN MOOREi2i
G. MedWtck 173 181 195W, a inda 190 176 178J, Love 192 154 150L. Van Pelt 138 148 164
CAMERA TOPICSby i. T. Molden"
PATIENCE AND (ARE MAKE GOOD BABY PICTURES
that full investigations Into theirloyalty were unnetmtry. A totalof 8,344 full Invextluatlons havebeen started since the beginningof the program and tWus far 5,431of them, or 86 per nent, have beencompleted. Of th«e. 819 resigned'durln^lnv^stiuatlons and 44 otherswere found to be no longer InGovernment employ. The remain-Ing 4,758 cases (were turned overto th« Civil Service Commissionfor decision.
Rickenbackpr urges full pre-paredness to stop a world »»r.
Steel porduction in V. 9. atnew peacetime August peak.
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTREX RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
ftl MAIN STRKET WOODBKIDGE
OUR
ACQUAINTED GIFT TOYOU
Baby phnto* which you treasure forever. a» wyiiam Locke will thisapwallni; Speed Graphic nhrUi. me eiuv with care and Ingenuity.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONIY
• FREE *WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A
COMBINATION RADIO • TELEVISIONWASHING MACHINE t REFRIGERATORYOU WILL RECEIVE FREE EITHER A
* TABLE MODEL RADIO \)\\ * FOOD MIXER
VALUES TO $29.95
- TERMS ARRANGED -
REX RADIO APPLIANCECOMPANY
WOODBRIDGE
PHONE WOODBRIDCE K-1H86
"I wish I could make shots likethat of my youngster." How manytimes we all say or think that. Yetthen- arc no tu'etu, myswips to pho-tographing children, according tothe professionals I huvc asked.
Patience is the photographer'sfirst requirement for it Is almostUnposslble tii make youngsters posefor you—unless you don't mindthose glassy-eyed stares that saylet's get this over with fast; Thnbest stunt is to give them some-thing to play with and Just watchfor good picture opportunities.
To avoid tirlnK a youngster, haveyour equipment all set up before-hand. Indoors* the best lighting isflash since it does not bother achild and permits short exposuresto stop the most fleeting expres-sion. Out doors, avoid full sunlightIn your subject's fane. I t onlymakes for squints and flat pictures.
Camera position is very itnpor-
Find out the FACTSabout your HEARING
fret audiometrk teati andconsultation will show youhow much a finer instru-ment and a finer bearingiervica can help you .Come in t
tant witli little subjects. It is sel-dom I'mul to shoot down at them.Tln> hest shots iire made with thecamera at or Mow the child's eye-level. Stay 'fairly close to the sub-ject to keep' your image large, butnot so close that you frighten theyoungster or get a distorted pic-ture. Six feet is about a happymedium.
IKDTVimiAL INCOMEIndividual Incomes for the na-
tion as a whole declined at anannual iate of about. $1,000,000,000In July from the month of Junerecord hlith, urcnvdlnK Mi the Cotn-mfroe Department The declinewas the result of a slackening offIn Tarm Income, the Incotnr fromnon-aarlMiRurRl industry havingrisen to another I>pak. The drop innKrlrultural innmn' WHS attributedto Iran goods mnrkcletl. since farmprices have not at: yet. fallen off.The total personal income fiRlirefor July WHS at CM iinniml rate of$211,5011,000,000 as compared with$213,800,000,000 in June.
Income Prom (irasi.North Dnkolo's DKriculture still de-
pend* on grasi (or a big part of It!Income, despite high return! fromgrains and othtr cash cropa.
The child's mother can oftenhelp create oute poses by attract-ing the youngster's attention withtoys or todrds. But be careful tokeep her completely in or com-pletely out of the picture. NothingIs more disconcerting than nstray arm that seems to comt- fromnowhere.
And don't expect that every shotwill be perfect. Children move sofast and change expression soquickly that it may take a downor more shots to capture Just theright moment on film, But chil-dren are fun to photograph. Andlong after they have grown up.good pictures of them will still becherished possessions.
•Gmflex Photo Director
Shine'Em Up!
15 MINUTE SERVICEEXPERT SIMONIZIN(,Blue Coral Trcatincnl
MODERN AUTO LAUNDRY413 MARKET ST. PERTH
iFORMCRt/V I.Ot! MATY'S
P. A. 4-4851
SONOTONEHEARINGCENTER
JAMES
SMTP. SIX PKHTH AM1IOVVA'I'IONAI, IIA1SK HI,DC.
SKI STATK STHHKTI'KKTII AMIIOY. N. J.
Trlrphunr 4-4NNK
The ANNOUNCEMENT You Have Been Waiting For!GRAND OPENING OF WOODBRIDGE'S
ONLY ARMY & NAVY STORE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st AT 9 A. M.We believe Woodbridge Township
tmrranti a store of this type and policy.
More than 25 years in this business and
with our Three Store buying power we
are able to bring you Quality Merchan-
dise—WORK SHOES, DRESS SHOES,
SPORTSWEAR, U(AIA(,E, COTS,
BLANKETS, RAimVEAR, ETC. In fact
everything to supply a man's need.
OPENING DAY SPECIALS
1895 CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
1948
Men's white Dobby broad-cloth shirts. Fused collars.Re& $2.95.OPENING DAY SPECIAL
$1.59
Juntas »WHtj uM hmt, on year* «rf
In
to
• rm
EHNA JKH <dM Mm m\Mmn <A tlflm Md———^—«——*i. , ffl'V'ilM. i »l
Men's 8-oz. blue denimsanforized dungarees, cop-per rivets at all points ofstrain. All sizes up to 46.A value that cannot beduplicated.
OPENING PAY SPECIAL
Men's heavy-weight plaidflannel shirts. All colors.Full cut.OPENING DAY SPECIAL
$1.97 $2.45
>Men'8 panfll-rlbbed ath-letic undenhirte. t h e kindthat won't stretch 6ut ofItMwe. • ,OPENING DAY IffCIAL M™'s tough, sanforised
Eftofi work punts. Famous "Blue1
Hit Bell" make. Zipper fly.-Reg. 0 0 price $3.95. All J
to 42.up
$2.69
Men's cotton work :BUfhtly irregular, Kiwki|black, white, browngray.OPENING DAY Sl'I < 1
tff a Pair
3 pairs . 50
Men'8 pile, - lined /n'i»1jacket. Just like U"' , j
$10.95
, AKTERET PftESSl FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1648
I,
,. in>'il nirls'to goodiiin|ici- diet. Parents
niiiri this and serve,,!•: to their growingi i In- Hvmage child,.;,!•; these foods are
il.uly consumption.i :! 111R. at least one
in': nf meat, nsh,two vegetables;
. i u. 1 -• or toamto andl fiiitt and two table-
Tnilt Cup
baking dt«h. Muke 5 hollows andin each place a raw egg. Sprinklewith paprika and salt. Bake In amoderate oven until the eggs arefirm.
PAGEKIKf
nr.ujplp Juice,' , lemon gelatinnr.ipplp cybed
•:.,,(,- seedless grape*.,,,,,.,1-iiino cherrieschop-
.; mint., pineapple Juice, add
• \ . mi i stir until the,, nivcd Add the orange
! / ' ir the mixture in a,•,,;ii until firm and cut,„,. Fill sherbert cup«,:,„ cubes, p l n w p U .
, j , hrniea. Oarniih with: in-iii mint.
^pplc-Oranie Jelljr
.i i ooiia
v and remove orangeMHKS a layer, <rf M>-, i.,vpr of otthges IniMkiiiR dish. Sprinkle
ivpf of crushed m i t t -jut with bits of butter.process until all tnpe-
,,-L! Bake in an over, Mbout 28 mlnutfi or
;u-c tender. 8erve hotrrum or hard sauce.
tup !II.I-.IIPCI potatoes
>., ins butterlilkjipiT,. paprika
jaiii'. ;i"niis chopped chives
!!,,• initter and milk to the,: potatoes and season
H,MI well. Add the chlvea, ...I in .1 shallow greased
DRESS WELL1
Let's Nome Drtumakhg Its Show You How/1
about your•:' Frightened by
|tn.:.u\ priic-tags? Mike•jiLir uwn clothes —have
|i: .ir. I prettier ODCJ! 1
u.r Hume Dreismak-|n I ons show you
easily, enjopbly!i i:(tmg . . . fitting,
|fn:!-ii up tricks. Have'oilui that really become
I)"i . . . really/W And,
r " UllMI — l""(
SINGER
1|B) vMlTH STREETU AMBOY. N. t. [||
I1 A 4-0741»" ' >id«v NlfhU
NEED
neni
Jl v> Kxtta Cort!tl'.r "" '"'"•«• w tun-
I't .HM-,.[j
IP»
Scrambled E t n6 eggs
y* to H cup milk% teaspoon saltPepper,3 tabrespoooni butter or mar-
garineBeat the egga slightly and add
the milk, salt and pepper. Melt thefats sViwly In a skillet. Pour in theegg mixture and cook. As soon asthe eggs begin to set, stir them up
.from the bottom and the sides of'the pan until they are fluffy and
creamy. Remove from heat andserve at once with breaklart baconand slices of tomatoes-.
Beef Paprika1 cup sliced onions3 tablespoons shortening
1M. lbs, cubed beety« cup flour .3 cups hot water .'"2 tablespoons vinegar1 tablespoon paprikaSalt /;"•?•:
2 tablespoons undiluted evapo-rated milk
Saute onions in the shortening,add the beef, sear till brown. Bprin-kle with the flour and add the hotwater, vinegar, paprika and salt totaste. Slmm«r for one hour ormore. Add the exaporated milk forgloss and richness. Serve in a noo-dle ring.
Baked Mver Loaf1 1b. beef liver1 cup dried bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted margarine1 beaten egg
¥< teaspoon saltPepper, paprika2 level tablespoons minced onion
l ' i cups hot waterPour some boiling water over
the liver and let it stand S minutes,Drain and put through the foodchopper. Add all the other ingredi-ents but the hot water in the orderRiven. Mix thoroughly. Shape Intoa loaf. Place in a baking dish and
add the hot water. Bake la an ovan3&0 degree* for 1 hour baitingoccasionally.
Apple. Celery and Tana FhhSalad
1 cup apples pared and diced2 tablespoons lemon juice
l ' i cups tuna flth flaked% cup mayonnaiseSprinkle the apples with the
lemon Juice and blend with therelery. tuns fish and mayonnaise.Serve In crisp lettuce.
ADVIMTI81NO PATSf t JOSEPH, Mo-After •
woman came to him to report thaisotneonr had forged her name toa check In 1941, Detective t. L.Murphy didn't see much to go <Mto solve the seven-year-old crime.But he told a reporter about it anda small Item appeared In the new*,paper. The next day. the detectiwwas nmfc&ed when a msn appearedat the station to report that he H Ithe fellow • wsn'«d.'
TOW'S 6i$TeR£AP VALUl/
V
OPEN EVERY {% P.FRIDAY Until T M.
Today- Tomorrow -A/ways, Acme Saves, You Money/CANNED FRUITS
Apricot Halves U n ' " ' 1 , 0 I MB 25cGrapefruit Sections Z? 15cDel Monte Pears tmZ.« 43c
CANNED VFCI1AHIKS
2 "•"• 27c• • com * ' V.
Sauerkraut1DEAlfonty
Z T 0 C K 2 1 . " 29cPie Apples «.* * „Apple Sauce 2 r 27c
25c31c43c
* " ' « •Fii>m>n«
Libby's PeachesFruit Cocktail
39-or can
Ytltow Cling
29-oi can
IIBBY'S
30-OK. can
Tomatoes QUAIH* 2 2 °," 25cWhole Kernel Corn X „„ 19cGreen Giant Peas "? 20cNiblets CornA r i u i M A i , ! . A S ( - 0 AlWlMn
Asparagus iip. , O wBeans :;::h 2 r 35cPotatoes ,',7™ 2r;25c
'(2r w9c,on 31c
Pork and Beans ASCOBrand
Our finest slow cooked beans with pork and tomato sauce. Buy a supply now!
CWMII JUICES
Tomato JuicellBBYS 2 1 ? 25cY " 0 JUICE COCKTAIl *• cnni * 0 C
Tangerine Juice SwMt;rMn10cGrapefruit Juice 3 " r 23cOrange JuicePu# F l ° ' ^ „» 21cPrune J u i c e 5 l ™ „.,, 27cApricot Nectar HtAkrs<rc0
H: 38c
DRIED FOODS
Sunsweet PrunesWReE, pkB 20cDel Monte Prunes " 1 20cSun Maid Raisins *£;+, 17cP e a c h e s l
E°!p°Ro!!.da"" P C 2 1 CMixed FruitsEvBpoa"d
Dried Pea BeansDried Lima Beans
pk9 19cPS 23C
Ib.
pk,. 35c
Gold Seal Flour7-Minute Lemon Pie Mix S-oi.
package 26cQuaker Quick Oats X 16cStrawberry Preserve SS. 39cLife Savers S"&T 20 79cTomato Soup r r ' r 10cFriends Beefwith °'oyy ,^ -. 63cEgAu
g N o o d l e s lOdLwid.Alm..upkg, 1 9 c, . .unt Jemima ^ L ^ l , 16c
Log Cabin Syrup Z2 26c
Graham Crackers HZZ, 28cNabisco Fig NewtonsX 18cHi-Ho Crackers t u T U 30cIce Box Wafers TZ ? X 29cPuss-N-Boots ";0 2 1 : 19cEvap M i l k . r A l £ 2:129cApple ButterIO6Al FanV,>- 19cRanger Joe Cereal 2 *£ 29c
A Blend for Every Tatlel !So Finer Coffeet at Any Price!
IDEAL COFFEE K : : r 53cTops them ajl for flavor and value! Heavy bodied
Asco Coffee tw43c' I T | Wincrest g 40c VRICHER BLEND. Ground to order. LIGHTER BODIED, vigorous taste.
IS, 25, 40, 60W
; TiMiitcii limit
iliiiccitm
l Mi rm witu F/IMIIT
(MIL!!
Westinghouse Ldrnps^t. 13cOld Dutch Cleanser 2 "2 23cIdeal Dog Food 2. ' " . 27cCharge Dog Candy 2 ZZ 19c
For Dejwrl Tor»»|[fct Serva ^
Dairycrest Ice CreamMtlttvoof bf o *•
Acme keepi your bread bill down.Ruihed fresh from our own bakery. Trya loaf and be convinced that here it themarket's most outstanding bread value!
SLICEDLOAF
BAKERY OKI*I.A Greal Variety of Caket
Fresh From Our Oveml
Week-End Cake Specials!Fresh Orange Cocoonut
Layer Cake e133cS'59cFresh orange icing, topped with loti of cocoanul.
Apple Raisin Coffee Cake 39cPlenty of apple raisin filling. Really deliclouil
Danish Pastry p';!7 39CDanish Rum Ring -»tlto« 39cLarge Apple Pie «th 49cAssorted Coffee Cakes .p!". 30cBar-B-Que Rolls 2 p < t r 29cFrankfurter Rolls 2 ftl" 29c
JV.R!Ctrstvis
R
DAIRY DEPARTMENTAN )feur favorite dairy foods are here!
"Grade A" Strictly Fwifc lar~g*
Gold Seal Eggs KTS „ 83cSilver Seal Eggs ^ I t , 1 : 67cGlendale Club Cheesed 95cAm Loaf Cheese IS1 * 57cMuenster Cheese * 57cDomestic Swiss Cheese * 75cSharp Cheddar Cheese * 67cMild Colored Cheese * 61cBleu Cheese fc 73cChateau Cheese 'Z 31cCream Cheese Z& 2S-35cAsco Sliced Bacon •« *• 39cP a r k a y X " : :Princess Margarine P 9 33c
ROAST
feless RolledSmoked Ha
LoavesBolognaLiverwurst
U. S. No. 1 New
Fancy TomatoesCortland ApplesMclntosh ApplesGreen Peppers
Steaks SSUSliced Bacon
POTATOES 50t$i65Economical! Sound, mealy, good-keeping quality—save by buying a 4 to 5 weeks' Isupply! This sensational low price is featured at all Acmes this week-end.
PCUU» 19C
3 * 25c5tl
k.49c3'«10c
Fresh Broccoli E l « 29cSnow White Cauliflower« 29cFancy Green Beans 2»»25cSweet Potatoes £ •• 5c
CANTALOUPES * t 2-far 25cCalifornia Sugar Sweet Honeydews aach29c
Finest produce received fresh doily.
HOUSEHOLD
t SAVE OVER 40-
PAGE TEN
Boy Prodigy, 10,Draws Cheers ofLondon Audience
LONDON. - Mdfslrft FlfrtnoGambn, iflyrnr old Itnllnn boyprodigy rnnrtui-ior, h«» takm Lon-don'* mo1;! critical musical nudl-•nc-M by storm. He fven has tnu-ilclsni cheering him.
At his first rehearsal flt the Har-ringay nrnm, l,nndo«, little Pierinomoved imperiously to the three-step rostrum specially provided forhim. He grinned down at the 76. In-eredulmu muiirinm comprisingthe Liverpool Philharmonic or-eheitra,
• ' Then with thf insurance of •matarlnr. the pleeollno wielded hl«tiny yellow ha Inn ami brought the!otchf*tra through Srhnbert's IJn-flnlthed Symphony without a «core.j During tin1 interval, thf musi-cians loudly iirclnlmed this niitp:ln pale blue shirt and short flannelknickerbockers, The three-hour re-hearsal proved there w»s every
"reason to dli"imt 'he skepticism.Which Inevitably Mlnws rumorsOf prodigy.
Critics fell heavily for this In-fant who peremptorily hnlted the'orchestra, tang the phram In niltontwtic treble, and with vivid•nergy put them through their pacesagain.
The orchestra was taken Into th*Intricacies of Beethoven's FifthSymphony and, If possible, the plc-collno'i assurance increased, forthis Is his favorite composition.
The rehearsal was a compleUvictory for Pierino, The philhar-monic's leading violinist, ManougParisian, was delighted, Comments
.ranged /rom "He's terrific" to "weare amazed."
Pierino has been conducting for' two yenri and knows 33 complete
Works by memory.His father, Signor Gamba said:"My son started with his first
, music ICMOII on December 5, 1945.A month later he was conducting
' his first orchestra in Rome."Critics hail the frail little Italian
i boy as the only genuine prodigysince Mcnuhin. |
Police Honor Pit Dog WithDrinking Fountain Memorial
SAN FUANCISCO.--A monu-ment has been set up in OoldenGate park to Mr. Schultz—theonly Kan Francisco dog ever tobe a regular member of the police force.
Moist-eyed police unveiled thedrinking fountain memorial onwhich i« inscribed:
"Drink to the memory ofSchultz today,
Ills friendliness t» man did himbetray."
The dog,' pet of «very police-man from Chief Mike Mitchellto the newest rookie, was poi-soned near park police head-quarters,
Climate 'Manufactured'For Cigarette Wrappers '
PISGAH FOREST, N. C.-Smok-ers may not realize it, but thatwisp of white paper wrapper usedIn a cigarette ii being made todayin a rarefied atmosphere wher«•very element, even tb* air, is con-trolled scientifically.
Enlisting science to Improvs thtimoker'a lot, Ecusta Paper corpo-ration has installed an elaborate"climate manufacturing" system Inits mill here. With automatic con-trols developed by mgineers ofMinneapolis-Honeywell Regulatorcompany It It possible to keep tem-perature and humidity at levels best•uited to processing, despite outsideconditions.
Precise control Is necessary tomeet rigid specifications, accordingto company officials. Cigarette pa-yer must be pure white and opaque.It must be about tha thickness of ahuman hair, yet elastic enough towithstand pull of. cigarette ma-chines. It must fold without tear-ing, burn at the same rate as to-bacco, must not stick to the lipsand must be tastelesj. Further-more, a strip the width uf acigarette must support a weight of
' eight pounds.
It Takes 16 Yean but BarbtrPays OH Depression Debts (
NORFOLK, VA. - Sixteen yearsisn't too long lor an honest manto wait.
Carl S. Boimevillc, u burbcr, leftNorfolk in Wil. right lit the middleat a depression. He had to sail hisoar for $75 to i«iy some debts, and|)t owed many more. He left townwith $40 in his (lockets.| BonnevlUe, now 71 years old and$ resident of SelbyviUu, Del, Is
in NorfoLk. paying on gid
He went to th« Norfolk General'hospital, laid two $20 bills un thedesk, and said he bad owed it tothe hospital for 20 years.
Then h« called on a physicianand paid him $200 lor a knee operu-Won, and settled • HO not* held byArthur Bulmaa, who owu a barberShop In which h« worked far 11
After squaring • smaller d«bt ortwo, Bonnevillo had te<caQ K'flWts,
IBs couldn't And hi* other eraditars,-lf|« had paid up fWO M aft ••"•"•
H&C« tht year 1138 l» tut WtAgland now opttilM hi*
FRIDAY, 1. 194ft
FowwBuys Town of 3,000
I.ANGF.LOTH, PA. - This once-biistilh'i community of 3,000 wasrescued from • "|ho»t town" fat*by 'Gus th« C.re-ek" Barbuih, whoan an Immigrant boy got hl» startby washln* dlshw S8 years «(r>.
Om laved Lungrloth by the sim-ple process of buying It—the wholetown—for » reported half-milliondollnrs,
TYie town'* troubles began whenthe American Zinc «nd Chemlrtlcompany decided to clot* Its localjlne plant. Th« major Industry here,It provided (M0 Jobs »nd « $9,000-a-day payroll.
Things looked pretty gloomy untilGus surveyed the scene, Gus livesIn nearby Hurgettstown.
Gtis thought he might put Lange-loth on its feet. Me went to theBurgettstown bank, which showedIts fnith in him by advancing a$200,000 loan—largest it ever ad-vanced to an Individual.
Gus's main objective Is to Inducen new Industry to move Into theempty plant. Then he wants to im-prove the town by laying out abaseball diamond, fixing the park,etc.
"My plan Is to run » good town,"he said.
Gus admits he got » kick out ofbuying the town.
"It could only happen In this coun-try," he smiled.
Charity, a Check Forger,Turns Out to Be a Woman
SAN FRANCISCO.-San Fran-cisco police, who for weekssought Charles H. Largey on a$250 worthless check charge,found him—and got the surpriseof their life.
Largey turned out not to be. a"he" but a "she"—a female ex-convict.
Pollen Inspectors, acting on atip, arrested Largey and tookhim to the rest room to "friskhim." It was then that "he" con-fessed that "she" was Miss BillleLnrue.
She told police: "I alwayswanted to be a man. When I'mnot In prison, I always go asone."
Study of Pigeons Shows BirdsHave Numerous Superstitions
BLOOMINGTON, IND.-The su-perstition that makes a card playerget up and walk around the tableto "change his luck," can be pro-duced experimentally in pigeons.
"Superstitious" birds were devel-oped here by Dr. B. F. Skinner,psychologist at Indiana university,
These birds go through all sorts ofstrange rituals even more elaboratethan that of a baseball pitcher. Onegoes running wildly around his cage—always in the 3nmc direction.
Another pokes his head into oneof the upper corners of the cage.Another acts as If ho wore trying totoss something with his head. Twobirds swing their heads and bodiesIn a sort of pendulum motion.
It was fairly easy, Dr. Skinnerfound, to teach the pigeons to tracetheir luck to such absurd gestures.
All he had to do was to rig up aclock to give food to the birds atregular intervals, entirely regard-less of what the bird is doing atthe moment. Tlye bird, who is raven-ously hungry, tends to repeat rap-idly whatever he was doing whenthe food arrived.
Russian Composers ChargeHollywood Stole Their Music
MOSCOW.—Four of Russia's bestknown composers are accusing aHollywood film firm of pirating theircompositions to use In the movie,"The Iron Curtain."
They are Dmitri Shostakovich,Serge Prokofie'ff, Aram Khatcha-turian arid Nlcholai Miaskovsky.The Soviet newspaper Izvestia pub-lished their charges.
"None of us has ever given orcould give permislion for utilizationof our music in "The Iron Curtain,"the letter laid.
In Hollywood, 20th Century-Poxstudio officials issued this state-ment:
"We have used the music of thesefour composers in our picture, 'TheIron Curtain,' which deals with theCommunist spy activities In NorthAmerica, because it Is stirringlydramatic and therefore appropriateto the theme . . , "
These composers all were cVltl-ciftd by tie Communist party cen-tal committee recently far formul-ism in their music
HifCaVllMII'l I t M TMNMMg
Mm hfmtn firm FanMBMPHH, «NW.-ThlnkiiiK of
gokf on • kmMdliai trip? Don'tdo it, says Donald tnebte.
The 17-yetMnM 8t Louis youthhud the same ld*t> He and two palsFigured they'd WrtWUke to Florida.
nut they emU« uf waWni the n tmiles to Memphis—with lUlttsses.
It took eight days—tpi Wi morefor food thxn train attmkf wpqldhave I'ulke stopped them twice (ortpiesUontng, Trachte «^|(Mnt M
Capitol Dome(Continued from Edltortftl Putt)compared to l,6MJ»3 last year.
On New Jersey's streets androads this yew there are 1.016,-845 passenger cars; 161,034 com-mercial vehicles; 16,803 farmer'strucks; 10,304 buses and 20.983trailers,
JERSEY JIGSAW: -This weekIs New Jersey Employ the Physl-caly Handicapped Week and allpersons are urged to help findemployment for disabled wax vet-erans and others who are physi-cally handicapped . . . Prisonersand inmates of penal and correc-tional institutions may be re-leased to be at the bt-dside orattend a funeral of a fly Inn ordeceased relative, under the pro-visions of a new law stoned byActing Governor John M. Sum-merlll, Jr. . . . The State Unem-ployment Compensation Commis-sion has requested an advance of$50,000 in next year's appropria-tion to keep from laying off 140employes . . . New .Jersey farmersexpect that field corn will be theirmajor crop this year . . . TheState Employment Service placed14.43D persons in jobs In New Jer-sey during August . . . The NewJersey Bell Telephone Companyhas asked for an Increase of $16,-036.000 In rates . . . Retail foodprices during August, were 133.4per cent higher than in August,193B. n month before the warstarted in Europe . . . The 21sta n n u a l statewide lnterplanLssafely contest, sponsored by theState Department of Labor, willopen on October 1 . . . Membersof New Jersey's reorganized ju-diciary will be retired at the ageof 70 years at pensions rangingfrom $15,000 to $18,000 yearly. . . Dr. Daniel Bergsman, StateHealth Director, points out thatmany people acquire polio duringtheir lifetime but few of theseexperience paralysis and a stillsmaller number develops perma-nent paralysis . . . Cranberrygrowers in New Jersey expect toharvest 73,000 bailels this year. . . Oats grown in New Jersey
this year averaged 34.5 bushelsper acre, five bushels »b9V« theu»n year average... Ne<r Jersey'sfirst frosts were reported in a fewupstate areas on September 19,several wMks earlier than usual. . . national Apple Week hasbeen set for October 30 to No-vember 1
CAPITOL CAPERS: ~ Hiredworkers on New Jersey farmsworked 98 hours each day thissummer while farm , Operators
J averaged U.5 hours, according toI the State Department i f Agri-
culture . . . A MIM Ne# Jwseyin each chleken yard wUl toe « •lected when 6M,000 r*»d of NtwJersey poultry stock receive theirannual physical examinations toqualify in the National PoultryImprovement Plan soon . . . Tokeep the wolf away from the doornext year citizens must fight aproposed $45 billion budget, theNew Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion warns.
HOUSE AT 79Colo. - - Although
Tnm E'ipice is 79 years old, he isI busily enga«f;l in building a newbrick house, working twelve' hoursa day. He is assisted by his dailRh-tcr antl together they erected the
'brick walls and laid the ceilingiJoists in the.first 60 days of work.
ROOFING TROUBLE?
PERTH AMBOY 4-0448DIAMOND ROOFING
AND METAL WORKS365 New Brunswick Ave.
ZIPPER BINDERS2 and 3 King
$1.98ADA BRODY'S
:i04 Smith St. Perth Amboy
SAVE MONEY
CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD - CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE - PHILLIPMORRIS - OLD GOLD - PALLMALL - RALEIGH TARRYTON
$1.49I'KII C.4HTOM
I'rcililititi hrnuriK nl!ixhlly lilfllier.Add .V |>rr rarloa fur nhl|i|iluKimd linmllhiK, /<mr #1 untl #-..Minimum Order — Ir'lvr Cnrtmin
lour ( nrd fur(.III WrappliiK
Operating: Imlpr Dr
Srnil (hn-k <>r Mime; Ordrr OnlyIIHIT. (IB*
ALLISON TOBACCP CO.POST OFFICE BOX 1006
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
EVERGREENSMany Varietiei and Sizes
We Grow Them
D. D. T.Powder or Liquid
PEAT MOSSFERTILIZERSINSECTICIDES
6RASS SEEDYEWS-TAXUS
Dwarf, Spreading Upright
Azalias
African Violets
Ivies
KhododendroDs
Potted Roses
Pachynuiulra
IANALAPANtNT
ATTENTIONHOME OWNERS
PERMANENT ASPHALTDRIVEWAYSROADWAYS
PARKING LOT ARKASUsine Power Rollers
Estimates Cheerfully GivenWorkmanship Guaranteed
MAURO PAVING408 ALDEN RD., AVENEL, N. J.
Tel. Woodbrldse 8-1312-M
Classified AdvertisingttooDBiunGM r t m m t x a m.ltt GrMa Strwt, Waadkrtli*. J(. J.
WOODBRIDGE m»EPKNl>BNT-
RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDSBEACON
ONK W1WSPAPERTlrtit _ „ _ 10o psr line
J Tlflnii .AI«« —.- - Jo Par lineI Tlm*s _ <fe D« Una4 Tlm«« 1c P«r lint
THREE NEWSPAPERSI Tlm« :. Ho p«r lint8 Tlmts _ Ho P«r Hn»s Tlm»s .. Uo p«r lln»4 TlmM — Ho P«» "n«
(TEARLT CONTRACT)
COO lines—one W P « ' •« P*T Una300 links—thfeo papers 110 Wt lino(Minimum sp»o« eha/g«tt~-> lt««c)
Chang* of copy allowsd monthly.15 letters to a line—(1T« words.
niivri<n>
HOSPITAL lilKTIi'IAS wltli "1>'Iwithout ilp«rc.-. Simc '•M>"1l<1'1'B
('unit Knlnrv Wrlir In rnr.. of B"» .Wl>.thin nrWnpitiK1!'. 9 " " "
• MAI.R MKI _
I.AHOKKHS WANTKK for underRriiiinil plpp I."f . w»rh. Apply
Kliml>ctlit»wn i'iin«"llil«tn! O«fCuinpRny, 219 Oi . l fnl Avptiii*, rinliway, Ni-w .leiii'v • ,,
!>/H->it 10/ •
IV8TUUMKNT MAN w»nl»il <"'Biwidy work In .Vvcnel, N J, t'lant
of Philadelphia yimrt* C/.mpiiny,liirntdil half mile l i if mituli »f NewJeiwvv l!»formiit(ir> ; IB Innim pityfur i\ lmiiH Work. 9-W
AIITOM FOH tAI.H
ALL CLASSnTED ADVKRTI8INOpayable In advance, Exception* artmi\1e-tor etttbllshad accounts only.
Irre(iilar Inaerllona will becharted for at th« on«-tlm« r«t»A
A<in ordered four tlroei andstopped before thlt tlm« will b«rhnrRH for th« actual nnmbtr otlimes the ad appearetl, charjlni; »tthe rato parned.
Tim Woodhrldge Publlihlnf Co,ri-serveB the right to edit, r«»lsi orreject all copy' »ubmltt»a and willnot be retponslbl* (or mure thanone Incorrect Insertion of any adver-tisement. Til* oo-opemtlon nf themlvrertlaars will t>* appreoUted.CLASIIFIBD ADR AQCHFTKI) TO
900 A. M. WEDNKSIMY
WOODBRIDGE 8-1710
• BUSINESS DIRECTORY
KUflNACBS RBPA1RBU
FOR THE BEST!?PLACE YOUR COAL
OR OIL ORDERWITH US TODAY
WARRCOAL & SUPPLY CO.
Tel. Woodbridge 8-0724ST. GEORGE AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
CH1MNBT 4 FURNACE CiBANINQRBPA1R8
R. J. SI'ABTH10 S«I1W Street ATM«I
WOOUBHIDGB S-M4*-J9/MD/l
HOUSKIKll.n SERVICE
CI'nTAINg25c and .n/,. Tr.ir; Tablecloths 60o.
Krrr Pickup n*d Dfllt*rr.Thf llflt Curtain HrrvlcC.
19 I.IVINOSTON AVBNUK. AVBRBLPhone Woodbrlilse 8-1317-W
S/2-KI/1
KOOl'IHO
LOANS
/or FALL EXPENSESClothing... fuel... repairs... schoolneeds . , , medical a t tent ion.
(JET $35 TO $500(ALL GEORGE BUCK
WO-8-1848
and arrange everythingby phone. Your loan willbe ready in IS minutes!
EMPLOYEESLOAN COMPANY87 MAIN STREET
-.'ml Kloor Ur. #:T,-I
ALL TYPES OF ROOKS RKFAIRRUglHte—Blilngles, Tile-and Flat Roots
Brick Walls Water-prooftd.DIAMOND UOOriNO AND MUTAL
WOHKBIIS New Brunswick Arfane
Perth Amboy. H t.9/2-10/1
BUY YOUR CARAT
WILSON MOTORSIT. oRonncs AVBKUB
AVRNRL, 5. J.W0-R-V1H
9/2-11/1
H>S» HKHOTO 4-flimr neilan, rmllnnil ImHter. Kxrellent i'«r for
itomciinc who nri'tlN traimporutlotiAIKII 19SH Mc^Oto a-llnor nfllBH, In(TIMIII I'linillllun. Will Kacrlflop holhi'i\i-s iit rlK'it prli't. *•!• Mr. Rhrlli'har.il W Si (it'or«e» Avrmic, Hahn'iiy
9 5
!Ur. (II,1(SMOH1LK ™nrertlhle, urunnliiK lonrtlllnn. I'hnne W«oil-'
irhluc S-I29R. 9
OI-KRATOHR
KPEKATOKS wantfil on dronesHoof hrl]i and preimen; npiirlenoj
unii8c(!«»ary, llnder nkw miinaK*-ment. l.jrin Wood I>r«»s Company54 Ortttnt l.ane, Woodbrld(re. I'honeWoudlirklK* 8-2412, - 9-S'
WASTKD—PIN HBTTKHS
TO KA1!N TOP WAC.K8. Apply ntKnhwiiy Herrentlnn Co., HOT Coach
Ktri'd, Hiihwuy, N. J.S-JO; 10-7, 14. 21, 2S
WAXTBD TO KENT
Keep ..-Of ait the national calsfWtU* th*t
could happen to this Oourtry, abreakdown of the h!fh«ly trW»-portRtlon system would be »m6n|the most serious. Heavy srwwl lsJtwinter *ho*ed the deptndtney *teach community on the hlgnw»y.Roads tnd utreets muit be kept optnand In good condition
Anclunl H r p F n t n i
A 35ypar-«l(] (.,,.,i i*n|lne. the -Ab.. wu,Z "'nied by the BoMnn fi,,!',,', 'At s midnight ftrr whi,.t, ,(',",)' ''
Ab«" » I I coaled up (n
melting iteam that r | , . ' ", ' ' ' 'and trucks In hnl( t n , ^ '"Mi
have Uken to chop ih . n i f , n
For Better Brakes . . .Let An EXPERT Do Your Brake Work
20 YEARS EXPERIENCENO GT3KS9WORK - NO EXPERIMENTING g
NO D E U Y 8
••* COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP
' Large Stock of
HYDRAULIC PARTS - KITS - BRAKE DRUM*BRAKE CYLINDERS - CABLES, ETC.
BRAKE DRUM REFACING' BRAKE CYLINDER HONING AND REBUILD]\(i
PIN FITTING
BEAK WHtEI. ALIGNING AND BALANCINGFRONT-END REBUILDING
Rahway Brake ServiceMator Tune-Up — General Repalrinf — 24-Hour Towtnr. Sm|(
1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-l5tjSamnel 1. GaMawaj Joseph N. Ga
CO(TlM.K,i)aalrea nmnll apartment In\\"»otll>rldge. Plione Woodbrldgn
S-S847. Woodbrlilge Kloorn, 120 MainStreet.
9/J-10/1
WASTED TO BUY
PIAtfOS WANTEDFair Prices Paid
Call P. A. 4-1082 Any Time9/2-10/1
I (III SAI.H
IIKI,!' \V\>'I'KIJ— !'"KMAI,R
OPERATORS WANTED
I.K1HT WOHK(JOOl> PAV
l'l»nnanL Working Conilltlunal'iiid.HolltlayR utul Vacation**
BEST MADE CO.
SIOWAKKN, Old llonil, two linimesncurlnn cumuli tlmi. Vetrritn nr
clvlllnn. Inspection Invltcil. Mr.Main. IVrtli Ainhny •I-H21S or4-;ltiil-M.
9-23, 311; M-7, 1<
:•/: CltOKK AVBNlfKL'AltTKIllOT, N. J.
B/2-1U/1
In yevr horn* wlm i w » l u l l a lln.pf lot WoihobU I * • " » « » • • »
IN PERTH AMBOY'S ONLY
WALLPAPP41 SHOWROOM
8»U>-iH)USIHN<; WAXDMrdant—(oror Bnoleum .:
BUTTONHOLE MAKERSWANTED ON SHIRTS
CUFFRUNNERSFACING MAKERS
EXPERIENCED CLIPPERSWork
Good I VInsun>net BeneflU
Paid BoUdayiV»c»tton with Par
CARTERET SHIRTSme
<S2 Rooacrett ATCarteret, N. J.
ExperiMiced OpaTktonOn Cklldrfn'a llreuc*
Work—Opod Ptj
CA-8-5411
Experienced OperatorsOn ( UlUrni1. Urcu*n
Htcaily Work—Good PayHo(ij)ll!ill*allon—Vacation With Pay
in.Huraiii-e iienefttH
CARTERET NOVELTY CO.Wkrrln Avnnt
< artrrrl N-IUiT*( arteret
9/2-10/1
COLON]A — Engllsli BUII . homeXHW blialiieMa enterprltu* (tut uf
slate ruraei uwner to sell *t oni«.Ivltcliwi, Ulllette, livinn rouin witliHreplace, tliree bed room», culoreiltils buth, Hrat floor lavatory amilaumlry room, (ittiu'hcd garugc, U;r-nu« porch, banemrnt jiluyroom, oll-stmm ht'ul, IIVIIIK loom am! <l!neiti>In Knotty pint) nnil open livum mdl-I R B , corner lot lUtlxlifi, linmtl-fully liinJ»Lap6ir, low tuxes. l''orapimlntment plume Knhway 7-S148.
I 'd It SA IK
. COLONIAMORE NEW HOMES
4% Rooms, Expansion Attic Second Floor, Circulating
' Hot Water—OU-flred Heat, Lath and Plaster.
FULLY FEDERAL HOUSING INSPECTED l
SALE PRICE $9500 '"MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDING TAXES f |
$53.64With Down Payment of 1^400
" Located one (1) Block West of ]St. George Avenue, Colonia i
Carragher Brothers Corporal41 WEST CLIFF ROAD
COLONIA
U l'llPl'IKK — « wpeold, iKxIlgreril. d i l l Tuttenvlllit
«-i476-J or writ* ClfurKr Hllle, H'.ltlilclinmnil Valley ltoiul, Ttillcnvlllf,'Utati'ii Inland 9, N. J.
8-10. 23, 30; 111
• MKIICHANDI9R VOH »AI.K •
MATTnfi.S8E.S, box sprlnijs, »ofu,Studio, Hollywood tied, expertly
uentsned for your vomfurt. lirildliiur«novnted. Michael Krelt*, WmtStreet, < Colonia. Call ltahway7-26M-W. • . 9.23-tt
A SINOBIl VACUUM CLEANEIl with| iiutuniiitlc reel, uprlKht, full ulunil-num. tondltlun like n«w. AddresaUrs. Wilson, 1144 Klmt Avenue, An-bury I'nrk, or telephone A. P. 2-02S7
»-»0; 10-7, H, ai
LOTS 8AI.B
PltOSPKCT AVKNUKUEASONABI.E
ItAHWAY 7S732. ltK-Ju
I.Q8T AND
LOST—-Small and large kfey on wif«-ty pin. Iteturn lo MI-MKIUIII, M
Claire Avenue, WuuilbrldKr.9-30
Curtate Tinplacing curtain ties, pull the
window shade down to tha desiredheight and use it for a marker toget the tie-back even.
RENEWED TRY US!Our Auto Repairs add ye&rsto a car's life. For anyRepair made by our methodsis practically a renewal. ThUtype of Repairing costs lessthan ordinary auto repairs,Judued dollar for dollar ornule-upon-mlle!
PERTH AMBOY M L I S & SERVICE CORP.HUDSON « -UIMW& SERVICE- HUDSON 8
''General Mttsln Un All Can"M4 Uurtc Si. Perth AntNy. N. J. T«l. P. A. 4-6412 . Al l
There are NEW HOMES
IN COLONIAA¥i Rooms, Expansion Second Floor, Stairway toAttic, Lath and Plaster, Steamheat (coal fired).
And Full Seven Foot Cellar!Cast Iron Bath Tftbs with Modern Overhead Slume
Copper Tubing Throughout. . . .
o
SALE PRICEGIV-Only $250 down!!!
. , Q _ _ — _ _
The lot nuuurM S4 t 100. Curbstone*, Jidewalk, P» w i
and iha4e (rwt make thl» » «Mlnbh) ndilenUal Mlocated one block northwest of the Woodbrldfe CluverUi
WOODBRIDGE TILE & R O O K C0,i' DBVELOPMENT OFFICE:
127 WASHINGTON AVE., COLONIA, N. J
. none Eahway 7-SIM
Atent an PrcmlsM Dally, 8 A. M. to « P, M,; Etenlnn, > "' • J
TOURSuper-Cushion CAR
on only 24 Ibf. of air!
— liar,.
">iW* • tl\/?t't'-M
•01*/-
Gm Affordthe Outstanding •nil
u* <* ,i r• AVK.
•#?• t'J "V ft . y
\nTFRET PKftSfl
\jilumni Gridders Finallyftn One over Keelans, 13-7
OCTOBfcR 1, 1948
,<|<ler.s
vi'ii wltj i
, , i i | innts in
After droppingles. the Carteret
partially re-IV'.VM by scoring a
over the Elizabethw h o had
two northernthe State Pro
a small crown of,„•„ [iiithful at the Overholt„ but Sunday afternoon.
windy Phillips In there, m i m . so to Rpeak, for
,, Mntihews. and giving a.",„ exhibition in his first,|V scoring the deciding
, M mi nn off-tackle plunge• hini quarter. This drive
,i!,,(l ii 70-yard march from
,, iipnnlnB period Carteret;i inuchdown when Tom
n,',, took a pass from Paul,,,i his own 30 and skirted
,i, (or a touchdown after a,,i urn. But the play wasI,iik to the 37 where the
; MIIMI that Chapman had,',i mil of bound*,i ii,. second period Carteret,,,i HO-yards, mostly on,i ,iir<nslve. for a touchdownillT palsal hit the pay dirt
v.nil sweep around left end,u piny Palsal's Interference,i HI perfection. In fact,
,:,ui most of the 80-yard,i,m-n drive wlilch consisted,. pinys and end runs, Vince•A.is the domlnaUnc factor.
vriiuvAk's convertton froml;, ;ii made It 7-0.i, Windy Pnlllm cameii with his third-quarter
,l ,wn to make It 13-0 In Car-. fiivo".
t, Mint that Keelans came to,: a short spell and scored
!,, u MI tuined drive alter the Uclt-Mlseyko went over for
| 'in II ml Bob Mayne condf erted.(;irleret EUttbeth
u K 11 as • Cyrus| r ice KraftId Kulusek Nozia
Scull Borkl(i Cherepah GrtlloIT oroM .......i Kelly
Race Waged11 Benj. Moore•owling League
ICAKTKHET — The close raceiil in the Benj. Moore pin1 three teams found them-'.''ii for first place at the>lu' third week of competl-
1 lie league. Tied for firstin' Mtiresco, Varnish and
Rabei-Flay
Mlseyko8tevens
. Mayhe
0-130-7
R.B.—ElliottQ.B.—KostenL.H.—PhillipsR.H.—PaUalF.B.—Chapman
Score by periods:Cartfcrrt ...: o 7Elizabeth o o
Touahdowns; Palsai, Mlseyko,Phillips. Points after touchdowns:3MmczaJc, Miync.
Sefehinski, ReszkoStar As Stella'sDefeat Press Team
Machine Shop Bfins 3 in P.fBowling League
CARTERET — The MachineShop B was the only team to winby a sweep in the P-W bowl Insleague last Friday evening at theAcademy Alleys. Two-game win-ners were: Receiving, Maintenance,
CARTERET-Wlth Stella Set-chin ski artd Gert Rwzko over 160Stella's easily won three gamesover the Carteret Press at theChrome Alleys on Monday nightIn the Women"«League. Other win-ners were May fair Tavern two, andSophie's two.
The scores:.CARTBRET PRE89 (0)
T. Perry 188 185T. Clark- 146 139J. Solt ' 10 64K. Horvath 99 134J. Troako 154 170
15114755
115110
Team Standingw555
. 3
644 512 594STELLA'S <»>
O. Reiffiko 1S6V, Ruszala 128
Bartok 1308. PappS. Sefchinski
140156
196130137120
171
Boiler B and Bailer A,Fmter-Winder Leafue
FOREMAN (0)1M 147 178
Vt. Wilson 103 114Balm-Is 158 174 181Oolan i l l 178 17UBuggwl lfi« 1M J01
8B7 797 879MACHINE! SHOP B (3)
M.CoppoXt 190 158 _ . .S. LfUfcMlUk 112 18V liftJ, Wayorek , 142 i«M. Mltroka 212 1(9 178E. Mayorek 195 if 5 19&
462 846
RECfilVWQ (2)Larocca 160 ,Smereckt 188 184 179Proiuh 178 1M 166E. Btaubach 186 147 1770 . ttslak 147 1M 160J. Medve ...J, Medveu
Research PinnersHold k PlaceIntestvacoloop
cARTBUBt — Research camehrough with a trtttendoui * w w>ver to tr i to mtmtaln IU itlfflne-gam* lead in th« Wentvaw
Rowling League lait Friday nightat the Hill Bowf.
The Monarch pittiwrs kept rifhtn sicohd place by winning aH
three games from P)To
it now Is ai4» 14*
831 827 825OPPICE NO. 1 (1)
S. Sindtiak 202 170 21Dunham ' 101 120" 153Foerch 12Q lfio 145E. fisurtlla 148 188 1MDollnlch 156 190 153
740 838 790679 730 703
MAYFAIR TAVERNJ. PedorM. YurshaM. MullenJ. ColeB Clark ....
ORUHIN'8M. SchillaciV. Yur.thaM. PleclyskiII. YarrB. atojkft
182142
. . . 86122171
683DRUO6... 142
11496
103147
(2)148121102129181
681(It1431S9»8
103154
13412371168154
650
15512084119175
801,658 653
AkalewiczMusiykaBuzasGMjkowsklM. Menda .Garry
SOPHIE'S (2)J. MegycsiS. Keats0. UdzlelakF. Luuffenbergw.S. Cyzeski
136140106151188
115120100115124
132134102159170
691MORRIS (1)
584 697
B. BelewlczE. BradySirokaBlindB. Morris ....
14502
12494
165
14989
122B4
133
14794
13494
151
HEAT EXCHANGE (1)17714S177138203
152148148
143104
830 690MAINTENANCE 13)
Q. Noe 189 156Colgan 156 U63. MMwkkR. Qreco ....Freedoian ..Urbanskl
123129163
184150130
165
m151317
82
11164
174164176
ResearchMonarchH2OJCT<5PyroPosklor .Barium .Tetra
TKTftA
BlewHoytr .ColeKenna8lomko
147
W1110
. 7,
. 7
" 4.. ,i
J
IN111H
inin
10
l t l
1M
110Ml
MS mMttAHCM(S)
Humphries l»0 208Birmingham 155 187Hedath 157Calahaft , 147 ...Ohar ,.4 m 113Lombard! t 1M 158
169112144168138
81J, M7 719
PYRO (0)Ternylla IDS 164OHlOk 14« 12JBlake 117 141
pllUr 144 1J4OUfsaly Its U3
760 738MONARCH (3)
Starek 222 187Ciajkowskl 142 136Uswnskl 130 169Leach 1S3 125Skocypec 150 126
186U S116ll i l306
740
1841281331B4164
777 743 763
734 786 897
CTC (1)WardSkerchek 168Puslllo 169Campbell 1WBaraske 16t
QUARD8 (1)Dzurllla 142Nagy 118StcUko . 165KoitenlMder 102Morey 183
127153167117150
neno158110167
620 687 620
Mnlv.ic« ki
UTIUC (3)iio 113
154i 139
k 1M137
148133172187H I
162119114103147
fllll-lIT
pin. M.-ilv.-n-lt
701MURE8OO <0>
144130
.... 148
.... 110... 148
741 645
IS
151
153110
124103113115135
8Mp Making
Greiner Girls CloseHighly SuccessfulYear With 30-1 Win
CARTERET—Clo.slHK a lushlysuccessful season, tli£ OrdnerOlrls softball team of Carterettraveled to Arlington lust, Sundayand slugged out a 30-1 victory overthe DuPont Plustlmi' Girls. Despitethe one-aided score, the t'uiiu- wasexuiling all the way. with suc-cessive home runs by Joan Jacoby,Dot Kaczmarek and Joan Sullivan.highlighting the Kame.
GREINER OIRLSAB
Jacoby, us-dKaczmarek. c-lbSullivan, cf-ssHeld, lb-sfWilliams, 3b-pMadger, lf-pBtatlle, 2b-pAnderwm, lf-pOkoud, p-rf 6Quronlay, sf-2b 6
R53453i2033
711 714 670BOILER B'(2)
Macloh 148 220 183N. Lucas 121 165 156Eolkvard 155 141 171Blind 125 125 128Poll 139 165 168
683 806 798
MACHINE SHOP AP.Lauter 179McClue 167Mtuikarinec 186Lewandowski. 178A. N&seHk 15B
173144163145162
BOILERMortseaMuszyka 166Mudrak 17»Sawczak 169Lucas 180
868 777A 12). 174 174
185181157140
161178171166176
859
196189173162160
862 818 880
FHirlan 182
111
142175113147
850 7»9 67:POSKLOR (2)
McQuarrieSafchlnskyWebbSwassWilliams
171116US135
. 208
175143143148
144144112141181
792 834 ?»}
HUSKIB' NEW COACH • - ByAlonMuv*
W WA*HM9T0HFOOTBALL COACH,
MOW Of HORACf<f*lilt/<S FAMOUS
rum
co*e* 5PACIFIC COA%T
FOOTBALLAFTtR 6
ON THSMlAHfiC
AT YAlt /
BARIUM (2)Orunden 182 173 159Blind 120 120 12Skropozki 131 157 IBBPorambo 134 192 135Donovan 160 188 178
697 810 781H2O2
Kudela 179 168 131Moore 120 149 137Watson 138 118 158Stromlck 135 188 154Qerglts -. 143 168 Hi
7J8 761 728
wuste fat ty proWd, jn,o l k l ' tWi
" t'l'unomical u d thrifty,lilt it f| WlltA O^IUrplui
ihe only C6ll i» that «f «
BOWLERS"'"••*»QUAIlEBi FOB
8HTETS
i available
Mlk1MI||
• 64 30DuPONT PLA8TIME3
. AB RHumphrita 4 0DICHsi * 0Blielan 2 «Sienna * 0Cuppocinno • 3 0Rlngwood 3Pienenri 3Roglel '..... 3Orlguts ^ 1Westernun 3
31
H0100101100
39 1
Daaftr I* P M T jPujnrtpwnr pMtuNI U rM#ouJkje (or
many Vtgu« »<h«« and tyrin. Ooodbreathing Is Impoidble with improp-er posture, and dtgwrtlon U iH*ct«dby crowding of internal organ*. •
H.S. Eleven FacesUnion TomorrowAway On Sunday
CARTBRET — Beaten in theirfirst game by a- one-akletl soore,21-7, after falling to pieces in thesecond half, the Carteret HighSchool grldders, under CoachPrank McCarthy, have drilledhard this week to perfect someof their apparent weaknesses asthey prepare to meet Union Highat Union tomorrow in the secondgame of the local gridiron season.
Despite the fact that he Is weakIn nmm power, Frank McCarthyhopu that the outcome of tomor-row's game against Union will tella different story than that whichwas unfolded last week at JerseyCity.
Without any doubt, Carteret willconcentrate its offensive aroundthe passing prowaea of Bill Dono-van, whost perfMt httvlw la tinopening gam* proved a constantsouroe of trouble for the opposltlon. With Medwluk and Andreflaon the receiving end, the localforces hope to make their pawingattack pity off in bl« dividends Intomorrow's encounter.
A large delegation of local fansis exi>r<!i«i to accompany the teamto Union.
Carteret Pin TeamsLose Matches inCounty Major Loop
CARTERET — Bowling waybelow form, both Carteret teunistook it on the chin In the CountyMajor Buwling League over theweekend.
At home the Academy" Bar drop-ped two sanies to Spotswood, whiletit South River the Academy Alleyspinners lost all three games toHuy's Randei&vous,
County Major LeagueRAY'S RAlTOEZVOtJS <3>
Nngy ....8usko ...MaefnerVargaKonteix
210147166175178
118174160213168
876 953ACADEMY ALLEYS <0>
B. SloanDonnellyBubenhelmerHorvathM. Udnlelak .
133137162189
m
155126167162179
209223168195137
032
1771C«169163183
813 709 UbtJ
Hew* '•The saiMuuktiig BaittU bound tl
1 good rabbit and fox hupUr, *nia4«o U ijuite «xp*rl »tphensms.
IIII
miAlHltAtTESS
BOWLING'SHIRTS
11
• 1
ACADEMY BARVarga 184Rogers 174
J. Vernlllo 1MA.Stojka ....... IKM. Sloan 170
159
184167190
171 8703POTBWO00 (it)
Halm , HI 179Vaiga W7 J13Sullivan 174 1»5Baianek U7 201Dlnylleld 1 » H*
Carteret is Battered byLincoln in Opener, 21-7
Trim Kurtiak ftIn Opening Matckr
CARTERET In thematches of the. Younx Men'smie. Carl's pinners hit thescores of the nliiht to trimKurtink boys In thrtel^tnes at the Academy Al lenMonday evening Other sweepner*. wp-e Mutt's Acftdemy indMupl# Street Club
CARL'S (Si
HOME'S
Buccest WITH fueBULLDOG
OF vtecoLLBst awes
WILL Bein me
U - AFTBRIt THB
HIS YALETtAMS Won ?(>, TiEP2,AHD LOST OfilY 7 S
QPEAKINGJ ABOUT SPORTS- • —'•*—" = b y M e y e r ••• •
You can't lose them all. . . . That's what Dan Se-
menzft told us before the Carteret Alumni-Elizabeth
no185215182193
m184an200184
Dili
Aided TelevlattaDevelopment of teJevMon too*
itep forwerd when P»u' Nlpkow toim introduced Kaimll* He.»wnt»ed u syttem lnvolv|n|» Ml iWI m<*Imliioiied with apertaei arting«dIn >iplrwlM-
Kellans game last Sunday. . . . And he was right, (or
his team, playing without the stars, whipped tjie Eliz-
abeth bunch by a 13-7 score. . . . And the irony of tt
all is that Elizabeth beat Newark, and it was the same
Newark club that came here and topped Carteret two
weeks ago.. . . And it just goes to show you that any-
thing can and usually does happen in a football game.
. . . The locals played before their smallest crowd of the
season as less than 300 of the faithful, were on hand.
. . . Next Sunday the Semema contingent will play the
' Perth Amboy Alumni at Perth Amboy... . Most of the
local stars were out of the lineup last Sunday but that
apparently didn't make much difference as they won
anyway. . . . Warren Matthews is up at NYU, Taylor is
out for the season due to an injury and Fazekas has
quit the team. . . .
We went up to Jersey City last Saturday to see
Carteret open up against Lincoln High. . . . We regret
to say this, but the local high school eleven ahowed up
poorly; except for the passing of Bill Donovan which
sparked the only offensive the locals could depend
upon, the McCarthymen, as a whole, were pitifully
weak, both offensively and defensively. . . . From this
corner it looks like the Washington Avenue boys will
have to play a much better brand of ball if they expect
to win a ball game this season.... Particularly against
the stiff opposition the Blue and White have this year
which includes Plainfleld, Perth Amboy, South River
and Woodbridge—all formidable foes.
Win or Lose Club is predicting a sellout for the Magic
Show to be given by the club next month up in the
high school. . . , Sam Kaplan and Steve Trosko are co-
chairmen of the affair....
Next Monday—October 4—the high school Jayvees,
who have booked a regular schedule this season, will
play Union at home The Jayvees have booked seven
contests, all to be played on a Monday, which includes
two home and five away. . . .
Down in the USMR League, many of the second
division clubs are defeating the so-called favorites.. . .
Which adds interest to the competitive race
We still pick Boston in the AL race, with Cleveland
ai second choice.... The Yankees, we think, will finish
third.:. '. As this column is written on Monday night,
won't our face be red if the race is decided by the time
we go to press on Friday and either Cleveland or the
Yanks'come out on t o p , . . .
Cage MeetingsScheduled NextWeek in Boro Hall
CAKTERBT—Al Braihka, rec-reutton director, haa announcedthat u basketball meeting will beheld in the Borough Hall. Room i,Second Floor, on thru days nextweek, beginning Monday. OnMonday, nil Beftlur League repre-sentative have been Invited toattend, »t 8 o'clock. On Tuesday,October 5, at 8 o.clonk, representa<ttvej Of OKrfc tefMng have beenInvited, while on Wednesday at 7
ll d J ip. U., all "HMgetUttfue rtMtpfitaUpresent.
At the** meetingsplans for lwill t» *
and Juniores will be
preliminaryw e season
a.J BrozowskiErceiovlcC. GleesJ. Sttfura
170149181
. 205m
KamunlcklSosnowskl .J. Mar.urF KurttakA. LakatosK. BartosM. Kurllak
•84 907
KURT1AK'8 (01
10S16«171201
CARTFRFT K socond-h»lffensivp collnpsp during which Un- | ^ , « _ ,coin brrfer a 7-7 riMdlock uwl I o r l c r l f l t lPTGvorixi two mori- touchdown*. cojW I y j a l * " " " ' " t ' l oCsrtrret Illah IU openint football'URnir last Saturday afternoon.il-7, nt Jrncy City Hlsh Schoolfield before n crowd of approxi-mately 3»n fans which includedat lens! 1,000 lalthfill Cartwrtrooters who accompanied thetpam
Despite the complete collapse ofthe Cai terei defense In tht ««ondhalf, which was due largely Jo thelack of adequate reserve material,there were times when Cirterrt'iioffensive took n brighter side, par-ticularly when Bill Donovan wa«churttlng passes to either Medwickor Andrrila In fact,'it was onlythrouRh the air that Carteret wwable to Rain consistently On theground, Carteret '* offensive attackwas pitifully weak and IneffectiveThe locals lost yardage on practi-cally every ground p|ay
Lincoln drove 81 yards lor thefirst touchdown In UIP openingperiod which started when IXmo-van punted to the Jersey City11-yard line and Oeorge Ooceljakreturned the ball to the Carteret46 before he was stopped ThenLincoln marched down the field,maklnn threp first downs, tn carrythe ball to the Carteret 11, Thenthl8 name fellow, George Ooceijak.who by far walked nfl with all theground - (fainlnn honors, circledright end for u touchdown, stand-ins up. Martin O'Brien booted theextra point and Lincoln led by 7-0.Shortly afterwards the quarterended.
Carteret evened the score half-way through the second period,The first half of the quarter con-sisted mainly of an exchange ofpunts and a few interceptions.Donovan Intercepted a pass fromLincoln's Shied on the Jersey City49-yard line He then hurled alonn one to Irving which wasblocked. A minute later he pitchedanother short one Just over theline for about 10 yards, to JoeMedwick (no relation to the for-mer baseball star), and the latter
35 yards for a TD as theCarteret fans roared, Donovanalso booted the extra point to tiethe score.
Shortly after the third quarteropened. Carteret had Lincoln backdeep In iU own territory. Then theBlues lost the bull on downs on theJersey City 24 after three Incom-plete passes by Donovan. A minutelater George Ooceljak broke looseand ran 16 yards through the en-tire Carteret team for u touch-down. So suddenly did this happenthat it disorganized Curteret's de-fensive to such an extent thatLincoln scored again In the fourthperiod to clinch the victory. Inboth CUSPS O'Brien made the con-version to make the final score21-7.
Linooln tilthStampia
PlancentiOrlU
TardlfTPedutoBorden
Hoey
191175l t l14»211
391
ua1M304139
717 869
MAL'8J. KlshP. UkatteJ. MalUowaklW. SMfflOMk
HorvathAhlertni
1431171141561M
140111
no1M
098 730MATTS ACADEMY (J)
A YirrS. Ivanskl .3. ftyraborskiJ. KapuscinskiT. Delvechlo .
144177138135119
111159119164140
753 763
MAPLK 8TBEKT B. C. (I)J. ThompsonR. TarnowaklM, DackoA. SawczakJ. MevetzW. Pawlosk!
138174136146200
168167
166162148
1*
794 108
PAULS AMOCO SERVICE (0)T. PottsJoe RasimowiczJohn RasimowiezM. MllnnoimkAntonelll
137128148150120
176146133146175
747 748 TM
CarteretL.E.—Mi-dwlckL.T.—CezoL.G.—VernachioC. — Turick
R.Q.—NixB.T.-MigleczR.E.—Andrella
Orioles DefeatKeasbey Team inTitle Playoffs 6-4
Q.B.—Donovan WilsonL.H.-O'Brlen GoceljakR.H.—Irvlnu BolazzoP.B.—Mudrock Schted
Score by periods:Carteret 0 7 0 0 — 7Lincoln High 7 0 7 7—21Touchdowns; Ooceljak <2>, Med-
wick, Ram. Points after touch-downs: Donavan, O'Brien. Offi-cials: Referee, Epstein; headlinesman, Chapout; umpire, Mc-Carren.
New Car PrtblemiThe work Involved In "bringing
out1' i new car Ii dticribed by Au-tomobile Manufacturers aiioclatlontt a "eoloisal Usk." A brief shut-down (or model change-over In onecompany Involved instilling 1.M0new die*, 3,615 tool!, 809 fixture!end 114 production presMS arid mi-chines. Because tht frame of thenew car is built into tin body, thetwo final assembly lints, each ahalf mile long, had tu be reroutedto lit new uisembly mtthodi. Work-ers also had to be taught new al-st'inWy procesid. This procedurealone meant relocating nearly 1,000presses grid machine* and ihlftlnfwliule departments.
Expanilve New OrieaiuAlthough New Orleam It only the
15th large*! cltj In the United Slum,in point of population, it sprawl*across enough territory (363.2square mlle«) to accumodule all ofChicago.
CARTERET—Banging out 11hits, the Carteret Orioles took thejump In the three-game playoffs(or the championship uf the Mid-
lounty Baseball UaKtie by Win-ning the first game, 6-4. last Sun-day afternoon jver the KeasbeyEaglet as Ernie Brechka hurleda brilliant six hitler.
With the score tide, BUI Makotlhammered out a two-bagger tnthe eighth inning to give thelocals a 5-4 lead. The Orioleiscored another run in the ninth ,to clinch ths victory.
KEASBEY
Waaltek. u .Scrittore, c .DanielsOalelU. 1b .Bawarab. 3bAnderson, IfAnthony, 2bKuslima, rf .Herclg, pWlnnegar, lbSebesky, lb .
U. S. M. R.B O M LEAGUE
Team Standlnj
(As of Wediieadaj Nifht)
W L8 1
O.F.H.C 8 1Mechanical #4 8 1
Mechanical #3 6 3Su'as # 1 , ....•- 8 4Laboratory B 4Yard # 3 , ., 6 4Mechanical # 1 4 5Tank House .., ..),.. 3 6Yard # r 3 6^crap # » ' ,.••-,.,...- 3 8Castlnt # 1 .,•.»..,.,•,. 2 7Silver Reftme,^}.^-'- ? 7
2 7r r > «
14)AB
444
. 2
. 334
. 23
.. a
.. 1
R02160000001
ImCARTIRKT («i
A l RLukach, ts 4 1O'Zurilla, rf 5 1 .Lwar, cf , 4 1Terebeckl, If 5 IHayduk, lb : I 0Uakowskl, 3b .„ I 1Mlkics, 2b 4 SResko, e 4 0 'Brachka, p 4 1
40 6Score by Innings:
Krntbey 000 '200 HiCarteret 001 030 111-
'SPECIAL TEAM
PRICE
*5.00
"THE BOWLER"• SHIRT
Desigtitxl fur B o w l e n
• FAST COLOR • SANKOHlUl)
• C BUTTON r o t KGTH t WI,l, CUT
• KAGLAN
LETTh»S.
In White, Tan, Bl«e or Oreen
FAST < OIXJR SS^K EMWWMOSREP
BOWI.KKtj N A M E ^ n p POCKET
VIM
•••'IV'.
n
PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,
It's "Tii-" Time
You Looked
Them-Over
Somehow we never gettired talking 'bout ourneckties and .somehow menlike to listen to what wehave to say.
This i.s the month for arefresher in your necktiecourse.
Creator! in exciting pat-terns and made of finematerials, our latest ship-ment is the best we haveseen in a long time.
PRICE — $1. - $1.50
$2.00 TO $5.00
Alumni CriddcrsPlay Amboy TeamAwa On Sunday
CARTERET - Happy over thefHct Hint they were able to snapn thrff-RBine losing streak lantSunday by taking the ElizabethKeelans. 13-7. th« Cartcret Alumnigrldders have been working hardall week In preparation for theirstiff assiunment this Sunday whenthey arc scheduled to oppose thePerth Amboy Alumni at that cityIn a regular 8Utc' Football Leaguecontent. It will be the first roadgnme (or the locals this season.In (act, the Alumni will play allbut two of its remaining gamesaway from home.
The weeks Interlude since lastSunday—the first that the localshave had since the start of thewagon early In September and abreak In their strenuous two-a-week schedule—finds the locals ina contented and confident frameof mind as Dan Bemenza sentthem through their regular dailychores.
The addition of Windy Phillipslast week proved to be a stimulantto the team, and the boys havehigh hopes of beating Perth Am-boy. At any rate, their coach, DanSemenza, says that anything canhappen, and usually does, In afootball game.
A large delegation of local fanswill accompany the club to Amboythis Sunday.
New Pottery PrecessNew wrinkle in making pottery,
DUO of ihf world's oldest eraftohasrosullfd in a patent for two Los An-geles inventors. Tht new processspniys a highly fluid suspension ofcl.iv nguinst the walls of a porousmold. The process eliminates thepotter's wheel.
Care of Lunch BoxesLunch boxes deserve an occa-
slmiiil good airing. They should bescrubbed occasionally with soapywater, rinsed thoroughly and placedon a window aill In the sunlight, toget rid of that stale odor. '
De Soto Plymouth
APPROVED SERVICEKXPKRT MECHANICS
GOOD WORKMANSHIP
REASONABLE PRICES
METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.Your DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer
446 St, George's Avenue Railway, N. J.(Near Innun Ave.)
FALL BEGINS AT MOSKIN'S
• BUY NOW('•WEAR NOW• PAY lATERr
Free High TestGasoline IrksDairy Farmer
DENVBIt.-Mort tb«n 8,900 gal-lorn of high test gtiolinf, retailingat 30 cent* t gallon, sctptd Intothe water wrlli of dairy formerPhilip Schwtldtr, truck gardenerCarl 8<one and Mrs. Bonnlt Perko,wife of t but driver.
Tint the gtiollnt was )uit anuisance. Now It hat bteome amenace. It hti restricted them todribblet of drinking water fromdffp artpatan wells which tlso areon their property.
At the Ptrko realdcnm, gasolinefurnej permeaMd the baaement andforced Mrs. Perko to switch fromopen flame <ai cooking to elec-trical cooking became of the fire Ihazard.
Stone said that tht gasolinete«ped into the toil of his truckfarm and Irrigation well, leavinghit farm blighted with dull brownpetroleum tmcari.
Schwelder, hard pressed for wa-ter for hit dairy herd, said, "If theseepage isn't stopped, It mightcost me my farm,"
Nobody know) where the gaaolinel« coming from. State and city of-ficials havan't been able to tracethe flow and experts from two gas- Iollne depots located more than amile away said that they had notfound any leakage from their tanks.
All agree that It cin't be naturalbecause th« fluid tctts at high oc-tane motor fuil—with anti-knockcompounds added. •
The city Or* department Issueda stern warning that fires would belighted at th« property owners'risk after s minor explosion poppedthe tin roofing from Stone's well.
MMMmm—Good
fharmieliU Shun Dru| Steri'Cowbtys' as Non-Sptndirs
SPRINGFIELD, ILL. - Druggistsno longer welcome the high schoolcrowds who used their itores ashangouts before the war, accordingto the president of the Illinois Phar-maceutical association.
Labor costs have risen so much,Harold W. Wild said, that nickeland dime soda fountain drinks showlittle if any profit.
Druggists discourage, lingeringover drinks, Som« now charge aminimum of 15 cents per customer.Others use a more direct method.They are chasing the high schoolcrowds out.
Wild said druggists are forced tokeep a steady stream of customersto show a profit.
Wild has his own solution to theproblem. H« took his sod* fountainout.
A rood-luck kiss is bestowed on his wife, Alice Faye, by radiocomedian Phil Harris for the start of their third year of broad-casting on their own program on Sunday over NBC, following theJack Benny show. Phil and Alice spent their summer vacationentertaining troops In the American Zone of Occupied Germany.
Charles Augustus de CoulombCharles Augustus de Coulomb
(1736-1806), French physicist, wasthe first to apply mathematics toelectricity. He discovered thatelectrical force obeys the same lawai force of gravitation. The "cou-lomb," unit of electrical quantity,was named for him.
Baby SIHirt Draft God*For Parents to Follow
FORT WAYNE, IND.-The par-ent who "rates" with a teen-agebaby titter it usually one wholives up to seven qualifications.
That was one of the conclusionsreached at a "baby sitters' clinic"«ponsored by th» College club her*.
Teen-age participants in a paneldiscussion said parents should al-ways leave soft drlnki, Cookies andmagatines around for them to readduring the evening.
AlsJ. important, they felt, wasthat j | « parents "have the situa-tion « 1 in hand, leave bri»f and
mpe l Instructions, Uave aphone number, return when theypromise, show appreciation of ajob well done, and ascort themhome lately."
One of the iiiosi lupu lm >f.isuu
resorls in soullitjiisl Knjjlmiu is IVal
where Julius CIU-SMI madi- his m . i
landing in Britain in .=>s H C ,
Storing Insect PowdertInsuct pswders, if kept in the
house, should be stored in a dryplace. Some types lose that killingpower if they are kept too long.Powders which contain sodiumfluoride should be marked "poison"and kept awty from children andpets.
Ameriaui faith IMm' American Falls dam in southernIdaho, nearly a mile long, impoundFthe key storage reservoir for thelargest continuous irrigated sectionin the United States
Custom MadeAUTO
SEAT COVERSChoose from Our Large Variety
of Patterns and Material.
See Them Being Made.
3 HOUR SERVICE
• PLASTIC COATED FIBRE
• VAT DYED SAILCLOTH
• SARAN WOVEN PLASTIC
EVERLASTAUTO SEAT COVERS & UPHOLSTERING CO.
223 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-6996
Next to Polkowitz License Plate Bureau
# YouM,turn and run tecka&d'^fp^ ;But thereare cries you cannot h«tf( though they maybe Uttered right in yovirwn neighborhood»,„ The Community Ch*sf|iK«V8 where help1$ needed. It sees that contribution* go wheretDe need is greatest Will you giv* a« gen*
M you caa - k '
TmitrFMtWIiltkylattlH,Oats, Coins Intldi PIIIUI
BOSTON. - An « t p « t pl«notuner »«id that you're liable tonnd anything In a plano—ranf-ing from tripped cits to Scotchwhisky.
Leslie Hosklnn, extcutlva sec-retary of the Amerlcm Societyof Pisno Technician!, listed someof the odd objects he's com*arrnns -colni, clothing, rings,lockets, wrist watchti snd rnlc*nesti.
"Otfce I found it* whilky bot-tle*," h« isld.
Even n u t housewives som#-times ruin pltnos.
"Th«y drop In moth bsU»—wont thing you cin do to »piano," he sild.
'Cattawiyt' in Htttor BitSympathy hut Not for Lon|
BOSTON. - SympMhy almostburst the buttons on bin •-coatedbosoms when two bedraggled mtnwere found clinging to driftwoodin Boston Harbor.
The castaways said they had beenin the water 23 hourj—slnct theirfishing boat tank.
A polic* boat rushed themashore. A police ambulanct hur-ried them to City hospital.
The press Interviewed and photo-graphed th« pair as they departedafter treatment for Immersion, Areporter gave them a dollar fortaxi fare.
"Yep," said MaJ, George Mul-cahy, muter of the Deer IslandHouse of Correction, as he literscanned the photos. They're Wil-liam A. Grlnnell of Portland, Ore.,and William Strachen, of Boston.
"They escaped from the Islandwhere they were each doing sixmonths."
The following stores in
Woodbridge's
NEWSHOPPING CENTER99 to 105 Main Street ,
Will be Closed
Monday and Tuefday
October 4th and 5th
Open all day Wednetday
October 6th
• THE BOOT SHOP
• KARENS
• MAIN HARDWARE
• MODERN MEN'S SflOP
• VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP
• WOODBRIDCE FURNITURE
• WOODBRIDGE •
FRUIT EXCHANGE94 MAIN ST. — WOOD. 8 - 2 1 2 0 — WOODBRIDGE
Thank You, Friends!We take this opportunity to thank the people of Wood bridge Township
and vicinity for their wonderful support that made our grand opening'
last week a huge success. In response, we are offering more outstand-
ing SPECIALS this week to show our appreciation. Remember our
FREE delivery service to all — at these LOW PRICES!
ARMOUR'S SMALL LEGS OF SPRING
LAMB ' 6 7cRIB, SPRING LAMB
CHOPS ' 7 9 'BEST CUT, PRIME RIB
ROAST '=69=TO BOLL OB 8TANDING—TOr GEADE
FRESH KILLED
Hen Turkeys»67cAVEBAGB M l
BEST eifr
Chuck Roast 4 5Tor <wttfci*¥ ma BBBF
c
SHOULDER SPRING
LAMB ' 47.ARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM
TENDER STRINGLESS GREEN
BEANS 2 •* 29'HOME GROWN
Spinach 2HOMEGROWN
EHOMEGROWN
BEETStALIFORMA
2*19URGE FLORIDA
