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arteraN N V.—No. 27
tess JtriUt An*! ft«t S M I Abft
S«nr!i»a la The Area Af» (MrAtoi ta Tfaftftt
CARTERET, N J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946
;}(10 Bonuss (i rantedVacliers
Advertising Volume and Make-UpWin Prizes for Our 3 Papers
'A I '
W.qrts NationalI |o Meet Rfoe,i of LivinguKi7 Accepting' a na-;, u m B o r d
(I a $300 cort-oMlVing„ ,n full-time employ*.. .m . | school system. Al', |W adopted by the SUte., nvc years ago authoria-„,,, ,,f such a bonus, the,,!„.,•;; did not press their,."such extra compentt-; iiiis year.:,;, ,„ authorise the bonus
(;,rno after a meeting'of,i with a delegation from
, inidi
, union, for whichn a member of thefaculty, WM spokei-
tlie memberi of the.ssed their belief theentitled to the bonus
the increased living
PRICE THREE
WOODBRIDOE—We takebow—modestly but proudly.
For the thre* newspapers puh-Ushed by the Wondbridite Pub-lUhlnf Company were amongihe prise winners at the 25thAnnual Newspaper Institute heldMonday »t Rutten Universityunder the auspices of the NewJersey Prow Association,
the INDEPENDENT-LEADERwon second place for display ad-vertising In Division C—» con-test held for weekly newspaperswith circulation of over 4,400.
First prlxe for front pate wentto the RARITAN TOWN8H1P-FORD8 BEACON In Division A—weeklies under 2,000 circula-tion.
The CARTERET PRESS wonthird prize for its front page InDivision B—for weeklies with acirculation of between 2,000 and5,000.
As our three newspapers wereentered In competition againstall the newspapers In the State,we are, naturally, proud of theresults.
: , HIT
II lllPCt - j - - - T -
ill,. Republican mMRDWS, , nticized their D«nw«*Uc.',„,, tor not submitting the
„,,;,„ ID the entire Bc*fd. Com-r „,- ,iOhn Clko uMJ* h»4
,i the matter: CommlMtaner
,!i:iirman of th*
iMtocnlg. e l t t ln«a Of w»e
, ommlttee. and had been, question had not been
... would be referred toBoard before a decision(l.
.Vnif Dtacne*loner Potocnlg declaredwttcr had been known
,, Board merabwt for a,i,ir period and that the1I;, had attended caucus
;n which the Question,- ,rd CommlsslOMr 8*U»
present,i who also la aBorough Council and Is
, ,,,1 of that body'i finance< , said that U would be,!; ibility to raise the MO,-,nuns paymenU would re-
Li i ixprested the opinionin should ba oo»atalered
ltoroi'.eh Council and the> MI this point he bad the
( CommliatoMr Lester<mi the Democratic ma-
th* t It had no Juris-tic* of
Fire PreventionTheme of Students
PARTERET ••••- Fire PreventionWeek and Columbus Dav wereobserved at the Washington Schoolwith appropriate programs.
Taking part In the fire preven-tion program were Victoria Kaz-nowskl. Richard Terebetsky, Ous-Uv Grunit, Ruth Katz, Anna MarieLombard! Marcella Pasiar, ThomasChester, Waiter Lescliak, WilliamWard and William Clear.
In the observance of ColumbusDay, the following program waspresented; sons, Amerlcn, school;The Boy Columbus, David Surenko.Arlene Lovas; Christopher Colum-bus, Anna Hornak; Columbus. Jos-eph Rosal, Olorla Mcssiek. RobertKljula; What Can We Do, GeorgeTurk, Patricia Ohlott. SusannaUhrln. Albert Nrpshinski: Colum-bus Day soni;. .school; ColumbusWas A Sailor Boy, Carol Wood-
Junior Red CrossProgram Outlined
CARTERET—Plans for the ac-tivities of the Junior Red Crosswere made at a meeting held thisweek In the high school by chap-ter representatives and schoolteachers.
The following have been namedas representatives In the work:Georsc 8. Goodell. supervisingprincipal; Mrs J. J. Dowling, co-chairman; Nathan Hale School.Miss Keller, Mrs. Wellgollnski;Washington School. Miss Donovan,Mrs. Strack; Cleveland School,Miss Richards, Miss Ulman; hlphschool. Miss Scott, Miss Kelly;Columbus School, Mrs. Bowling,Mrs, Czaya.
Fire Marshal J. S. Olbrlcht spokeat the Assembly on Fire Preven-tion at Columbus School. The firesquad composed of pupils in thisschool consists of Robert Puslllo.
hull; Columbus, Joan Domhof; j John Little, Amadlo Domlnquez,Columbus Day, Richard LiptaK, I Stephen Bamburak, John1 Gur-Wllllam Toth, Betty Kovacs, Ed- j chak. Elmer Csaimbok, Robert Wy-ward Tomchtk. Georue 3haikey.iman. William Fedorcsak, ErnestMichael Kovacs; sons;, Columbus, i Guyer, Herbert Lehman, Herbert
Turk HopesTo PursueDump FightDeserted by Municipal
Officials, S t a t e # eStill Presses B a t t l e
CARTERET—With no glory inImmediate prospect, the most voclfcrous opponents of the proposedStaten Island garbage dump failedto attend a meeting Wednesdaynight called by Councilman JohnTurk to plan legal steps to preventNew York City from deposltlns Itsrefuse across the water from Car-teret.
The meeting, held In RooseveltHospital, was attended only by Mr.Turk and Borough Counsel N. A.Jacoby, Township CommitteemanHerbert B. Rankin of Woodbrldgeand Freeholder Anthony S. Gadek,
First deserted by Attorney Gen-eral Walter D. Van Riper, who Mr.Turk previously said had encourased him and his group tocombat the dumping project,Wednesday night's meeting lndicated the ranks of the desertershad been joined by Perth Amboy,South Amboy, Linden and RailwayWhen it appeared at first thatlimelight was to be shed on therepresentatives of these communi-ties, they shouted their oppositiorand promised a fight to the finish
With Van Riper dropping outand the problem falling upon th(communities, and thus the publi'city possibilities dwindling, lnteres:
landed and evidently was haltecIn its tracks when the State De-partment of Health announce(
school.
Advice for VetsAvailable at CHS
Hell and Charles Russo.i These students took part In ai Columbus Day program: Patricia
WURUS, Leo Davis, Deanna Jaba! Robert Horvath. Richard Lehoske.! Charles Galamb, John Mesquita.Daniel GavaleU and Donnle Gard-ner.
exprMs*4.nu'hers for t h | l
An.rh was carrUjH>• voting In the"
,: die Republican* to the; i the lattw explaining
II by saying t&at while. .;.•(! the bonu* they Wlrted
i their dlaapprnU of the<: 111 which the O#locraUi
MI the negOtUUoM.
Fire Drillllmtvn to Visitors|Gi(i'KKET—In obserflhce of
'•viiiion Week, JonB Ol*in* Marshal, gari a very;, talk on the Unpottanceinvention at tiw Upper• mbly program atM»thaniiooi. Prank SebtHUt. fire
.iroke of the importanceiMrventlon.
CARTERET — A seminar for j ,*•, P r>school administrators, guidanceX-Umes tor foreignofficers, and others Interested I n j g o m tQ Qpm Mondayha nlna IliA iiAtn-ant uMth the r ' Jhelping the veterans with theireducational problems, held atAlexander Hamilton Junior HighSchool, in Elizabeth, last week,Was attended by Miss E. ClareMonahan, director of Kuldance ofthe local schools.
Under the chairmanship of
CARTERET—George 8. Oood-ell, Supervising Principal of theCarteret Schools, announcesregistration and classes for for-eign born will begin in CarteretHigh School Monday, October
this week that it, too, would nocniwne in any battle with NevYork City at this particular time:-io facing the battle by themselvesin circumstances which would require somc-thlnK more than louitalk to win, the noisiest of tldissenters formed ranks.
To Meet Oct. 23Despite these desertions, tl
four who met in Roosevelt Hospial Wednesday will continue alon.and attempt to obtain such sup-port as they can. It was proposetthat a legal fight be plotted ancpursued as soon as the dumplnoperation actually starts. It wfelt that it would be more logicalto combat an actual nuisance thanone that is merely contemplated.
The Wednesday night confereesdecided to call another meeting
One of the Reasons for Our Tremendous Growth/WA Amkttf /**. 65S
. O. Ml U t
Kr. Otal'lM O»;orjr, Fi*a,,WoMbrtigl HAUihlna Co.,
(Jot, S, 1948
Do»r Ch»rll«l
i t our lygliUr nontUly nsotlng Tn«aA«y kfUnteon ttis bwi ln-utraottd <M to writ* to y*i tnd oxpr«u thn iln«tr« thknk* of tlwfull m»(nb»r«hlp of Ftrth iixikoj TypOEPuphloul Union )lo. A50 for yourcootxrttlon lti .brlnjslnc th« rooortlj n«Q0tl»t»4 oontrtot to n luo-o«s§ful oonclujlon.
As you miy or ni>y not r«illt», tua voluntary b*n«flt* thi.t youh«ro (5rtnt«4 to tiw menbtrt In ytfur «mplo7 In tha patt onHiled us torojotut t ttw pros on t contract irlth i l l onploTsm oinoarnad »itli th« .l a n t mount of f riptIon poaolbl*.
I »lno«r»ly bolioTd ttiut If moro enplo';«ri tliroujhout ths ooun-try todcy had your attitude toward builntja-lubor rolatlou we wouldba mush further along toward that protpority .tlitt ua ar« all hopingfor.
You nay rost aaaurad, Oharllo, thut tho full membtrahlp of P»rthf.mboj Typosraphloal Onion tto. 658 appraolftaa t'.io example thut youhave le t In this ir«« and nr« looking fornrurd to t happy butlnets re-lbtlonahlp *lth you tor «onj yoars to come.
lottra truly
8»ore tcry-Vftsour
At the t«fl Ii afkcstmlle or a tetterreceived by the pub-lishers of this ncwi-paper from PerthAtabojr Typotraphleal Union No. 65«,•f which our compoalnt room usocl%ie* are members.The "rohinUry ben-eflto" to which theletter refers Includepaid holidays, sickbenefits, a 37 H -hoar week, hospitaland imdloal insur-ance, provisions forhot lunches—til ofwhich were (rantedfrom > month tothree years beforethey became part ofthe union contract,and some of themare still not nowcontractual obliga-tions. This wasamonf the very fewweekly newspaper)in the country toshorten the workweek. The happyrelationship within»ur plant Is respon-sible for our phe-nomenal crowth inthe last three yearsand one of the rea-sons we were ableto win three prizesIn State competi-tion.
PlumbingRegulationProposedBoard of Health S ib
Nov. 10 For Hetrtttg;Provisions Detailed
4 Carteret Girls Are BridesIn Nuptials Held Over Week-End To Parade Sunday
Holy Name Group
Local Churches ScenesOf Pretty Ceremonies;Details are Listed
-JiUX ~'i. ^"""""'""T ru~i-*tn.-iaM-aiLaBiBjLrtJl,,.vtaasesTOffrTes W. Hamilton, dfrerlor or] w i u c o n t [ n ue Monday through
Thursday evenings seven to nineP. M.
The registration of studentswill be held In Room 306 on thesecond floor of the High Schoolbuilding.
education for veterans for theItate of New Jersey, the groupdiscussed the incrcaslnx numbersOf veterans returning to school tocomplete their high school educa-tion as well as the many othersseeking admission to colleges andtechnical schools
Local veterans may call highschool for an appointment withMiss Scott or Miss Monahan at anytime If they wish assistance intheir plans for continuing their j CARTERET—Mrs. Alena Stoney.education on the hlRh school or i w o r t n y district deputy and Mrs.college levels. According to the
by
Carteret Lodge is HostTo Visiting Officials
latest report, compiled by Mr.Hamilton's office, there are stillsome openings for veterans in thesecond semester. beginnliiK in lateJanuary orseveral New
early February,Jersey Colleges
! •
•.•nied a humor#ji PlaylDDearing Money. Trjose
;«n were Audhqr. Ward.u.vitos, Richard Trt<p, Al-; i Mary RatjtuMttM andUnvso. .'
i Bang
the
v James SklOi. I•'Iward Dacko, / 'I'ftiona oa their
dull was givtfiw e present. ~~IIi'd in one
Mr,|| .poke to the'•i m-ades. At tWlmnie Kaplan's|ti a playlet "
•3
though living accomodatlons arenot available.
OPENS OFFItKCARTERET -Dr. Marvin Green-
wald announces the opening of hisoffice tor the practice of dentistryat 59i Roosevelt Avenue", at thecomer of Charles Street.
Helen Prlckert. representative tothe State of West Vfrglnla werewelcomed by Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHemsel, worthy patron and worthymatron of Carteret Chapter, Orderof Eastern Star Monday In OddFellows Hall. ,
A social was held after the busi-ness meeting and winners in themerchandise club were Mrs. HelenWard and Mrs. Julia Karmentl.Officers and members of the localchapter visited the Matawan or-ganization Wednesday night.
CARTERET — Pour CarteretRhis became brides Saturday atearly fall weddings held In Bor-ough churches.
Shaper-McdwlckAt St. Ellas' Greek Catholic
:hurch. Miss Ann Medwick,aughter of Mrs. Helen Medwick,
a corsage of white gladioli and redroses.
Ilell-VValkoRev. A. J. Sakson performed the
double-ring ceremony at SacredHeart Church which united In
tjj_bc held, in the hospital on Octo-_ x,alayette^treet and theber 23, and to attempt m the| d k b hmeantime to obtain the help ofthe counsel for the various muni-cipalities which would be affectedby thn dump in determining thesteps to be taken. Freeholder Ga-dek said that he would requestCounty Counsel Edmund A. Hayesalso to attend the meeting.
is JPUls CU*!
I T — T h t|"lll;"-iiis', class ot
""• i-'mmcll Chi" Hall Mondavi
''' '"'• a class"' "'i1 near tutUTf,
• Hie class art'"'--wit. if any!l ! *u-t unable11' "''luested to
, beforel;|. Uidioating
"•'U;d in having"in; nay sugi
S(
!|»'i|ml of
1 -"'mister,being
1'H>1 | ) j . |1 lull 1Mil tO
" • i l l , , - , |,
! Hi,.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSNote: Contributions to this column must be In this office
no later than Tuesday of each week. They must be made inwriting,
OCTOBER11—Flower Show ywiisureU by Girl Scout Troops 11 and 14 in
James' Hall.12—Dance, St. James' Hall. Carteret Cardinals. V
Wedding of Miss Shirley Aehton and George Bakke at Bap:
tist Church, Laurelton, 5 P. M.14—Business meeting of the Evening Department, Carteret
Woman's Club, at home of Anne Proskura, LincolnAvenue. , „ , ,
Registration and classes for foreign-born, Carteret High15—Meeting of Needlecraft Club at home of Mrs. Mary Hldi,
Herman Avenue. *'16--County G O. P. Woman's Club luncheon at Oak Hilia Manor.19—Wedding of Miss Agnes GavaleU and John Micknick at
St Ellas' Greek Catholic Church.Meeting of West Carteret Association at Borough Hall.Wedding of Oenevleve Marie LeVan and Chief Pharmacists
Mfttei Janurlus A. chomicki at St. Joseph's Church.20—Wedding of Miss Mary Koval and Joseph O'Reilly at Sacred
Heart Church at 3 P. M.21—Card pprty, sponsored by Washington-Nathan Haie PTA,
Nathan Hale School.33—Class initiation, Court Curleret, Order Of PpreuterB, Fire
Hall Ko 2 ' " i24—Meeting and installation of officers of Carteret Chapter,
Hada&sah, at Brotherhood of Israel Synagogue.
nnua/cardpttrty sponsored by Ludies' Auxiliary ot Broth-erhood of Israel in Ukrainian Pavilion,
30—Songfest sponsored by GUI Scouts of borough In CarteretHigh School Stadium,
NOVEMBER2-Fall Dance sponsored by hone Star Social and AtWfcUc Club
S Ssodahty of Holy Family Chutch. Junior Sodality
l^iTworleerb1 International Union, Lowl IB , at
S & g o ? Girls'' Friendly Boclet/ of St. Mark's Cbiuoh athome of Mrs. A. C.Hundamann, Fitch Street.
lM4-ChrUtoas Gift Sale sponsored by 8t. Mark's OlfUd in' ^ S b S w w n t from V? ?• M. Mrs. Harry Aion. jr.,
M<T Mm. Robert M*rtludaje In charge.DECEMBER
Legion Unit ListsCard Party Oct. 30
CARTERET—The Ladies' Aux-iliary of Carteret Post, AmericanLegion, are planning a curd partyto be held October 30 at the bor-ough hull. Mrs. Loretto Nevlll,chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.William Hagen, Mrs. Clifford Cut-ter, Mrs. Theodore Pfennig, Mrs.Harold Edwards, Mrs. A. C. Hunde-mann, Mrs, Harry Gleckner, Mrs.Thomas Jakeway, Mia. GeorgeKurtz. Mrs. William Cole and Mrs.\uRust Sebesta,
Mrs. Jakeway, county chairmanof rehabilitation, reported on thesocial held at the Veterans' Hospi-tal, Menlo Park. Mrs. Jakewaywas assisted by chairmen fromther posts and auxiliaries in the;ounty.
The tjroup will meet Novemberat the home of Mrs. Cutter to planfor the Installation of ollicers orNovember 13. The auxiliary has re-ceived a citation from the statedepartment for exceeding its mem-bership quota for the year.
iJedwlck, became the bride ofStephen Michael Shaner, son ofJr. and Mrs. John Shaner, 517ioosevelt Avenue. Rev. C. S. Ras-LOVICS officiated and Miss Eleanor.baray was soloist.The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Helen Medwick, asmaid of honor and four brides-maids, Misses Irene Gorecki, MaryShaner, sister of the bridegroom,Ivelyn Charba, cousin of the bride-room, and W a n d a Zaglewskl.'rank Shaner was his brother'siest man and the ushers werelullus and George Medwick, broth-
ers of the bride, John Ward andEdward Shinier, another brotherof the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her broth-r, George, the bride wore a white
satin gown styled with a long trainHer fingertip length veil wastrimmed with lace and fell from aiara of orange blossoms. She car-•ied a cascade bouquet of whiteuses and sweet peas,
The maid of honor wore a yellowjhlffon and lace gown with asweetheart neckline. The brides-naids wore similar gowns of or-:hid chiifon and lace and they allcarried, bouquets of yellow rosesand orchid sweet peas.
The newlyweds went to LakeGeorge, N. Y., on their honeymoon.For traveling, the bride wore abrown gabardine suit with cocoabrown and white accessories and
Board to Get FiguresOn Stadium Light Costs
CAKTERET — CommissionerMorris of the Board of Educa-tion reported Wednesday nightthat he has Instituted an Inquiryto determine the cost of equip-plnB the Overholt Stadium witha lighting system for use In nightcontests.
Mr. Morris said he has con-sulted the Public Service Electricand Gas Company on the pro-per equipment and that as soonas this point is determined hewill obtain prices from concernswhich Install such systems. Heagain expressed-the belief thatthe lights should be Installed.
Aid Squad to SponsorCourse Open to Public
CARTERET—The Carteret FlrsiAid Squad, Inc., will sponsorstandard course in first aid. Regis.tritUoti fur the course will t kplace at the First Aid Squad Building, 216 Peruhlnv Avenue, on Tuea4ay and Wednesday evepings, October 16 and 18, 1«46, between7;30 and 8;30 p. M. Th« Iwttor for the course will be John
CARTERET -The Holy NameSociety of the Holy Family Churchwill participate In the Holy Nameparade and rally Sunday in NewBrunswick, according to plansmade at a meeting in the churchhall. The 35 members present
Joseph Synowiecki was namedmarshal, with Edward Lokiec asalternate. The Rev.. Francis Kllm-
j kiewicz, spiritualWalter Nlemlec,
director,president,
andto-
marriage Miss Helen Walko, | panned to wX each member otdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael j the society to march in the parade.Walko, Sharot Street and GeorgeHerman Hell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
(Continued on Page I)
Mrs. Chester, Miike$..PleaFor Boys', Girls' Clothes
C A R T K R E-T—Mrs. T. J.Chester, of the Borough Wel-fare Department, announced to-day there is « great need ofusable winter clothing for boysand girls of needy families.
If you have clothing which willfit boys and girls between theages of two and twelve, call Mrs.Chester or leave the bundle atMrs. Chester's office in the Bor-ough Hall.
St. Mark's Bazaar
Jiathej-..w_iili.thji.inar3M..w,L!l lead,the contingent in the parade.
Father Klimkiewicz announced\ that confessions will be heardevery second Saturday of themonth and members will receivecommunion in a body at the 8:30A. M. Mass on the Second Sundayof each month. •
A report was made by the pres-ident on the recent dance spon-sored by the society. The groupdonated $100 to- the building fundof the church,. Plans were dis-cussed for an athletic programfor the coming winter months.
CARTERET A public'will bp conducted by the 1Health on November 7 ondimmer, adopted on firstwhich will regulate theof plumbers In the Borough.
Under the provisions of the BWhposed ordinanre, before anyonemnv tmuaite in the rmiirtilM OfMaster Plumber orPlumber, he must fuBoard with a certificate from liteBoard of Plumbing Examiner! thathe Is qualified. Upon qualification,a Master Plumber's license Will begranted the applicant upon thepayment of n fen of 115 and thsposting of a $500 bond. The ap-plicant must also be g citlHD ofthe United States with at leasttour years experience with a licen-sed Master Plumber. The examina-tion fee Is fixed at 125 and licenserenewals will cost $20 a year.
Violations of the provisions Ofthe ordinance would be punish'able by a fine not exceeding $35for the first offense, with a fine of,S25 for each subsequent offense ,*and the possible revocation of H-»i|cense.
The ordinance defines plumbing *as follows:
"The plumblni* of a building.when and as used in the ordinance,shall be construed to mean any*thing having to do with the sani-tary and waste drainage systemin any building in the Borough ofCarterpt. including the drainagepipes for removing waste water.ind sewage, together with the flt-tinus, vents and appurtenanceswithin or adjacent to said build-Ing, The service pipes, which formthe connection between the curbbox and the building, and thehouse sewer which conveys wastematter rmd sewage from the build-ing arc identified as being in-cluded in the plumbing system.
"Connections from gutters andleaders for disposal of rain waterare ulso included if the water isto be discharged through a houseiewer or house drain. The termPlumbing' shall not be construedas applying to any gas. steam oihot water furnace of any descrip-tion intended for the heating of a
Westvaco EmployeScheduled Dec. 5 21 Years, Succumbs
Banquet to FeteBaseball Champs
CARTERET—The City Leaguechampions—the Orioles—and thepennant-winning Pirates will befeted at a banquet Tuesday nightin the Ukrainian Pavilion, Emblematic awards will be made tothe members of both clubs us wellas to A. Gumps, who captured thebatting crown.
The dinner will climax one ofCarteret's flnqst baseball years andIt is hoped an outstanding baseballfigure will be present as the guestspeaker. Daniel Semenza, Recrea-tion Director, Is being assisted inarrangements by the six managersin the league, Eugene WuiilakWilliam Elliott, James HarcumKenneth Bimowski, Larry Cza-
wtutl, John Palinkus and ErnestSaoo.
A turkey dinner will be servedstarting at 7:30 P. M.
Dr. Mae Donald SponsorOf Jewish Relief Plea
, CARTERET—-Through an er-ror, the namje- of Rev KennethMaoDooftld was left out of thelist of sponsors in the UnitedJewlah Appeal advertisementwhich appeared in the CAR-TJERET PRESS Uut week. Rev.MwOonaJd was one of the UnittpofUHM* of the campaign hareand the JewUh people of. theSoroush •ppwotole his effortsU) aW their wJprt««*U bnthfrtp in the «WtMM» cotwtfUj,
CARTERET—Further plans forthe annual bazaar to be held De-cember 5 In the parish hall weremade Tuesday at a meeting ofthe Girls' Friendly Society of St.Mark's Episcopal Church at thehome of Mrs. Johri Reid, HealdStreet.
Winners in trie merchandiseclub were Mrs Andrew Bodnar,Mrs. Francis BOSK, Mrs. HaroldEdwards and Mrs. Stephen Mard-wltz.
Present were Mrs. Walter Vonah.Mrs. Fred Stillman, Mrs. LouiseDaze, Mrs. Andrew Graeme andMrs. A. C. Hundemann who willentertain the society at her homeon Fitch Street, November 12.
FLOWER SHOW TONIGHTCARTERET — A flower show
will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clockat St. James' Hall under theauspices of Girl Scout Troops 11and 14, sponsored by St. Eliza-beth's Church The show Is opento the public
CARTERET •- William SagerBonnell, 45, 73 Atlantic Street,died yesterday at Elizabeth Gen-eral Hospital. He is survived by' hiswidow, Olive; two sons, Williamand Edward; his parents, Mr. andMrs. J, H. Bonnell. formerly ofCarteret and now of Bayhead.
Mr, Bonnell was born In ForkedRiver. He was employed by theWestvaco Corporation as a ma-chinist for 21 years and was along-time member of the FirstPresbyterian Church, Carteret.
T|ie body Is at the John J. Ly-mar( Funeral Home, Locust Street,froKji which place the funeral serv-ices will be held Sunday afternoonat 2 o'clock, Rev. D. E. Lorentzwill officiate and burial will be inthe RiversideRiver.
Cemetery, Toms
NOW 10!CARTERET — Jacqueline Hila,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. JohnHila, Lowell Street, celebrated her10th birthday Wednesday.
Qunaififf oT"TnciB?Hwr conneto the building's water system forthe purpose of Installation, addi-tions and repairs tj heatingsystems."
Induction Nov. 4By Catholic Vets
CARTERET—At ft regular meet-'Ing of the Sacred Heart Post No,618. Catholic War Veterans, officerswere elected for the coming year.
Those named were Chaplain,Rev. A. J. Saxson; Commander,Frank J. Dollnlch; First Vice com-mander, Gus Medvetz; Second ViceCommander, Michael Caplk; ThirdVice Commander, Francis Gaydos:Adjutant, Joseph Stankewlcz;,,wjTreasurer, Anthony Zachlk; JudgeAdvocate, Alex Mudrak; Welfareofficer. Philip Grego; Historian,Stephen yimllck; Officer of the 'Day, John Resko; Medal Officer, \John Toplansky; Trustee. 3 year- ,'term, Joseph Pekola; 2 year term,Joseph •Mutman; 1 year term,John Green. Installation of the .,'newly elected officers will takeplace November 4,
Philip Grego, bowling captain,reported three victories for thebowling team. The 8acred HeartPost No. 619 Bowling Team Is amember of the C. W. V. CountyLeairi'.-.
ommittees were namedfor the Hallowe'en Dance whichwill be held at the St. James Hall,,Thursday, October 3Ut. Al Kallaand his orchestra will furnish themusic.
* (After the meeting refreshments.were served.
pother-Daughter DinnerHeld At Sacred Heart
KECISTRATION BLANKThe Borough Of Carteret, recognizing the fact that not
only veterans but civilians as well, are unable to find suitablehousing accommodations in Carteret, is attempting to determineJust how great is the need. This can be accomplished if all thosewho are seeking permanent homes will fill out the registrationblank below and mall it or deliver It to the office of A. J, Perry,Borough Clerk, CaTteret, N. J. Just us soon as It can be learnedhow many homes of various kinds are required, strong effortswill be made to have them provided.
NAME, Number in family
PRESENT ADDRJJ88 , TEMPORARY
VETERAN ,..HOW MANY ROOMS NEEDED
WHERE EMPLQYHP
MAXIMUM kiJh; YQU CAN PAY
DO YOU WANTl TO BUY A HOME
Do you Intend W live in Carteret permanently
Why are pxeWnt facilities, inadequate or impractical..
FOR AN APARTMENT OR,Y AM) B & I f WITHHUJ CARTBRBT, N, J.
CARTERET—The Senior Girt'Scout Troop No. 4 of Sacred Heart' /&Church held a Mother-Daughte^ ,t,jDinner. The Scouts entertainedtheir guests with the following iprogram:
"The Lord's Prayer" sung by allthe Scouts; "Pop Goes My Heart"with Johanna MedveU, Agnes HUaand Helen Kalluy; Scout Songs to ,,'~entire group; "Brotherly Revengs" "with Marion Mazola, Anna Marti';;Stpluk and Mary Kopko; "BeingPoor in No Disgrace" with Mary -8Gaydos, Mary Shaner andRusso. "The Star Spangled Baa>tner" entire group. Thewas directed by Miss Anne Gava-1
letz, the scout leader.. Those present were: Rev. A, J,Hukion, Mrs. August Medvetz, Mm.John Slplak, Mrs. George Tila,Troop Committee Members, alsoMrs. Rut&o, Mrs. MedveU, Mrs,shttnei1, Mis. Mawla, Mrs. Gay-dos, Hva. Kttjlay, Mrs. Gavaletiand MUa Anna Pfejffer, guests.
TO SWG IN 8, (.CARTORET r~ The U!
Choir of 8 t *~ "will sioK at th«toe at the Hoi;Btapleton, 8. I ,
i ;» o'clock serv-1• •• • c * '
Dmitni
fftlDAY, OCTOBBk 11, 1&4«'
Sweeps RegisteredIn Westvaco Loop
CARTftRET-Sweeps were tygte-tered by several teams in the West-vaco Chemical Company bowltoiRleague (it the Hill Bowl this week.The scores follow:
FOSTER WHEELER l£AOt)EStandings
Won Loot• Heat Exchanger • 9 0
M«rt>lY>f Shop "A'' 7 2Machine Shop "B" 8 2Condenser 6 3Inspection S 4Maintenarw 4 5Boilpr "A" 4 5Boiler "B" 2 7Offlte 2 7Pattern Shop 0 9
OFFICE (0)Kurtz ' 1198endzlakYellenWadlRkSmercc k ICarlsonXshleforri
148Uo ite141 154 111145 104IS* 164 140
136 123I l l .
6B2 669 732MAINTENANCE (3)
A, Lauter 164 1(5,146Him 176 120Gf««O ISOMcCkie 173 156 141Noe 127 204Vogel '... 9? 163
E. Malwitz 166 180
730 704 834
BOILER "B"Balaris , 120 180KUllck 143 116J.Poll 157 15* 161Sobieskl 175 149 153Siderig 130 1S5 104Kosh 164 163
T25 741 851CONDENSER (3)
Pencotty 140 178 171Matriska 180 166 213Kish 170 148 145Wuy 174 156 171Ruggerri 137 157 157
781 803 857
HEAT EXCHANGE (3)Messlok 178 188 168Hlla 1S9 137 163M«nda m 157 173Baska 248 159 163P. Poll 177 137 206
900 758 873PATTERN SHOP (0)
Freeman 163 147 163Kuznak 151 165 140Samu 118Penenic t 124 185 188Colgan 125 130 145Morey 126 123
681 726 759
INSPECTION (2)Prosuh .' 163 146 150
^vllnetz 128 138eh 165 145
Cheslak 136 168 125
"Heder 167 125
787 791 686"•• MACHINE SHOP "A" <1)fcewandokskl 172 139 186'Maskarinic 145 155D. Malwitz 146 147 194Nascafc U8 134P. Lauter 160 169 155D'Zurtllft 150 14ft
756 760 Ml
BOILER "A" (0)Mortsea 1»7 162Robertsoa HI 191 190Sherry 117 136Lucas ...., 1S6 154 182Mttdrak 167 17B 109Muszyka 158 118
744 813 735*% , . MACHINE SHOP "B" (3)
J Mayorek 1T0 171 1836 Medvetz 152 169 122Coppola 142 161 182
-Mitrok 164 169 159E Mayorek 223 2W 164
851 ~~m 810
WESTVACO LEAGTjfcStanding
Won LostDDT 9 ftResearch 8 1Monarch Cream t 3H/5, 5 4JK38KLOR 3 6CTC 3 6PYRQ 3 7TBTRA I 8
Sweet potatoes nre i\ good snurrr-of Vitamin A, and the deeper theyellow the better. One cup <ifwashed sweet potato or one me-dium size one will supply the nor-mal person's daily need of VitaminA. They can be used for breakfast,dinner or supper, but they tastebest baked. Bake itt a .slow ovenfor an hour or longer and servewith butter.
Sweet totato WHh Jelly Sauce5 medium sweet potatoes
% eup currant Jelly'A cup bailing water3 tablespoon* butter or mar-
f*rtte2 WWWpOons grated orange
rtndV, teaspoon salty« teaspoon cinnamon% teaspoon iiiitmeg—allspiceBof! potatoes in jackets until
imtut, remove skins. Combine re-taining ingredients in a skillet.fctir until Jelly Is melted and saucesmooth. Peel potatoes and put Inthe aauce and simmer uncoveredfor 10 mlmitep basting with .sauce.Arrange potatoes in serving dish.pouring sauce over them.
Fried Sweet PotatoesSlice raw sweet potatoes about
'/» inch. Into • frying pan putenough bacon Rrease to cover po-tatoes. When grease is hot put inpotatoes and fry until tender andbrown. When ready to serve sprin-kle with a little sugar.
Mara and Sweet Potatoes1 two-inch slice of ham2 sweet potatoes2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup hot waterBrown the ham slightly on both
sides and place in baking dish.Cover ham with slices of sweetpotatoes. Add teh hot water tothe drippings, pour over ham and
MOlnar 1344 159 168Safchlnsky 131 129 186furian 147 137 154
704 711 791
MONARCH CREAM ((0)Btarek 164 157 1(0B. Toney 157 126 139Blind 120 120 120tLaeh 95 151 143Phillips 168 118 169
704 679 771CTC (3) '
Dumansky 185 150 141Humphries 145 157 136Uaensky 165 145 209Callahan 141 116 165ferraro 147 195 168
783 763 819
i
! potatoes. Cover and bake In ani oven 250 degrees until the ham! Is tender. Baste With the gravy. At1 the lnst remove the cover and \e\.• i!«> top hrown.
CanMed Sw*«t r«tfttom6 medium sized potatoes
Vt cup water1 orange
'••2 teaspoon salt1/3 cup melted butter or tnar-
garineVi cup brown sifgarvi cup pecans-marshmallowsWash and boil potatoes until
tender. Drain, peel and cut inlengthwise pieces. Arrange in ashallow baking dish, squeeze Juiceof ',i orange over the potatoes,then sprinkle with pecans andarrange the other half of orangecut in thin pieces around thepotatoes. Cover with melted but-ter and a sirup made by cookingthe brown sugar and water to-gether for 5 minutes. Sprinklewith salt and bake 1 hour, in anover 350 degrees. When ready toserve, cover with marshmallowsand put back in oven until themarshmallows are brown.
Sweet Potato Pone2 cups grated raw sweet po-
tatoesV-i cup melted butter1 cup brown sugar2 well-beaten eggs1 cup milk
v4 teaspoon cinnamon% teaspoon nutmeg
Broken pieces of orange peelTo the grated potato, add the
butter, sugar and eggs. Pour inthe milk and add flavoring. Mixthoroughly and bake 1 hour in abuttered pan in an over 325 de-grees. Stir while cooking.
Aluminum CareProper care ot aluminum pam U
Important'. Dark Jtains on alumi-num can be removed with vinegarwater if they have not been allowedto stand' too long. The pan shouldbe filled with equal parts Of vtosgarand water, and brought to a boil.Soap and soda are not MtHfactoryfor removing such stains, and nwydeepen them.
4 Cartml Girls(Cfmtimtd jrom Paqt 1)
llrrmnn Ftell, Frederick Street.Mrs. Dorothy Unnek was soloist.
The bride wore n white sntlnRown with a sweetheart necltllrie.trimmed with seed pearls, a fittedbodice and n full skirt With a longtrain Her long veil of illusion wasarranged from a tiara of seedpearls and she cnnied a whiteprayer book with' a cluster of or-chids and bouvartfla.
Miss Ann Sekosky, ns maid ofhonor, wore a gwvn fashioned witha royal blue velvet bodice, edgedwith a scalloped pepkim, and abouffant white net skirt. Hercrownless sweetheart bonnet wasof matching blue velvet and shecarried a nosegay of AmericanBeauty roses and blup cornflowers.
The bridesmaids, Misses PaulineWalko, cousin of the bride, ArllneTonghlni of Perth Amboy and Aliceftavrllla of Connecticut, woregowns styled like the maid of hon-or's tn American Beaoty red velvet,and white net. They, too, wore vel-vet bonnets and they carried nose-gays of American Beauty rosesand white sweet peas.
Joseph Kindfcterski was best manand the ushers were Emil Ondre-jcak and Harold Stutzke of Car-teret and William Kittel of Brook-lyn.
Upon their return from awedding trip to New Eng-land, Mr. and Mrs. Hell willreside at 89 Sharot Street. Fortraveling, the bride chose a blackgabardine suit wrth dusty pink ac-cessories and an orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Car-teret High School and is employedat the Westvaco Chemical Corpor-ation here. The bridegroom, a vet-eran of 30 'months' service in theNavy as a radioman third class.attended Duke and Temple Uni-versities. He is now employed atthe Benjamin Moore Paint Com-pany, this borough.
Kacmarsky-GurchakAn hour before the Heil-Walko
wedding, Rev. Sakson performedthe ceremony in Sacred HeartChurch in which Miss Marie Jean
Soften WaterHard water may be softened by
the use of a commercial water toft-ener or by using soda, borax or am-monia. The correct amount touse depends on the chemical anal-ysis of the water.
flfarchmk, daughter of Mr, affrfMrs. ttoplrtft OuitSHMc, I N Pershing Aveftttt. MttM! t i c brt*> ofWllllRtn Joseph Kacmmsky, sonof John Kacmartrtty, Lynd StreetPerth JtrfMlwy. Mrs. Dorothy Be-nekwas sototst at this wedding, too.
The brWf was attired In n whitegown wHh a sfttin bodice fash-ioned in ofT-the-shoulder style anda full skirt, starched chiffon trim-med with. lace. Her veil was ar-ranged from n satin Juliet, capedged with orange blossoms andshe carried a bouquet of whiteroses ami Ulie* of the valley.
Miss Margaret, 3ktlk«., maid ofhonor, and the bridesmaids, MissesSophie Shumny, n( Carteret, Re-Sln* Wienbomkl, of Perth Amboy,awl Theresa Scute of Metuchen,were aft attired alike In gownsof white starched chiffon madewith'bouffant skirts. Their bou-quets were of American beautyroses and whrte sweet peas.
Henry Wierzbowski of PerthAmboy was test man and the.Ushers were Stephen Molnar, Wil-liam Baran, and Benjamin Rocko-vitz.
The newlyweds are honeymoon-ing in Boston. For traveling MrsKacmarsky chose a black suit withblack and white accessories and a«orsage of white roses.
A graduate of Cartcret HighSchool, the bride is employed atthe D. S. Metals Refining Com-pany. The bridegroom was grad-uated from Perth Amboy HighSchool and is a veteran of twdand a> half years' service inNavy.
K a bersJti - OrenczakMiss Sophie Orenczak, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Orenczak17 Atlantic Street and John HKuberski, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Kuberski, Paterson Street,Perth Amboy/ -vere wwtfried at StDemetrius' Ukrainian Church withRev. John Hundtak officiating Atthe double-ring ceremony.
Miss Mary Orenczak was hersister's maid of honor and thebr!4esniaids were Mrs. Frank Kn-berski of Perth Amboy and MissIrene Ziminski of Jersey City. Jos-eph Kuberski was his brother'sbest man and the ushers were
Maf-vin Greenwald, D.D.S.
announces the opening: of his office for the
practice of general dentistry
594 ROOSEVELT AVENUE
Corner of Charles Street
CARTERET, NEW JERSEY
Telephone Carteret 8-5165 Office Hours by Appointment
Jtfftn Humes of Railway andKdbMfufcl.
The brfete worts a White tfgown stytMT with • fitted b«dtee,a sweethtMrt nftdfcJrne «nd s fnflskirt, H«t fingertip tength veilof lllu.s!«n was «rr«nr«l from »coronet of nylon and she carriedn white prnyer book marked witha spray of fleur d' amour.
The maid of honor and brides-maldR were all dressed alike Ingowns of romance blue starchedchiffon styled similar to the bride's.They wore matching Juliet capsand carried eawatle bouquets ofred roses,
The newryweds will reside inRahWfty upnrr thwr retnrn from awedding trtp to New York. ForgoinR B«ay, the bride chose ablack gabardine suit with white
and an orchid cor-sage.
The bride is an employe of thetivlan Sportswear Company andJhe bridegroom Is employed at theDeal Manufacturing Company,Finderrve. He is a veteran of 54months' duty tn the Navy.
SpeedTo speed up sewing and make it
easier, make a pin cushion wristlet.It it vary lircfply don* Make around eush+on about two inchesthick and three bthea wide, and fillit with hslr 6r Mwttutt. Fasted thisto an elastic band that will slip overthe hand and wetir it In the positionof a wrist watch. When pins arenot In use, they keep better in a tightbox.
Boxes Strong]; Mad«Tfatte familiar (tfdm* paper
boxes which we ustt to packagefooo items Mid ofti*r eonsumffproduct! generally contain threeseparate layers of pa per bear*. Theoutside surface Is known tn thetrade ai the top linet, the inside asfhe inner Iiiwr tni the center Iscalled the filler. Some boxes aremade of teveril layers of variousItlnds of paper.
# » Book DlMlomPlan for
MOSCOW*-The Geriwans built aKWWig military and political foresto penetrate the Mlddl* East, butnever put it into action, • 8#vi#twar hook by Vltnly Znbruikln hajdisclosed.
Equipped wtth Its own WTiits,planes, cavalry, armored carl addartillery, the corps lndud*d O#-man-trained Arabs and FdrelgB Le-gionnaires.
According » th» bo«k, the QtT-mans Intended to use thl* specialforce to fight the British 10th srttiyIn Iran.
immediately preceding and dur-ing the projected campaign, an ac-companying political task force wa»slated to instigate political unrest,the book declares.
Woman Fatally StabbedAnd Lotted Into Clout
BOSTON—A medical examiner'sreport that Agnes Burnett, 84, moth'er of a New York musician, wasstabbed nnd probably criminally at-tacked before she was nailed stillalive in a clothes closet sent policeon a hunt for a maniac.
Her body was found by policemen.Two nails bolted the closet In whichher body was discovered.
Heavy Senior {,Loop Is CmWith Six Teams
CARTERET A7';,,IHon meeting of thr r,,,^,',"reWton Basketball i,f.n(,,|rTuesday eveninR «i l)lr. H
Hall, the following in,,,,,subnMttMl their appiirfltll ,tran«* to tfe Heavy a™,,,,Senior, Junior and MI<I M ',, \ball leagues which win i,,sored by tr» fteweatin,, ,.ment here this ^jntfi \ymenza will be dlrertnr u,"of the four leagues -i >,,.senior leagae is compinfii .
teams hot there still anIn the light senior, jimim .,,'get loops. Deadline for ,,','•Ocotber 31,
Heavy Senior !,,.„,,,„Orioles, Pirates, TrojmWings A. C.
Lifht Senior: Faicoiv; nwCli b. Bruins.
Junior League. KruKk,Uke Juniors, lrvings AH <,-,
Midget League: Ternni,.Wires, Buddy Club
Total jobs in Industwat W.821,000.
— ORDER, fiOW —
Coal hoppers coke-Fuel OilSAVE BY USING . . .
READING BRfQUETS
Warr Coal & Supply Co.Telephone Wo*4bvMre 1-ftU
ST. GEORGE AVENUE WOODBRIDCE
vttim IMBU m
C*m>lRESEARCH (2)
^ e-fiwassBirmingham
146 170 117157 136 14«156 13* 146136 194 148
flueddemann 182 160 138
K% FO8KLOKU)if Webb H3
Plocie 157
,'WUUuns 186liicQuarrie 131
11587
ia»141137
1411561J0
Man s dia-mond ring, setin rugged 14Kgold. Truly, aring of pres-tige,
6-IHAMONBCOMBINATION
6 glorious diu-
niunds, set in
hand wrought
14Kgold.
es t . . .
IAMONDSCONE.FROM WIRTH'S
We've searched the markets of the world . . . literally. Because,before it finds a place within this store, a. diamond must measureup in brilliance, in beauty, in the distinction of its setting withtlie high standards for which this store ifc famous. Of this youcan be sure . . . if it is from Wirth's it. is the finest value youcan buy, anywhere.
Chaste design.14K gold set-ting. Moder-ately priced,yet smart instyle.
Trim, suave,diamond setengage m e n tring.
Four fine dia-monds supportthe centeredsolitaire. Adisti n c t i v ering.
LILLIAN'S DRESS SHOPPROUDLY PRESENTS...
The Latest and Most Exciting
• Mouton Hollander - Dyed #
FUR COATS
TJenuine dia-mond ear-rings. An in-triguing andendur ing lyprecious p i
Smart, 3 dia-mond dinnerring. OIK ofmafty s ty l e sfrom which tochoose.
COSTUME AND RELIGIOUSJEWELRY
u.WHO
Lovely styles for ladies, handsome,sturdily eaped models tor men. Theiraccuracy and dependability mr>A]te44 Dythe name of oneof Ani«r-»'8 »reat mftHers. ,
WIRTH'SRELIABLE JttrgjJItS
190 Smith St.,
Plus TAX
Not just mouttfT—bat the most aristocratic, blw-Wo*4ed jnouton in the whul.
mouton monarchy. HWlwMfcr-Jjrt^mouton (never before shown fn Carter*D
F««liioiurite and Ramlift moutons. Wbtr« mouton (Wintra te to mouton wh;i'Dache is to mil^nery). And finally, Ron-M««toq—the rwwwt, wwt highly p»'«l'-
greed little lamb of them all! 8o much for th* Who's Wl»—*ow for the what
what. These moutonA are full-length, % length, % length w #i^ped short liK'the coat in the picture. They're made with pu»hup sleetns, jpfejrtetf ileeves, n\»
slvtves or cuffed sleeves. And they're mad* ntttj M l to biHow out
ously behind you! • ' '.'• • .., .,
DR£S8 CLUB FORMING — JOIN U f t t 1
LILLIAN'S~ TELETHON*
ROOSEVELT AVENUE
'••%2I>S1W
r; ] • ; •
KJlET
p r 4
8 1 ' ' : •'
C,-\l( in i ] ' I '
* • • • • < ' •
Iron!!'
i n '!••
Social Qub, ivcs Charter
M , , ,i The Wings Athlet-,„,. nf Carteret's most,lli;!,iJonH held its high-
,„ n,mr banquet Friday at, umplrted clubrooms.t lr,.n Bklba and Coun-
V,im Turk, both pregent,hi, nf the civlc-mlnded-
',,„. nub. Both remarkediv,ni"; IUP today Carteret'si,..,.,'iiT athletic and civic
,,,„„' tiomuel Kaplan, the,,,,i ndvisor spoke on the
',,,,,,, ,,f the club. He also; Hi,. Club's Charter to,i;iV,ios. the club's presi-
, Hrechka, former ctub, ,,Miii!i)trnwl those present
„.,• -Hi jind development of. „ iih H brief talk. Matthew, ,., muster of ceremonies., .|;|.; 'open house" at the,„., -mil Sunday was "chll-,i iv Thirty-two of the,,]U,,,«rs children were en-i with ft program of movies
iirshments.
, OCTOBER 20,T|.;KET~Miss Mary Koval,';,., ,,f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
r Hudson Street, Will be-,i,,. bride'of Joseph O'Reilly,Mi mid Mrs. Joseph O'Reil-,,,.„ October 20 at 3 P. M.,• :;,,-i-Pfi Heart Church.
Elek Agaston FuneralToday, Burial in Linden
CARTERET—Elex Agaston, 82,29 Roosevelt Avenue, died yester-day at Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.
Funeral services wilt be heldthis afternoon at 1:30 P. M., fromthe Oreiner Funeral Home 44Oreen Street. Woodbrldge and at2:00 P. M., at UIB Hungarian Bap-tist Church, Edwin Street. Car-teret. Rev. L. A. Revesz will offi-ciate. Burial will be In the Rose-hill Cemetery, Linden.
Officers Are SelectedBy CHS Etiquette Club
CARTERET - The Junior andSenior Etiquette Club has reorgan-ized for the current school year.
The following officers were elect-ed; Roftald Shanley, President;Leonard Catri, Vice President; Jos-eph Rytel, Secretary; KhthrineSullivan, Treasurer.
MEETING TONIGHTCARTERET— The Carteret Car-
dinals A. & 8. Club will hold aspecial meeting tonight at .o'clock, at its Pershlng Avenueclubrooms. Final plans will bemade for the October 12 danceto bo held at St. James1 HallMusic will be furnished by AKalla'.t orchestra.
Main Street »t Route 39, Woodbridge N J
EDDIE LEJTNER and HiS ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
CHINESE-AMERICAN FOODLunches, Dinners and Sandwiches
Hlibl IN LIQUORS, WINES & BEER
i
EXTRA $ 7ntilTC IPANTSfor every occasion
F l a i m * .
Covert., OltnSii.i 31 »
-IS
t, 1946
Train Time G.O.P. dubs SlateParty October 26
CARTERET—At a Joint meet-ing held In Fire Hall No. l. theCarteret Republican Clubs madeplans for a "get-together" Octoberit at the German Lutheran Hall.Auirost J. Perry and Charles Com-ba are co-chairmen.
The committee in charge in-cludes Joseph WallinR, Mrs. Ed-ward Kublck, Miss Oenevieve Pen-kul, Miss Lillian Graham, MrsWilliam Solewln, Mrs. Elsie Bni-tok, Joseph Tandyrak, Mr. andMrs. Alexander Comba, Mrs MapHumphries, Mrs. A.C. Hundemann.George Slslco, Mrs. Joseph Jomn,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kawronski,Oscar Stein, Mrs. Dorsey Feehan.Mrs. Walter Vonah, Mr. and Mrs.John Turk. Mr. and Mrs. JosephMittuch and Mr. arid Mrs. WilliamUliouse.
Plans were made for the clubwomen to attend a luncheon atOak Hills Manor on Oct. 16 whichis being sponsored by the CountyOOP Woman's Club. The luncheonwill be served at 1 P. M. Reserva-tions are to be made with Mrs.Solewln.
A report on the recent cardparty was given by Mrs. Mary Col-
Mr*. Pirrong it FetedAt Party on Birthday
CAUTERET" Mrs. Bertha Pir-rong of 10 Whittler 8treet, was
» oarty,nl, Frai
Lodge in WelcomeTo J New Members
given a surprise birthdayher home, by her lwsbanl, Frankand children. Donafd, Pranclo. andLillton.
Quests Inrhiiled Mr. and Mrs.Alex Sluchnskl and Children. Mr.and Mrs. .Stanley Marclnlak andfamily, Mart in Orygo. Mr. andMrs Edwin Mnhvitz and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. andMrs Herman Hril and son, MrsJennie RiedrM. Mrs Mary Thorn,Misses Rulli Hussn. Alice Sluohaskland Vernoii Clnrk and Alfred Krln-sky nil of Carteret: Mr, and Mi'sPaul Konlsky and son, Harry Con-Ian of Woodbridge. and Mrs JohnPlrronR and son. of Perth Amboy.
Supper Tuesduy SlatedBy Friendship Link
CARTEEET — Friendship Link,111 have a short business meeting
on Tuesday evening followed by aDutch Supper which will be held atOdd Fellows Hall. In charge willbe Mrs. A, Chodosh of Rahway, IMrs. David Lasner, and Mrs. R.Chodosh. All members and friendsare invited to attend.
wood, Camden WMJ PmUrMB, Igallons were led by S iof West New York.chief ranger; Ernest E.of Jersey City, grand cbirfger: Joseph B. O'Neill of
~ New York, grand recordtntSeven new mem- ^ y a n d M ( l r k
CARTERET y _ ^bers were Initiated into Court Car- sey City, grand sub-Chiefteret Order of Foresters at a classInitiation held Tuesday at FireHall No. 1 Over 175 members at-tended.
The new members are StephenResley, Wallace Melville, JosephJ. Sememca, Anthony Saralllo,Julius Cl/ak. John Ivans and Wll-Uam Shumansky.
The occasion marked the flintofficial visit of Joseph Surzllln.
John S. Olbrlcht, botoughmarshal, was lecturer. Alvta 'on was In charge of thewhich followed the meetln*. j l |
POLLY PIGTAILS EIJSCTCARTERET - Lee DuJton
elected president of the ftorganized Polly Pigtails Cltffca meeting Tuesday at herOthns named were Dorothy 1
grand chief inriEer, nntl his stan*. secretary: Dolores Hemse).Visitors were present from Lodi. urer and Ruth Davis,West New York. Jersey City. Lake-' chairman.
lins and George Slsko, co-chair- j O n T u e s d a y m n i n K O c t o b e r 2 2
men.
MARK ANNIVERSARYCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.
A two-piece grey velveteen dress featuring a whimsical versionof the Chattanoora Chno Ohoo Is worn by NBC actress ClorisLeachman. The train is in brightly colored embroidery and me-tallic bending. Chicago Fashion Industry selected it from theLew Fox Junior Collection for Miss Cloris Leachman who wasselected "Miss Chicago" last month.
George Dudzlk. of this borough,celebrated their fifth anniversaryat a dinner and theatre party inNew York. They were accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs, Michael Chigas,Perth Amboy.
a Bridge and Mahjong will be heldat the home of Mrs. Meyer Rosen-blum on Fitch Street. In chargewill be Mrs. Rosenblum, Mrs. R.Chodosh, and Mrs, I. Brown. Allmembers and friends are invitedto attend,
Shortage of graduate nurses inthe U. S, put at 41,700.
THE
PROVIDENT MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA •
take* pleasure in (iiinimm ing theappointment of
EDWARD J. NAHASSAS SPECIAL AGENT
REPRESENTING THE
A. F. GILLIS AGENCYNEWARK, N. J. k
GREEN ST., ISELIN, N. J. METUCHEN 6-1140-M
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
Rev. D. G. Lorentz, Minister
Will Attend State C. E. ConventionRepresenting th^ Local Societies
of Christian Endeavor the follow-ing delegates will attend the 60thAnnual State Christian EndeavorConvention at Passaic on Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday, October10. 11, 12. Shirley Colgan. CarolynGoddell. Mary Karenak and JoanSlugK of the Junior High Group.Lillian Bunce, Thomas Rowler.Virginia Price, Doris and VivianColRan of the Young People's As-sociation. Rev. and Mrs. D. E.Lorentz will accompany the youngpeople. On Friday evening Dr. DanPoling, International President ofthe Christian Endeavor will be thespeaker. Dr. Polity was sent onthree secret missions by the gov-ernment during the war and knowsworld conditions as few men do.On Friday and Saturday morningand on Saturday afternoon Dr.Norman Paullin of Asbury ParkBaptist Church will be the speaker.Di. Paullin is much in demand asa speaker and counsellor, especial-ly among High School boys andgirls.
Sunday ServicesSunday School at 9:45 under the
direction of George Sloan, Supt.with Mrs. Amos Hoffman in chargeof the Kindergarten and Primarydepartment. Morning worship at11:00. The pastor will continue hisseries of sermons on the churchspeaking on Sunday on "The Callof the Church."
Meeting of SynodThe Synod of New Jersey will
meet in Annual Session October14-16 at Atlantic City. Represent-ing the local church and the Pres-bytery of Elizabeth of which heis Moderator, Rev. D. E. LorenUwill attend. Mrs. LorenU will ac-company him.
TROTH ANNOUNCEDCARTERET — Announcement
lias been made of the engagementof Miss Mary Margaret Lawlor,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamF. Lawlor, Washington Avenue, toRay C. Talley, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Talley, Beechwood. Thewedding will take place in April.
MRS. DONOGHUE ILLCARTERET Mrs. Thomas
Donoghue. Roosevelt Avenue, wifeof Patrolman Donoghue, is a sur-gical patient at Muhlenbtig Hos-pital. Plainfield.
"
Immediate DeliveryBERRY Aluminum
OVERHEAD TYPE
Perth Amboy
GARAGE DOORSNO PRIORITY NEEDED
• Except ional ly Lightweight
• Child Can Operate
• No D a ng ero us Operat ing H a r d w a r e
• Q u i e t — N o Track*
• Not Necessary to Paint
There is no waiting for Berry Doors. We now hdve them in stockand can jive you nuick delivery service. Drop in and let us showthe features that have made Berry "America's Number OneGarage Door."
Only Available With HH Rating
"UNI-ROL"-Toxic TreatedALL-WOOD GARAGE DOOKS
t Requires Only 1" Headroom
• Can Be Hung in New or Old Garages
• Entirely Out of Weather When Open
t No Fitting Required—Prefittod
• Steel Weatherstrip* Supplied
• Self-Locating Hardware by Stanley
t Positive Locking on Both Jamba
t Operate* Smoothly and Quietly
WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
M1JS
The TIME and the PLACEThe Time is NOW . . .The place is VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP . . .
If you want the greatest selection of (QUALITY ("oats, Snow
Suits and Legging Sets.
"ROYAL LAMRLINER"Special "adjustable fit" features. Jacket with at-tached hood, and warmest of linings — GenuineALPACA! Fine water repellent cotton poplin, sizes4 to 10—in brown and navy—$15.98.
"PERFECT" FashionedCoats, sizes 7 to 14 (with inserted loop-over belts),$12.98. Girls'-Coats-juuLSkuIrouser Coat Seta, solid-colors, sizes 7 to 10—$17.50.
Styledby"KAY FASHIONS"Hoys' and Girls' Coat and Legging Sets. Solids,plaids, chocks, plush fur. Take your choice; sizes 1to (ix; frum $7.'J8 up.
Special .super values in "Acecraft," all-wool macki-naws—zipper hood, convertible to snap-down collar,sizes G to 12—$10.98.
Ski Pants, 100'f. wool with ?ippered ley.s, in brown,navy and'wine—$4.98! 6thers from $2.98.
Large variety of;one- and two-piece wool and waterrepellent snow suits.
Winter Warmthfor
"Cameron Gassics""100% wool, luxurious
camel's hair with leather
buttons. Suede - like Mel-
ton cloth (pearl buttons).
Superb quality and tailor-
ing, aizes 7 to 14—$21.60.
Cameron Coat and Leg- ,
fcing Sets, with leather
putteed leggings, aw en 3
Everything from TOTS to TEENS.
VIVIEN'SKiddy Shop
Main Street Woodbridge, N. J.
CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Just picture your boy
this double - duty
piece legging set.
smart - looking. It's eo
foitiible. It's hardy fabri^
fully interlined, will
off wintry blasts. Con*^
l)k'te with" Talon
.slash pockets and fly
coat, sizes 2 to
$12.96. Other wool c
and lugging $q\% f
$7.98.
torn , irt*
Just Arrived*. .NEW UM« i SUPERMARKETSXTIC I MC
SWEET/..TENWBII.. . A W THRIFTY
V
They're Grand PeasAnd a Grand B
' :T:V
1 V-••Ml
Prices Effectivein Super Marketsand Self Sew ice
Stores only.
f '.• .••Jr .. .' J'\
JiO#
'•'77
lona Brand20 oz can!2«
Gulden CornCream Style
Whole Kernel CornA&P Brand-Golden, 20 oz tan 15«
S i r i n g H e a n s Lord MattFrench Style . 19 oz
Del Monte AsparagusAll Green Spears tali canGreen Salad Points ..Jail can 4 7 c
Strained Raby FoodsBeechnut or Clapps jar8«
Chopped Valiy FoodsBeechnut or Clapps jar H e
Strained Vegetables forbabies, Libby'i' Homogenized, jar 8 e
Strained Fruits for babiesLibbt/'s Homogenized -jar 9e ,
Campbell's SoupsStrained — /or babies, 3 jars 2 J f
Tomato Juice Libby1*or lona Brand 18 oi can l i e
T o m a t o S o u p Campbell'sNew Pack «$ Wh oz cans 2 R e
Applesauce New PackMusselman 20 oi canlfle
Fruit twk.ailHunt's Brand 30 oz can 3 7 cFresh PrunesA&P Brand 30 oz can 2 6 cSultana Brand 30 oz can %\t
Royal Anne CherriesA&P Brand 20 oz can41«
Dark Sweet CherriesSun-Pofc _ .30 oz can 5 It
Whole Apricots Sultanaunpeeled ...29 oz can 2 7 e
Unpeeled ApricotsA&P Brand—Halves, 29 oz can 3 J | elona Brand—Halves, 29 oz can 2 $ C
Yellow Cling PeachesMvnfs —Halves 39 ox can t}QejfatMf BraiuMfalttfs, 39 oz can $%t
If-ypu want peas as sweet as those you've harvested in
your own garden, then A&P's lona Brand Peas are for
ypu! Finn, yet tender . . . they're plump as can he . . .
with that fresh-tasting flavor that tells you these peas
and cannechat Hip peak of goodness. And
we also add (with pod-denable pride) that it isn't often
yw'U find peas of such outstanding quality . . . at such
modest prices. Stock up with plenty today.
CANS
^Compare the quality as well asthe price! .
A&P STQRE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 6^ooday through Saturday
A&P BAKED GOODSMtmie Style DonutsJ p i Parker package oj 8 2 5 c
Pas try R i n g Jane ParkerFruit and Nut each
Caramel PecaiJon* Parker
Finger Bu«»Jane Parker
Rolleach 3 3 c
Fresh Hauntsar Plain—carton 1
.package 21e
' Jane
A&P DAIRY FOODS
U P F&FSMAND VK.H \KI KS
Firm, fied-Ripe
TOMATOES1 lb carton of 4 or 5
CaulfflowerFrom Long Island farxns he(idl9e
lbsFrom nearby formi _.,. 3
Cortlnwd ApplesFor eating or CQofcinp «l lb | !**C
( i rane f Suie?t-From
trnwywda - 2 lbs 2 9 e
PearsBartlett variety . 2 lb* J 9 eYellow Onion* .U S No J Qrade 8
Yellow TurnipsVSNol Gro4«—
20 lbs and over
f ille4 of CodA near round iaoot lb 4[3f
large UMrtmq* 9I C H 4 * W » *»*RucUent Zakat '
or
or b«ke
Jb
lb
NAVY j>EA COATS10-9$ MA
TPWAV> «r M€het»e .
mild JLlb 59c Fpr frying or broilinji
HITP*f d
POUlfRY and FISHC h i c k e n s all sizes, Broilers,Fryers, Roasters lb flfte
Grade A Fowl all sizesFor jricassee, salads, etc lb 5 7 c
Grade A DucksLong Island's finest lb 45c
I n t h e p 3 & t , . i t » I , - » I U - I - » i-1 -• y •• • .•
the only market for apt>r,,ximr,lel,vthree-fourths of our corcul i;.p.inprndnrtinn in the United K!;iV.-5.
Fireplace tturcenA spark-slopplns scn^n is » ne-
cessity with a ftrepla^Hr
LEGAL NOTICES
< hiirlfr \ o , HIM' Kfitrrvr Dl«|rlfl No. 'ideport nf CollilKliin of thrKlHST !»ATIOF(*I. BANK
IN CAltTEIIRT, IN .THIO rtTATh! OKNF''.W .IKNHUV. AT Tl(li3 rWUV. WItl'KINKSS UNSKI'TKMIlKr. :l". 1:»4fi.ITUUWIIKn IN linHlfiNSK TOCAM. M.ADK HV ^jnMr'TIIOI.U-jjl
TIOM Sill', 't'.'ff i:i'iviSKI> STAT-VI EH.
l.i.nns anil rtlnr.uinlH » •Mft.oSl.nr,I nlir ' l Ht;UP. (inVfTnmMili/hliKfitlt»Tifl. dlrci't mid
KI\\,-V IIHIUIK, n () I I'M amiilcIii'Tiiiirps '•"'. n ^ l " '
('oriinrji t e xtoikH I In r linl-inx lfi.2fio.llii aliK'k ofI-VII<TIII I t f so rvc Hank I ri,:',r>l>.ll0
CIIHII, hnlunrpi t wllli el he rlinnkH, IniliiilliiK n>Hi>rvi-ikjihinre, ninl i imh 11PIT>MIn |iroi CHS nf colloclldll
II ink lirciiiiKiM iiVMiolMum'; furni ture anil Hi-mri'^, 17.7aL1 oniiVfHdnciils nml oilieriiBHPtn Imllrti'tly rcl»ri-nrntlnK Ixmk |>rnnl»c»in f. i i in n-ni ,'nuiu "..oon.no
Olhi'l- AHHI-II (l.-'l*
r<>T.\l, AHSHTS |:'.Br,l.!iH!t.ri7I.HBII.ITIKS
'••IIIHUI ileposlix of In-i l l v l d i i n U , p a r t n i r i i l i i j i M , .;\>i>) I ' l i r i i n r i i t l i i n g . . t no i .7 I i9 .K4
I-jiii.- i l i ' i>i>xlU nt I n . I I
u n i t i u i i i i i i - n i l i i n Hl > t ' l > u * l t . s H I ' 1 ' n l t > - i l
l,r,;ii.lOI.UI
| l i . s t i l l1 )i>|M>yM H o f S t a l e * u n i t
l l M i t l . n l m i l n l l v l K l n l l s 6«,SL'I.!>1I ' ( h e r <li ' i>osllH l i ' u r t l l l
in .I . , ' i n h l e r ' g . ' l i e r l .I ' l r i 1 7 , 1 0 9 , 8 )
T O T A L I H : -I ' O S I T S .. | 2 , - H T , 4 2 R . i i 6
T U T A I . L I A H I I . I T I I ' ^ $'.', I I 7 , I 2 » . O «TAIMTil. ACCdl \ P |S
I-;i | i l I i l l s t c n ' k : ' 'I ' i > m m < i i i M t i n ' k , t u t u I| . . I I 1 1 ni l , l ) iHi . i l l ) . |
S l I I ' l l l l I K i
PRF--
Hn 4 Mhn DonatesMillions for Bn||.r
BKtlnn for a now libcnii nimade by,.Paul Mcll.m. ,,,„,late Andrew J. Mc||W) ',„npunced recently hy s i , , , . .Barr, president o( St. Ju | m , (
Annajoll?, Md, Barr sniii |,,heid the new Institution.
The j(lft for un endown,,,,made through a chnritablr i ,i>tion founded In 1041 by P.-mi Vl
Barr said.Barr declared that tl,,. , lr
lete would place emphasis m.ricultun of the type in.iuRui•',•St. John's, which is bnsod ,„,elective course of study nf ngreat books" plus clnssrs ,.oratory *clence, mforeign languages.
Sliyir Ittookt Trusty,Thin Tries to K i l l '
OKOVILLE, CALIF. - sin • •.R rotWtrd dlsclospd rnrniilAlbert Jones, 14-ycnr-old rmurkier, tried to str,nu;l,. ,trusty and then attcnipiniin his county jail cell.
A deputy Sheriff found tinbanging from a noose crmliKfrom itripSjOf o blanket ;nto the heavy wire screpn Of trWindow. He hod boon '•"(bout flv* Clinutes," null,.,said.
A few hoim earlier, tinyhe attacked Tony Gonziirtrusty, who had been paiminbarred doors on the inside i,;youth's cell.
Kc.irrVfH mini reiirc-nifnl nitoiint (at prc-fl'ITl'll Hl()lk I
TOTAL CAPITALAt'ftH'NTS
TOTAL I.IAHILITIKSANH CAPITALACCOl'NTfi
UMi.OOtl'.OO; ' i .nod.on2:l,!lJM9
20 lb<
'•.•'•3fl.!t2
| 201,4*1,H
Mfpiorandn'ledKed asaeta (and «i>-rurltit's loaned) (bankv»lue):I ill t'nlted Statei Gov-ernment obligations,ilirect and guaranteed,pledfed to secure de-posits and other lla-IHtlp» | 488,000.00
e) Total ilecurcd liabilities:
a) Depo»it» sei-ureil•y pletlged ftuset.i mir-
xuant toini.fi4:'.no
I i.ll.iii:i.on
u n t»f law
il> Total
;TATE OF NEW JERSET, COUNTYOF MIDDLB8EX. s<:I, John P. Mulvlhlll, cashier of the
ibove-tianiert bank, tin notemnlyrear that the IIIHUC .stalenti'Mt Ts
rtie lo the best of my knowlftlBind belief,
JOHN P. MULV1HILL, CashUrSwum to anil suiipcrllir.l liefore L l U s ? i i l a f i 3 l l 11K
Twipt Fr«d in Court;9»M Bi Told Apart
CHICAGO. — B e c a u s e the ,
platnant could not tell themPete and J«iry Renieri, n yi : .Identical twins, went free m l;court.
Jamet Cliff. 17, told JudKc,' .J. Drucker that the Remeris •,..among a (roup of boys wlv> hihis path at a street crns.-ir-sa id one of t h e m , h e could r..,• :
which, struck him In ihr ;:
when he refused to walk acri.;. <street.
Judge Drucker Inform td cthat prosecution was imp'.v. >;..l e u be could Identify his as- ri,and dismissed the disorderly iduct charges.
ULQiulitr.KOMICKT U. HKOWN,
Notary I'Bbllo:0RRBCT—Alteat:
I. M. Welsp,Jiihn KI'id'-'Tski,Curl .1, Oltitn,
New NntrlentThe new nutrient X, stud:, :
d.lry Industry, scientists c(BelUville experiment s ••makes food more palatable vmail and thus helps them m;iir:,i|good growth since they cat :Nutrient X Is present In mil!: ailseveral milk productl. In teegg yolk, beef and pork muiclfin bluegrass and alfalfa, r<<as In timothy and alfaUa hay
IndustriesSteel"r.mT :i\iit;mobilcs ::;>
j ),'i::nls of A::ici'ic;;n maii.if.n1
Epch cmiiioyi.n: aijoitt hi]:' •,lion v.'orhcrs v.hc.'i pnxi'.u-:,'..Cl'tivo.
r895 19-luCHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
WOODBRIDU:HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
JACKETSRed and black jacketsfully lined with warmflannel.
6.95HEAVY WOOL JACKETZipper Front
LETTER OR ARM INSIGNIA FREE WITH EACH JACKKI
WINDBREAKERSGENUINE WINPBREAKER
JACKETSfor MEN and BOYS
6.95 to J4-50
New BooksdU-
,,i 'Hiroshima." John
.,,M>i i. of what hap-
, , itv '"id iU people when'
. ,,,„„ imnib was dropped
,1,,. nook-o(-th«-Month
", , , |V | . ii, as an "extra"
"„„ inhrrs In November.
,, ,, i|cri(l«l to Klve 'Hlro-
',,,,1 members, instead of
ciirs Harry Scherman,
,. ,,i the Club, "because
',' „.,, ,'ini distribute many
thai way, and we want
M put i in giving this, book
,. i possible dissemination.
' , ' , , iintd to conceive of
i,.'.,ii; written that could
at this mo-
•huinan race."
ihlO\:nr-the-Month Club's
, ,ive •Hiroshima." to its
r latest development
i,|)recedented public re-
john Hersey's report.
New Yorker magazine
,'fnl"iis entire issue Of August
, , it The magazine was sold
'., wv hours after It hit the
""...'.,,,ids Since then "Hlro-
",„,, has-been syndicated In
mMw newspaper and R hBsfteen
"Ti it, :\ series of evenlnf brosd-
; , , nVor one of the major net-
! ' h estimated Hiftt between
;ind 150,000 copies of the
bhok will be given to *aok-of-the-
Month Club mitwcrHKra. Tfto »u-
thor> royalties resulting from the
Club's distribution will be con-
tributed by him to the American
Red Cross.
• • •
In "Man, an Autobiography"
George R. Stewart, objects to the
conventional histories. "I, Man,"
he says, "am thoroughly tired of
the various so-called histories of
rtie. First, they are badly propor-
tioned, giving up nearly all their
space to these last 3,000 years, al-
though what 1 have done during
that time Is not nearly so notable
as what t m . earlier," Mr. Stewart
sees the s t«y of Man In terms of
fv.000 centuries.
Iftjore* Tree*
DefoHotion of fruit trees by J *
sects may cntise severe injury to
the trees from Sunburn and winter
Injury,
y i ee»
In order to mnke a homy crop,
bees from n KQcd colnny must visit
up to 520 million flowers during the
season.
Loral Parent* AnnounceBetrothal nf Ihmghu>r
CARTERET - - Mr. and Mrs
John OtJonnell, Lowell street,
liftve announced tlie. engagement of
their daughter. Marip Tlieresn, to
•John TiirAo. son of Mr. ami Mrs,
•John Timko, Orant. Avenue.
Miss CDormeii fc a (tradiiate of
•Chrteret Hl&h School and attend-
ed Newark Preparatory School of
Business. She is employed by the
Metal Mid Theiinit Corporation.
Mr. Tlnrto Is ftfco a gnwJuat* of
the local high sehool and serve*
oversew wtth the 15th Army Air
Force. He has resumed his ciuttes
at Temple University.
JOINS ARMY
CARTKRET—K. Urbftfiski, son
of Mr. and Mrs. c . Urbonskt, 73
Washington Avenue enlisted ta trie
United States Army, He te now »t
A. A, F. Military Training Center
at San Antonio, Texas, for his
basic training.
Father Stabs Mother ofTwo Children tq Detth
CHICAGO.-Mrs. Sophie Boyko.
21. mother of two small girls, was
stabbed to death by her husband,
Walter. 23, ns they qunrreled In the
front room of their apartment at
mi Wost 18th street.
Boyko, a steelworker, was found
sUnrting nvn her body by Harry
Tiilowski. 24 .who live* in tht apart-
ment above the Boyko*. A Moody
bresdknife toy bnld* the body.
Attracted to th« seme by Mrs.
Boyko'» screnms, Totowild told
Marquette poHte he burst Into th*
room and fowid Boylto fobbing. To-
lowikl then sumntoiwd police.
Police Mid Bnyito admitted th»
stabbing and said he had been i w i y
from home for two days. The quar-
rel resulted wh«n he relumed, M
toM pntico.
The two children are Corine, four,
and Patricia, five months.
•'ift
11, 194«
LEGAL NOTICK8
nwtfer unit wvntcp from thu hulldIIIK an- lili'iiiilli'l n« liplnK Included)In Hi" iilnmliliiK lynfetii . Ounnff- (iinn* i i om KUIIIM'S unit t*»ndprn forthe illn|)ui]H n: i-iifn n-iitcr lire nlnoInHmlpd If t!ip wnirr H to "P <H«-rhlllKTil Ituoisuli ft lioll*p »li'Wpf nr Ith n i f o dm In. 'Phi' Icrm 'plumbing'shall nut h» mnntri ind u,i npplv lngIn nny Knd, nti'«m or Imt w»tor fur-
nf nny <t«i" r lpl lun Inlcn<l(i1 forloiitlnK <>! " IMIIIIIIIIK ur inclLI I'Mimfi'tlnnfi to Ihp imlMlnfr'n
vvnlrr Rymom fur ilif j>iii,H>«t' nf In-;iinl r*'|mlrH In
tf.-^TRi! pr. f lUHr. l ! • A mnslKrilumlier. or emplnyldiK pltiiTiiier »h«ll.!• ,i in m m . imrtnernnlp or i nrpuni-!ln:i HhlUfil In the plunnlnK. Niipliti-nilinK itnil i ir i i i th' iI InaMllutl
•if pliimJihix; ami fiitntllnr » l t h Hirinw, riili'K itntl reffittfiUiini ffovernIIIK lh<* mime, nnil who nhnlt puhl l i l v pjoff^n hy MIRP. iiiHertlnementor thi> tiki', tn undortftke to
yt'titllniinh 'in ilrnlnnRn
UOAL WOtlCEl
nly npiKilriteil Hftnril of PlutnhlnKi i i m l n m that he IK (|iinlifl<>(| l,i'•' in II Miimnr PlUniher.
I -
Sandwich Leave*
Plnnt nasturtiums in your win-
dow box. The leaves are excellent
In gandwiehcK or salads.
Nlirejen Deficiency
Nitrogen deficiency is aggravated
by the fact that nitrogen ig lost by
leaching In greater amounts than
either phosphorus or potash,
FOR A QUICK
LOANCM
MR. CARROLL»t
Wo. 8-1848and toll nmuite
a $25 lo $300 loan foryou right now. Stop inlater today and pick iliip. Q|i£ti to both Men
mill Women!MTO LOANS A SPECIALTY. IMMEDIATE SERVICE'
EMPLOYEESPERSONAL LOAN CO.87 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE (2nd Floor)
Other Nearby Offices:
1140 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth 3-1770
11 Hamilton St., Bound Brook 9-1747
License #7M. WflLM? Rate; ZlA% on monthly balance*.
> • nhnsffCleflies
Use hot water to sprinkle clothe!
Scfofe ironing _ » ^rea*, ^ ^
•verity nnd quickly tfifougn the m»-
fc rials,
A srfate'i t««th ore pointed buck-
ward to ptevet* e«»t« of
caphited forr f i»*
ReWWe CttmMV). B««t
Chinwejr llr*» <w fc« avttded by
preventing the accumulation of loot,
wnttn Dswrfij re«o\h fr f
rcel ftrhg
Among «Ttam pewpTe* ol India
only die ofdest son cf the fJmily ii
ponnllfed to
tttmitt CntftA strip of cloth irt tape «ewed Jutl
ii.iide tne «Jge itkei tht brunt ol
v,">ar off troiTSer cuff*.
iililml.hiKwork
TIIKUK
2: nurjm.ATTONH
Late Greens
Endive Is a late sum met or fat
freen. It ma; be transplanted to a
tool c»llar in November (or late tall
ar early winter use. It Is bknehed
by tying the leaves together.
LEGAL NOTICES
AN ORDINANCE to amend nn Onll-•tr* «ntltl«d "An Orrtlntme to
amend «« Ordinance entltlwl 'AnOrdinance in Cnntrul the 1*1 um hi nit,Vfititllfttlnr and Drtilnans nponlircHilHBu In HIP Honiunh ol OurtiTK,
i .feracy. wlili'l) Ordlnani'f wn«ailnptert May 8, 1924,"S W T I O N I: DKPINIT1ON«.
I ' I J I ' M B I N O — T h e p luml i lnc of nliullillng, when nnil as usml In th<>ordinance, Hlmll be coii.MtriU'd tomniin Htiythln* liBvlnir lo *o wllhtnc Kanltary anil wiiBte drninaRfsj'Hlcm In any hulldlnn In the Ilor-oiiKh • or CMteict, lticlurtliiK t Ii «•ill'nimKC I'lPfS for romovInK wfiuli!wntiT :in<l HewiiKf, toRi'thcr withtdi' Bftlnffs, vents amt flppiirton-Hticfa w i t h i n or mljHc™t to nnkllniililiiiK. The flflrvici' pipes', wlilrltf»nn thp cnnnpftlon hetweon t i cin ?'li linx II nil tlif iniiltilnK ami HIPIUHIHP si 'wcr whlrli (iinvi'VH wawtc
IT OKIIAINKK, HY TH',1i o r f iKAl.TH "K TllK not :OF f'AFJTKUKT:
A. No iiprnon, pftrtnemhlr> ot >"nrliorniiini other thnn n licencedtmi«l«T plumher almll cxpusc
INo sign ill' plumblnu or (Irninnicr>r iiny ftrtVi-rtt«tnK prrtnlnlni? iliprc-lo, nor nliall iiny pernon other thiitt^ ('""ifpil mifr^ter j»foTHt>er i«r pernnnIn Ills employ, lie a l lowed to niter,.nui.i' , itu., to, oc ere^t or mnke nnyi phncrMnn.i wit Ii the liiiuwo drain,hoi iw newer, soil, wnste or ventpipes |ii;rlnliiliiR to the remuynl olwilier i-iirrylnK wnsles . The fnre-Ki'llilf i l w s nn1 refer In Kn«. alcnmor wntpi supply plpe» or coniier-tfimfi thereto, TMa ei'tlon flhnll tl'Hprevent itny cftrporntlnn ftt presententdbllshcd In the HoroiiKh of C«r-ten-t fririn tmiklttK nny rrpalrn orHltcrntlonH or uny ronnerthms wttliilrxln,'K»it, wns l e nr vent pipes InAny property direct ly owned and
ontrnlled hy jmi-'h rorporntton, j)Tn-v111c>1 h11 h dthetlH- I
otrt(if Ifthe siwi ihhits II l ' H M l
thiit KIII'II vvorR Kha 11 he underiiiipfvlNlon of fin employee of
orponit lnn wtid has nt: least fiveespiirlence In p lumbing work.
('irpornlton <it pre.nent eHtabl In ilii*. HormiKli nf I'arteret
upon anii! adopt ion nf thisi a m c ivfclslcr wi th Iho Hoard
llli in wr i t ing the ntwne ol1
i'i \.isoi ol plnmhinK tnKether
n - i ' l l
l l V C
-ini'llt thruK.'lKeii
s i l r h j n ' i H o t l
H I H ' h f o r l i t
:. Hi'i 'iit1, ' u n vin tin* lir i i i n i l i i • ) • o
, h e s h . i l l. i l t l i w i t h
or l''ni|iloyliiK I'luin-rirt-tii.Mli the Board of< cer l l f lente from the
... r«-i clvi* it Mftstf r Phirnlnr'ji II-| eTWp, KlWlf^ hy tin* <twrrtiirv
Ilif Hi'ivrt) »f Hfultli , Mpmi tin'vment nf MWittj-.nv#' ( f i i > " illnri, ami tli*. H*«Un(t nf « l""i<li' IIv.. luindreil fil'.oii.fini .lr-llnr»
ftit* (In. flimrif nf If is i l th. |>ruvl(lln«(lint tli,< ii|i,ith unt I* fi ilttrj'ii nf I lu>'nlli'il S lu lm Hi .Vlli.Ti.a. nml HtinllI;I\^ ut lniiii I yf>nrp of px|»pr|i'tn'^
wlii i H-IICPIIKI-II M U H I I T Hiimhpr.
Ii. Flrfitrr t^iklnn >»\A p inmln»-Hun. the ,i|>i>lH ant Him 11 lmv t"tlip llimt'ii of PlumhlnK fc&nm-
Ini-rv tin' sum *t- I#<)TIIV n v « u n I'OIitnMiiii iiK ;ITI (•x^nilnntinn frt* tn
1' Once iiuiilinoil by ftXHtnlnrtlN>niiitil llcciinltiK. n Nfdnter P l u m -lifr « « t r u i f t siH-h 1)i'iinm> fnr
prrln'ia HI not IOSH tlinii on>: y e s riipitn the piiytui'iit of twenty 1)20.ftft)
I', .\'rt»r l>»i'.>mh«r JIM of «*i-hyi"ni, until i Pirtxl ration n;r i inmti> shall ho nul l n n j volil. Al
iiptilir til limn tor rfnpwii la *li/ill hitilMl wl lh the Ifoiird . t j j twwn t h el.'tli a ml illwiUluyH nf i>e|4*mlu»r unM\ sunenf lpf fltvW Ofrtlfti'fitP or rpff
'iitlmi for the then currpnt yi>nrtin linni'i| of,' H m l t h , and to re -;ln|i'i- hl» mi nit nnil atlilroHii. for
wh.'.li i f ri'KHtriiUor lie sliall pnylie TIP in'pscrllicd In the pri>ri<<1lnK
il', linn.ti A liii-nwi1 IHPUOII to n ppi'snn.
h i i r tnnsh ip or rnfporntlnn liplumps void nnotl tlif dlnsolu-
Hun ilurpof, Wher* tli« mpmhi'v nrunv iri'fiiNfrt nnrtuPrshlii nr corjorn-I Inn wlinne Tinme h»s lifcn n m l toscrtiri' H llrerwi' for surh p i innpr-wliip nr I'IJIpnrutlon ceftneH lo UP IInunihi'v tliin-fof, snfd l l ienue fnrtli-" i t l i henimPH vnlil,
II. Nn pprxiin, I'Hi'tnprililp or e o r -linnilinn liulillnn a llcpnue h e r c -iimlpr shull ifllnw liny n i i i iv*-
InR in-rrall IHHUPII tn him to lid u s e dhy any i>emon, partnership m ror-OorHtlon pllhpr tor thp pur|>o*t> ofnljtiiiiiliiK or ilolnn plumbing w o r kIIIKIII inn llcptiHe.
I. Any pptMiin, pnrltiprxhlp or c o r -poration holillnK H llciinae l ipre-umU'V shnll lie r«n|ii)nn|l>le for
flncli nml every v io la t ion nf the iiriil-DiuicpH, iiilpw nnil reKulnHiins of tl iellormiijh HI Ciirterrt ti'lntlux InpHimhlliJi'.SI0('TK)N .1: I'lCNAI.TIKS.
An>' prrmin or pcrdoim, llrm orciTpiinvtlnn. v in la l ln i t thi> | .n ,v i s ionsol HIIH oi'illnniiii' .SIIMII iiimn (ni ,v | ,l ion tlii'reof inrf f l i nml |i:iv Ihelif imltv nf not II>MH thmi ten ( l in .oi i iliiillarn nor ninri" tliiin t w e m v itvc(|_Ti,(IIH ilullill's for Hi,, first offcnii'nml I wi'llly-llv,' l}L'r,,llll) ilnlliti's Inr
LCOAL NOTOCtt
pjrli >iil,»cinif.n( offpnjc Th* BfMirl,huwpvpr, m«firt#* tl«p rlxht In i >volfp Ihp MM H i m * , iirmn untRi'lnt
A, All ordinance Incotisl-itpntIPMWIIII hp «nd *ri» tiprflby fp-<pnl<ril
Ii, Tun nrrllnani'p "hull tnke pffpit* «r Ivnmlxir I, l»l«,
luMN I1. (IOKKHSTAI1.Prpsldpnl.
.H>IIN KI'ZMA. rierk.
\ O TI (' KI'OTIC'K In hpr»by given that thp
nliov,- i inllniin'e w«« Inlrmilicpd Inflinl innn ,II n mn-tlnit of (h» Knknl
UMUNOttCttof flMHIl or the RoroOgh ol i
ter#t, Jf»* .Jenny, held on
dny of (K-trther. l»i«. «nrf th f l(hen iwdered IA V
mT«rAlng in Imr. unit ««nnnce will he cnnnlili>r*4 fftk>n m n meeilnn of tIfenfth to l>e held i t »h*Hull. In Mid HoruuRh, nn Jdny of November. II4(. ( t 7:1iKtrtv At wnioh time «nd . ;HI unv time nnr) |il«'« (o whUmeellnt «IIHII [ n n tint* tOndjourned, nil ptFuomwill he Klven »n ojnjtrtunltrheard confernlnit mirh fdhI1 r. I8-I1
WATCH FOR
REOPENINGUnder New Management
Complete line of Meri* Furnitkktgg
Also School - Varsity
SWEATERS &
SBS»
Modern Men's Shop75 MAIN SfT. WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
IN
RELAXATION!THE NEW
MOSKIN'S
MIDDLESEX COCKTAIL LOUNGENick Proudly Presents
SPORTCOATS
a beauty
never t«»n iuch «xqui
site modelil Bargain!? You bet!
and you can me your credit
•or your coat.
Nationally tentovt WATCHUart tfatiffd In <w
ENTERTAINMENTTUESDAY
k THROUGH
SUNDAY
HOWARD at the SolovoxTUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
Miss Dorothy Langan•Song* Ax You Like Them'
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
| ; ,. ; ; • ' f . i
ALWAYS THE BEST
LIQUORSAT OUR
GLASS BAR
Any Mixed Drin^—^ame H
And We'll Mix It.
William ZeucfrflMft and Frank
THE BA^S DRINK MIXOLOGISTS
DOROTHY LANGAN
TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE
MAIN STREET AT AMBOY AVENUE
THENEW
MIDDLESEXCOCKTAIL LOUNGE
WOODBRIDGE, N.J ,
_ ,__t>!r«tltm odors lometlmet einI tatnoved from garment! that »reI jf*t ready for the laundry or dry
Sponge Hie spot withwattr tn which i f«w drops
f VUlfgnr hnve Wr-n luidw! Sprin-i powdered pepsin, working
Into the cloth. Then letI one to two linurs, keeping themoist. Bninli off the powderrinse well.
Undernourished TreeiHolt Inwn, yard and street trees4 Undernmiristifd and often thirstyWtjj. sny trre experts.
Adrnrtlalng Costs, brenkdenvn o( costs for popular
da of ciEnr"ttpn in 1937 showedIt advertising costs amounted to
I than nne-half a cent a package.
Bolivian MinnKltlve Indian* "with bellows for
hings" work the tin ore of Bolivia*t levelj of 13.000 feet and more,where other rwopte Raup with the ef-fort of walking. Gold and silver,which lured Spanish conqueror! tothr region four centurle* ajo, arestill mined. Copper, lend, line,tungsten, wolfram, antimony andbismuth round out the list of prin-cipal ftietals.
Disabled In WinterOn an average winter day about
lix million persons In the UnitedStates are temporarily or i>erma-nently disabled because of Illness.
Bnnut Farm Incomesnirer,P( resistant varieties of 17
crops are adding $75,000,000 annual-ly tn American farm incomes.
COAL - FUEL OIL- HEAT REGULATORS -
For Immediate Delivery, Call Woodbridge 8-0859
AVENEL COAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL, N. J.
Hollywood NotebookIndications are that pressure
Is being exerted from higher upon movie producers,, sgrtpt writers,ets., to voluntarily adhere moreclosely to the Production Codeor suffer the consequences. Mostmovie-goers will wdifflt that thereIs some foundation for the pres-sure toward deletion of miBRestlvc-ness, on the screen and pnrticu-lariy in the advertising.
The removal of thr "purityseal" from Howard Hughes' rene-RBrie "The Outlaw," focused pub-lic attention on the drive, whichhas also exerted a firm hand Inthe case of "Golden Earrings," inwhich Marlene Dietrich will bestarred, to the remake of F. ScottFitzgerald's "The Qreat GBtsby,"and a couple of other films.
There appears to be a race be-tween British and American pro-ducers to bring the life of Chris-topher Columbus to the screen.A British company will soon be-fln shooting "Chlrstopher Colum-bus," a Technicolor screen spec-tacle based on Rafael Sabatini'snovel of the same name. EdwardSmall American producer an-nounced last month plans for afilm about Columbus and pur-chased H biography by David Law-
rence, it will be Interesting to seewhich nets on the screens first.
Anne Jeffreys Is trying to gether studio, RKO, to give consentfor her to sinjr "Tosca" with theSalairmgKl Opera Company. Shehas the contract and wants to doIt and it seems her studio wouldjump at the chance that euch arole would Rive in national pub-licity.
While Hollywood Is said to b«trying to get Hlldegarde to comeWest It is not likely that she willsoon. She's getting $17,500 pluspercentage at the Roxy, which i»probably all right with Hllde-garde, \
Jeannette MacDonald!* b a c kfrom an English concert tour, hassigned another Metro contractand, as her first picture, will havea role with Jose Iturbi, as the par-ent of that delightful little singer,Jane Powell, In "The Birds and theBees."
Walter Pidgeon is stepping fromgay comedies to the leading char-acter in A. 8. N. Hutchinson'sstory, "If Winter Comes." In it,Pldgeon will play an English Ideal-ist, who returns wounded from warand is accused of unfaithfulness
ILLUMINATIONso all may see . . .As long us you can read the printed word, youean have the Borough of Carteret before youreyes! Politics in the Borough and MiddlesexCounty; the latest news and social items; Boroughgossip. Housing right here; Mrs. Jones' new baby;what the stores have for you to buy. Head all, knowall through the illuminating col-umns of your newspaper.
Looking (or a job or offeringone? Got a house to sell or wantto buy? Interested in all civic,fraternal, patriotic and socialgroups? Read all about it!
Want to have the best of every-thing you can afford? Find itfirst in the ad columns of yourhome town paper; then enjoy itin your ami home.
Your newspaper
tervei the com-
munity by en-
lightening i t •
peopj*. Read—
and you know I
CARTfRET PRESS
by a snobbish wife. He finds, onlyone person, a former love, whonurse* him back to health andhappiness.
Mickey Rooncy, plus Judy Gar-land and, of course, Jimmy Dur-ante will do "Jumbo," the BillyRose extravaganza done at theHippodrome. i
Ann Todd, British actress, nowIn Hollywood for a role in "TheParadise Case," stepped from com-parative obscurity Into fame bythe simple expedient of chalglngher hair-do. She had been actingon the London stage and in anoccasional film, when she wasasked to play the second lead In"Lottie Dundass." As she read theplay script, she became more andmore determined to pulay the leadrole which was Intended forElisabeth Bergner. Realizing thather hair style clashed with the"wild Intense character of therole," she decided tn change herhair-do. Parting her hair In the.middle, she let It hang down in apage-boy arrangement. The trans-formation not. only gave her theappearance of a pint-sized Garbobut convinced the producer thatshe could look as well as act a mur-deress. She got the role and, al-most overnight, became the most-talked-about actress in London.
Smoke PipeThe smoke pipe from heating
plant to chimney, should be shortand straight, securely fastened, andwith tight joints. Combustible ma-terial should be kept away from thesmoke pipe.
Paper Early InventionP»per was Invented in 105 A D.
pjr Ta'al Lun. chief eunuch at thecourt of China's Emperor Ho Ti.Not until the middle of the last cen-tury, however, was it Introduced InMM of its most widespread presentdiy forms—as a folding box for
consumer soods.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Covers EasternHalf of Country
In Tiny Cruiser
Skipper Tells of 7,000-MileTrip; First to Make It
Entirely by Water.
CHICAGO. - The Orb, SOfootcruiser, it back In her home portafter t 7,000-mlle cruise encirclingthe eastern hall of the UnitedSfctes.
Skipper Oscar Larsen, formerChicago restaurant man, and a crewof three net course down the Chi-cago canal lust October 2. One dayrecently he brought the Orb backto a smooth landing at the SouthernShores Yacht club, Jackson park.Cheering friends hailed him as theflmt man ever to make the trip en-tirely by water.
FIRS Through Lakes.Mrs. Larsen Bnd ninc-ycar-old
Barbara Jblned the Orb at TarponSprings, Fla. The family then sailedup the East coast and through thelakes to Chicago.
"It was really easy," the big,iandy-h*lred Norwegian said whilehis family nodded agreement. "Idon't know why people haven't triedit before."
There was one near-gale, how-ever, that nearly daihed the Orb tobits.
It was while she crossed a 325-mile atretch of open set in the Gullof Mexico. With Larian on that legwas the late George W. Schaefler,prominent Chicago ytcbtiman.
Touched M State*.The two men battled the storm 22
hour*. The sea nearly itove In thecabin superstructure. Coastguards-men gave them up for lost.
"Were they surprised to see usstand into Tarpon Springs safe andsound," Larsen ejaculated. "And,boy, were we glad to see them!"
The Orb, during the cruise,touched 20 states, the District of Co-lumbia and two Canadian provinces.She consumed 2,629 gallons of gaso-line, 101 gallons of oil.
She negotiated 135 locks and twomarine railways and 307 bridgeslifted to let her pass.
Locomotive WeightSome loeomotivM now in uie
weigh as much as S00 tons eacn,including tenders, contrasted with3 *.o 6 tons for some of the firstlocomotives used on American railroads.
FORDSFORDS. N, J. - P. A. 1-9348
THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY
Jerome Kern's"CENTENNIAL
SUMMER"With Jeanne Crain and
Cornel Wildeand
Selected Shorts
' SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"CLAUDIA ANDDAVID"
With Dorothy McGuire andRobert Young
and
"RAINBOW OVERTEXAS"
With Roy Rogers
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
"BLITHE SPIRIT'With Rex Harrison and
Constance dimming*and
"JOE PALOOKACHAMP"
With Leon ErrolAbo, Dishes to the Ladies
Electro-Magnetic RaysTelevision utilizes electro-magnet-
ic waves which arc cousins to ligh1
rays.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
nnuLIA
'Cleopatra'
ISEUN THEATREOak Trie Road
Italia, N. J. Hot. «-127»
Friday, Saturday, Oct. U, 12
Paulette Goddard in
"KITTY"
Sunday. Monday, Oct. 13, 14
Ann Sheridan in
"ONE MORE TOMORROW"
Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 15,16
Dorothy Lamour in
"ALOMHA OF THE SOUTH
SEAS"
SAT.
iMLIAMSJfiSftiiUAj* IHw#*WM*HIT m
—Plus— !Karen Morley - Robert Scott
"THE UNKNOWN"
SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
U S * WHS PMtt USMUIL ffitl 8WHWm mm* m»*» » w * •***—• v,.——
Anita LouUc
'THE DEVIL'S MASK"
NBXTWEEK-SATURDAY
Camel Wlkte"CENTENNIAL
SUMMER"In !
IN AN AOVENTUREWrTHOUT PARALLEL
"CLOAK, ANDDAGGER;'
LAfE SHOW SAT.NO,W PLAYING
v
"Honte SweetHomipide"
WithRandolph Scott
ftriM Ann GarnerJames Gleaton
You Dance"wit*fR »
SCREEN
r Vivien Leigh as she appearsas Cleopatra In Bernard Shaw's"Ceasar and Cleopatra" at theDltmas Theatre, Perth Amboy.
JOE SIMONMOVING & TRUCKING
Local & Long Distance
65 LARCH STREET
CARTERET, N. J.
Tel. Carteret «-645J
DitmkiAHhouah the nu|rn!n<:i..m •,,
nicolor version of Bernnni ;;i"Caesar and Cleopatra „ , 'bowed in at' the Dltmn. : TI , , . , .
(.•yesterday, may be remerni)n,-n'•one of the most elaborate m,,\ h
urious film spectacles of u,,,cinema d c « d e . It will also h<-as one of the most delightfulcharmlnR historical satire';deft touch of that master .,.trueer-dlrectof, Gabriel Ps.xrn]
be felt throughout, but n ,.'„ ',•'.'can be seen that the saite oki |,, Vhard had plenty to SRy/Jhen iifavorite play of his wasjlnn.f,,,,".;,to the screen.
Claude Rains was an in:,ui,,,choice for the role of Cne.siir n',',brings this hitherto awesome ], 'torical character to life with •„unfoigottable finesse antl elm,,,/He malces him at once n slin-.,\military tactician and n mnn vh,.'Ul
experience has taught the :,m\\[;arts of understanding and in,,friendship. He Is Shaw's Caeun' i,the Hie! What more can ;i n i i , ,say?
As the sometimes frluhtrm-isometimes petulant Cleopatrn *i,,longs to push her younn bioiiirPtolemy, oft the throne of F^iiiand occupy it herself, Vivian I,n, iIs enchantlngly lovely, s h e i,,',',was an Inspired choice fm ;;demanding role. Definitely M,Leigh has not let down those f nfar and wide who acclaim hei ;top-ranking star for her skuidlportrayal of Scarlett O'Ham „the much-talked-about, •<(, Ii(With The Wind."
Check ClanWhen uiirig white paint in n.,
•unllght, It may be helpful (or smrf |people to wear dark glasses fur \.,ii.tectlon aialnit flare.
Empir< 1 H C t t l l C F B j D A Y THROUGH SUNDAY
DOUBLE HORROR SHOW
J CVALLETo, . I . ZOMBIE!
SATURDAY, SUNDAY MATINEES—FOUR CARTOONS
STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
TODAY THROUGH SATURDAYIn Glorious Technicolor"NIGHT AND DAY"
With <-arv GRANT - Alexis SMITH
SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY
"THE THRILL OF BRAZIL"With Evelyn KEYES - Keenan WYNN
—Plus—
"OUT HEARTS WERE GROWING UP"With Gail RUSSELL - Brian DONLEVY
WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAYBarbara STANWYCK in
"THE STRANGE LOVES OF MARTHA IVERS"
DITMAf TODAYPERTH AMBOY
PfeMa P. A. 4-S388TURU WEDNESDAY. OCT. 16TH
IHlv MOSi I .AVMI1-A"KK()N T i l l ' KM',\
VIVIEN LEIGH' dAUDE RAINS
CAESAR ANDCLEOPATRA
flODUCIO AMD »IIICTIB %t
Stewart Granger
rf
LVIVItN LEIOH in htr lint
grKtrolttinct'SuHttfln
ALWAYSPERTH AMBOY 2 BIG
Pk«M P. A. 4-4U38
TWO DAYS ONLY—FHIOAY JiT SATVfcDAV, OCT. 11 *
Slinune Slinw. Kent Smith, BJmone Simon,' KentJack Moll in In
"The Cat People" "Curie of the Cat
TWO UAYS ONLY—SUNDAY k MONDAY. OCT. 13 & H
Evelyn Keyes - Willard Pwker - U m Farkl in"BKNEGAOE8" (In Technl<»>or)
AUo Fred AsUire, aid|er Baf«r* In"TOF HAT"
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT IS,
eitfl f lunufk
IRENE DUNNESEX HAtllSQNLINDA DWELL
\nn Till?\{\m or
* • « « • * ! • * ! * * » ; ,
MMto"-!1
PRESSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946
vitTERET P R E S Si-nhlished by Cartwet Press
,riephone Cartertt 1-8800
OFFICE, o , , l l N G T 0 N AVI., OART1BBT, N. J.
. , ,HARLE8 1. ORBOORY Editor'^K R O 8 E N B L U M :..- tporta Editor
subscription, $1.60 Per tear
, a,, second cteM matter Jum 6,!'' , i carteret. N. J.. n » t Office, under
:tl|.
\\V (I
enjoy
schools of this community openedisands of pupils rwrOrned their
it. might not'be amiss (<n)ffer words,(. and encouragement t6*thiE"fbTTng
„ not presume that anything can,l'(. many of the pupils to believe that
, a rare privilege and great op-| | lin,tv in connection with the resump-
'" ,,r [heir studies. It is too much to ex-yiliinK boys and girls to appreciate the
<m< that comes to them through thentciiance of public school systems or to,, ;iny idea of conditions that exist in./countries where free education is
iractiriilly unknown.\\v would suggest .to boys and girls who
n, llllW iii school that they seek to develop, Ivcs. If every pupil could only real-„ value of the training that they can
(t if they will, from the year's course of:> are sure that the teachers would
lrlll
ih. we
..in•prised at the high marina they would„,!., Nevertheless, high marks are not
warily the objective and it is oftenthat pupils making comparatively low
•k- manage to get the most out of theirt i iIn most of the modern schools, the aver
lt;|1 pupil receive* training that is not to bellUiul in the books they study. There are
y extra-curricular activities that enL<(> tin- attention of boys and'girls aliki[ml thi'i-e is the great opportunity to min
freely with other young people and t[cum the art of getting along with people
will be a valuable asset throughouilife and will continue to help the individuaIftcr nil the facts and figures of his stud}f s f have been forgotten.
We hope the pupils of this municipalityunderstand that education is not tht'ssion of i"for^.«ti«n but ruther th
Lbility to un^fiftiJld. This necessarilyUc'< that the iJldiVidUkl «eek after thlads, think out thfclr bearing upon everynay lift: and to orient self to a trernendouLurid nad a much larger univerne. It alsencompasses the eatabHshment of a perpa l relationship with the infinite good
tliat manifests itaelf in so many ways> n and women everywhere.
In the Air and on the OceanThose in this country who Would allow
he Army, Navy and Air Force to graduallyall behind in technical advances and neces-ary preparation for another war will doveil to note recent utterances of Britain'sJr Ministry.
Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowding, whobanned England's defense measures in the940 air blitz, recently wrote just how close
England came to actual invasion and pos-sible capture when he recalled, "If theItfhter defense had failed in the Fait of940, England would have been invaded."The article went on to point out that con-
trary to popular belief, the R. A. F. wasseriously weakened after the.great daily
iU in-the skjss in 1940 with the Luft-waffe.
Had the German Air Force been builtwound the principle of smashing Englandnstead of for ground-support of armies,he Germans would have probably defeatedhe'R. A. F. German pilots in 1940 wereiqual to the British, hut the Spit and Hur-icane had definite advantages in defensive:ombat top telling to be overcome by su-perior numbers of German fighters,
Perhaps the next war will find the na-ions more heavily involved in air power.n that case, the United States should main-ain ah air defense second to none and aimilar air offense. Since this country hashe world's most powerful navy and also
greatest air strength, the army muat beallowed to sift down to a minimum at home.However, the army should maintain activereservists in large»numbers and overseas;arrisons in adequate numbers also.
Under no circumstances should the Navyor Air Force be allowed to recede whatso-ever from their present-day comparativestandards. To do so in this age invitesaggression.
HARVEST MOON
PAT—O*.
Dear Louisa: , I have tried to l i t him » qOtt II am In mv twenties, married don't believe In diVOMe M What
Rnri have a family. When we were can I dp.first man led my husband seemed jto love me. hut now as I am sickly,! Answer:he srcttiK as though he doesn't Pat, T wonder If rott w e t u tcure for me or our family. too taken up with your ^«"«nt»
I don't <li ink or smoke and '•• to make »n attractlre home forneither of us rtanre, hut I would j your husband? No n u Ukw 10like to BO to the shows and welcome home to a complaining Wlfomy friends once In a while. But 11 and, while you might havt Plentyenn't handle Ihr Kids alone nnd i to complain about, If It iW^ Wt»I cant set a maid My husband i ting you anywhere It maj be bet-likes to drink while I am different. < ter to try some other tactic*.I have talked of le&vinn him butI know 1 couldn't support the chil-dren. His worse habit is drink and
JUST.
ParagraphsNo Trick
They say the dlsappearinn cointrick isn't so popular these days.We enn understand why, with to-day's prices It's no trick to makethe contents of a pay envelope dis-appear in the twinkling of an eye—Christian Science Monitor.
Of CounmBeinK married saves a man a
lot of time making up his mindabout things.—Construction Di-KPSt.
IIHS His FaultsOld Dobbin had his faults but
the livery stables never occupiedthe best corners in town.—Greens-boro (Oa.i Herald-Journal.
Aluminupi Houses•""in London comes the news that Brit-
.i|ii.me plants are producing alumi-MIUISCS which can be put together in
;iini two hours.i;>- houses leave the factories complete
H stations, with electric wiring and11 'ni>r in place and wardrobes, cup-
1 and it heating plant.In1 houses have tour rooms and a bath
»II for $5,400. They are one of theI'iii'iirated style* with which the British11 in replace the 4,600,000 dwellingstiiiynl during the war. While designedt'-mporary use, it is estimated that theyM for twenty years or more.hi use of prefabricated houses is not
I ''"I, in this country, aa in England, the'''••• of adoption 1A slow. Current pro-•""ii in both countries represents only aII fraction of tho homos that are neccs-
io moot the housing shortage. Ob-" iv. tin; prefabricated houses can help[|h t'int'rgency, but it will take some1 "I mass production on a stupendou
bring priors down to suit the
The Reid Super-PowerWith scientists reported to be on the trail
of a new atomic power, which they predictwill usher in the super-atomic bomb and the
of super-atomic power, the news comesof a super-deadly poiaon, which is so power-ful that an inch-cube size of it, roughly anounce, could kill every person ljvttTg in theUnited States and Canada silently andswiftly.
In connection with these items, we re-member that the atom bomb itself has notrevolutioned the processes of the earth andthat the super-poison, even if as pawerfulas described, could not Tie dlstrTFutedthroughout the two nations In a way tokill everybody,
It is about time that somebody called at-tention to another power which exists Inthe world and exercises dominance overmany human beings. It is the power of reli-
ion, as practised in various forms, by thepeoples Of the earth. Everywhere in theworld there are honest, sincere and kindlyhuman beings, determined to make theearth a better place for better people.
The third power, described in the aboveparagraph, gets very few headlines, but itwill prove more potent than all the explo-ive forces released by acientista and all the
juper-poisons developed by man. Despiteits great potential power and its effect upon
h b
Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbblns
lo1 • 11) n 11 k M o f
'• H o u s i n g ,families which need
( t i l
"<'' TvlU W$X> Won The War'""K argumettt which has prevailed
; "'untry as tO who won the war in'*ni'1, with the Army, Navy, the Air'v ll|<l Hie Marine* participating, eithe1111 Hn'ir membfcri or through admir]"r||tls. can be ended.
'•'•'"•s after aty that these Americar'' I'livud no part in the great victory,""'"Hi" cornel from Moscow, where
llUii>»<> Stalltt, in a V-J Day anni-1'•lebrationi tails the people o
the "Soviet people and Sovieconcluded th
peojj
t '
to dis1 leade
"li actlonaiy, .e>
TRENTON—Governor Walter E.Edge, who will celebrate his 73rdbirthday on November 20. Is haleand hearty despite his age. At thepresent time he is on a duck shoot-ing trip with Minnesota friendsnear Winnipeg, Canada.
After the general election onNovember 5 the Governor plansto take his family to his SunnyHill Plantation, near Thomasville,GeoiRia, for five weeks. He will.return to New Jersey to spend theChriitnras holidays at "Morven/1
his historic Princeton home. Inother years the Governor remainedin Georgia until after New Year'sDay.
However, after he steps downfrom the Governorship and for-mally turns over the helm of theShip of State to, his successor atinaugural ceremonies on January21, the Governor will immediatelyreturn to Thomasville to spend thebalance of the winter. It is ex-pected that when he returns toPrinceton next March or April,he would welcome an honoraryposition as head of some StateBoard or Commission that decidesproblems of policy.
After fifty years of public servicethat started as a clerk in the StateSenate and included terms as As-semblyman, State Senator, Gover-nor, United States Senator, Am-bassador to France and another'.firm as Governor, Edge is looking
individuals, this .spiritual force has been forward to the relaxing days ahead,hampered by the misguided offortn of men interrupted occasionally by hunt-
and women who divide their energy andwaste their time upon non-essentials.
It may be, someday, men and women ofgood-will, throughout the world, will havesense enough to work together for theircommon good. They can whip atomicbombs and super-poisons.
moortant appointments to makebefore he becomes a plain citizen.Included among the pending ap-pointments are those of Superin-tendent of State Police, CircuitCourt Judge, and Civil ServiceCommissioner. Colonel Charles H.Schoeffel, who has done a magnhficent job as head of State Con-stabulary, is reliably reported ascertain of reappointment.
Senator Haydn Proctor, of As-bury Park, will.be the Circuit Court
Hardest HitOne of the hardest hit of Amer-
ican classes, depression or no de-press|Dn, are the pedestrians.—Norfolk Verginian-Pllot.
Then, And NowIn the old days she got a Job
because she couldn't get a hus-band; now the husband is easy toRet if she has the Job.—Vernont Texas > Trade News.
Look Out, Rabbits' "Seal Catch the Lowest InYears." A headline like that canscare a rabbit ritfht out of its pelt.—The Detroit News.
You say you.are KlckJj — U n t .there something you can do tobuild yourself up? You can't af-ford A maid but you would like -to Ret out with your friend* oc-casionally Haven't you some de-pendable relative who will kwpthem for you occaslormlly orcouldn't a group of you youngwomen get together and taketurns nursing all of the childrenOB each of you could get an after-noon or evening off.
Your husband drinking worrieayou and nagging doesn't do bintany good so stop nagging.
Now, of course. I know thatworrying about your husband isenouRh to make you sick but Ifyou can just keep from worryingand Interest yourself In otherthings you will be much happierrfiwt in better health. WorrycfiusA more sickness than almostanything else. And the more wethink about our troubles theworse they get. Get some goodbooks from your library about thecare and development of yourchildren. You have no idea howinteresting they can be or howmuch help such books can be inhellplng to train your children.Make your meals attractive andtry new things.
Even 1/ everything you dofailed to win your husband backgetting away from yourself andhaving new Interests will makeyou live a better life and make youa more interesting person.
LOUISA.Address your letters to:
"Louisa," P. O. Box 532Orangeburt, S. C.
ing und fishing trips.Governor Edge still has several
.tuflge; trot" «W»TiiK 'rafte oVw tfevjudicial position until January atthe request of the Governor. TheGovernor has not decided whetherto call a special session of theSenate immediately after the gen-eral Election or in December whenhe returns for the Christmas holi-days.
The odds' are that the latterperiod will be chosen by the Gover-nor to clear the executive desk ofappointments for the last time.
SICKNESS:—New Jersey's Com-mission on Post-war EconomicWelfare, which recommended lastApril that State adopt a sicknessinsurance program so that allworkers in the. State who becomeill may be paid sickness benefitssimilar to unemployment compen-sation, has a problem on its hands.
During the closing days of Con-gress an amendment was adoptedto the Social Security Act allow-ing New Jersey and eight otherstates to retrieve the one per centof salary donations paid by work-ers into the Unemployment Com-
pensation Fund since January 1,1938, when such payments started,The amount has reached $170,000,-000. "~v—
The Federal legislation Is re-troactive in nature and allows the ]States to take advantage of theentire amount by having Legisla-tures set it up as a sickness fundfor the workers to draw on whenthey become ill and cannot work.Although many millions of dollarsof the payments have been paid
jobless benefits, no part of suchdisbursements me charged offagainst the employee contributions.
The Commission on Post-WarEconomic Welfare will recommendto the 1947 Legislature in Januarywhat to do about the huge amount.It is expected to result in a sicknessbenefit fund for New, Jersey. Otheritates eligible for similar actioninclude Rhode Island, California,Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana. Massachusetts and NewHampshire.
Truth In HistoryA group of prominent world educators,
meeting in Australia, expresses the opinionthat analysis and revision of textbooks onwar will be an essential step toward last-ing international good will.
The idea of the delegates is to educatethe people of the world so that they mayhave an understanding of internationalproblems. This is a laudable purpose butwe doubt if it can be achieved tyy any sys-tem of censorship in the writing of text-books.
It is essential, of course, that-textbookson history tell the truth aa to events, but itis not desirable, in our opinion, that theyconform in.the expression of theories or inthe justification of national conflicts. Insome fields of history, where theories clashand opinions differ, it will not be advan-tageous to attempt a statement to pleaseeverybody. In connection with what ac-tually happened, however, it oujrht to be,possible for experts, representing the vari-ous countries, if neceuaary, to agree uponcertain facts.
It will not be easy, for example, tp secureuniformity in French and German text-books that relate to the historic clwhes be-tween these countries. Nor/wouW l i be pos-aible in t£e United Statwto elta»Jit*te p»*tgjn build-upa that conform
I, 9v$n tf liot In.""
OUR DEMOCRACY -bykiat
ANCHOR TO WINDWARDIN THE DAYS OF THE SAILING' '* IF BAD WEATHER HIT, .THE ANCHOR TO
WINDWARD HELPED THE SHIP SAFELYTO RIDE OUT THE STOEM.
UnprintableEvery whistle of a locomotive
means something says the Digest.So does every honk of a horn, butyou can't print it. — MinneapolisStar.
ManyMany a girl has walked into an
office looking for a position andbefore she came out found herselfin a situation—Puget Sound Log
A suburban movie reports pidt-Ing.up eight pairs of earmuffs innn afternoon. Owners may havesame by identifying the news reeorators they were tuning out.—Detroit News.
More TalksAll this talk about productior
seems mqstly to produce moretalk about production.—LouisvilleCourier-Journal.
method has been discovered whichwill prevent toothpaste from leakjng out of the wrong end of th
Yorker.
Thg FOREtlQHTBD INDIVIDUAL, U5OKINSTO-THK PUTLFRr, PUTS MON^y ASIDE INU6.SAVINGS BOND*, UFg INSUftANC* ANDSMftM#S " HIS ''''"'"LinBift wt/JaABo*
More CivilizedThe more civilized side of sci
Some"memberB of New Jersey's «^e.was revealed Ir^an inventionCommission on Post-War Econom-ic Welfare which is headed bySupreme Court Justice HowardEastwood, of Burlington, loop uponthe windfall as a bromide for thatsickness benefits headache theyhave suffered from during thepast several years.
BONDS:—Voters of Npw Jerseyon November 5 Will be asked toapprove a $35,000,000 bond issueto finance a program of adequatehousing for veterans and theirfamilies, to increase the bondeddebt of the State,
At the present time, New Jersey'sgross bonded debt is $62,846,000against which there is a balanceIn the Sinking Fund Of $22,062,715,leaving a net debt of $40,783. 285.In addition there was reserved$3,469,636 from parl-mutuel re-ceipts to meet unemployment re-lief bonds as tliey fall due,
Bond issues outstanding us ofJune 30 lust include:
Term bonds, Roads. $20,000,000authorized in 1927; Serial Bonds,Highway Improvement, $28,650,-000, Institution Construction, $7,-700,01)0 both authorized In 1930;Uiii'iupliiyment relief, authorizedm io:io. $!i,3U0,Q00; and Aurkul-lunil College Certificate of Indeb-tedness, $11(1,000.
DEMOCRACY: •— German au-thorities are being imbued withAmerican philosophy, policies andprocedures in welfare by publica-tions of the New Jersey StateDi'ijurtmunt of Institutions andAi;cndes. ,
Tin' publications include "TheWelfare Reporter" which wasstmtcd by the department severalmouths ti^u and Ig Clicking in allparts of the country', and "PublicWelfare In New JMsey, 1630-1044"by the lute Dr. W«Uam J, Ellis
Dr. Emil Frankd, Director ofthe Division of 3t»tl«tics and He-.scurch of the department, recently.sent copies of the publications toDr. William van d« Wall, a friendin Germany who til connected withthe education bi atiOh of the Ameri-can Occupation Government inBerlin.
"Thanks for ths departmentpublications which. I find very In-formative*." replied Dr. van duWall, "You will o | ig« me tiy send-UUt ">* lenuittiiy ni#iiy tjui li publication*. I use thWi lor makingthe G«rtnan au^hoflilM acquaintedwith Amwtqan phjiOtophy, policiesand procure*r« ttm fleidn of
OBLIGING DOCTORGRAND ISLAND, Neb. — Last
May, someone left a raincoat inDr. N, A. Zuspan'8 office. The doc-tor left it hanging in his receptionroom, believing the owner wouldcome back and claim It, Finally,he took the coat to a cleaner. Thecleaner recognized the coat as hisown.
A RAT, ANYWAYMEADVILLE, Pa. — HMrtng a
scratching noise in hia sleep, WU-l t o M H t t ; 1 theE!ks ClubT thinking It Ma a mouse,"reached for a club And took anangry swing in tin dark. Heflicked on the lights to find hehad knocked out a bmflar, whowas about to climb out a windowwith $100 from Hughet't Wfcllet.
7HOUSEHOLD HINT
Putty smears on window panesmay be removed with householdammonia, according to the Ency-clopaedia Britannlca.
RE: TELEPHONESAbout 104,000,000 local tele-
phone calls were made daily in theUnited States In 1945, according
tube—Brubaker in The New .to the Encyclopaedia Britannioa11946 Book of the Year,
WOODBRIM NATIONALN. J.
PAGE EIGHT OCTOSEft 11, 1946
IN THIS COMPLETEant
P NR
6
i Aitt Sum t
Andrew J. HilaApplinncoi • Ham* and ABIO
Supplies
Firestone Dealer Store
B62 Rootevelt
Cirtaret, N. J.
C»rt. 8-SS41
• . Bakeries
BAKE TREATSran Can Be Sire «f F l a m M4
Qvality «» MooMf'i BakeryWtddini and Birthday CalMi
• SpecialtyOpen Sand*?)Pkone 4-5J88
"If It'. Mooney't—lfi the Ball"
Mooney's Bakery522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
FORDS. N. J.
"If It's Mootiey'f—It's the Bait"DANISH PASTRY 25c
FRENCH APPLE CAKE 55cDelirious LAYER CAKE 60c
Mooney's Bakery522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
FORDS. N. J.1'how 4-5385
Carpentry
Carpenter-Cabinetmaker
Wood - Specialties
Good Workmanship andReasonable Price*
W. WELS
WriST STREET, COLONIA
ttahway 7-0521-J
• Electric Appllaices •
Thompson Electric Shop
Home Appll»nce« and
Repairs
m NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
FORDS, NEW JERSEY
Phon. P. A. 4-2B03
FliwersFor All Occasions
Flowers Say Thank YouIn So Many Ways
Let us plan your floral arrange-ments for each coining
event.
A , RUa & Ellen
Flower ShopTel. CA-8-6412
534 Roo*e»elt AvenueCarteret, N. J.
• Fnfts ft Vegetables •FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Dalivary ServiceFROZEN FRUITS SOON
Jasper & Son96 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.fhone S-Z39S
Cinder Blocks
PERTH AMBOY
Concrete Products
Company, Inc.
Prompt Delivery—8" Block*
400 FAYETTE STREET
PERTH AMBOY
Telephone P. A. 4-5445
• Drag Stores •
Raymond Jackson
DRUGGIST
" 88 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
T«l«pb«B*i S-0S84
Prescription*
Cosmetics - Hallmark Cards
Publix Drug Store
95 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone 8-8819
• DepartMRt Stirtt t
Christensen's
Department Store
Clothes For The Family
97 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
WOOUUniDGK
for CorUint, Drapai, YaWLadiei' Sportweer, HadMftoM
hi
&5 Main Street
Woo&ridj*. H- *>
. WonW»CbildrW.Wetr
and Up Home - Fir* - Automobile -
Store! | i WASHINGTON AVMUt -
MftltfcET.lt. J.
14 CHSWTOPHER STREETPhMc CArterct I-MU
Freik FruiU and Vxetabte*
Woodbridge
Fruit Exchange
•4 Mala St., WoodbrUfe, N. J.Wood. 8-2120
FREE DELIVERY
• Fmeral Directors •
Synowiecki
Funeral Home
42 Hudson Street
Carteret, N. J.
Telephone Crttral <-871S
Finftire
Telephone P. A. 4-2S1*
Lepper & Co., Inc.
FINE FURNITURE
HOBART BUTLDINa278 HOBART STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Insolation
°netmiatlcally BlownBlMk RoekwMl
For Winter EconomyStopi Draft*, Haves Fuel
Thaler Insulation &
Roofing Co.
64 Broad StreetElizabeth, N. J.
Telephone 3-S01S A Z-5M1
• Liquor Stores •
Fords Liquor StoreComplete line of
Domestic and ImportedWine* - Liquors - Beers
530 New Brunswick Are.Forrts, N. J.
If yon are holding a party, wed-dlnr, ootltiK etc., phone
1 P. A. 4-ZS58
• Umber ft Mlllwirk •
Woodbridge Lumber Co.
Woodbridge, N. J.
TtUphen.t Woodbrldf. 84)125
Movlig
ALL LOADS INSURED
Lepper'sMoving if Storage Co.
Local and Lone Distance MovlntJohn Pazur, Prop.
Convery Blvd. & Rltter Ave.Woodbridge Township, N. J.
Phone 4-2318Evening* and Holidays Call
Woodbridte 8-2452
• Mnslcal listrwients •
for Q-aHtr Moilcat
ahd AceeuoriM
Eddie's Musk Center
and
School of MusicWanted—Uted Initrumenti
3S7 State StreetPerth Antbor, N. J.
Telephone P A. 4-1290
• Rooflig ft Sldlig t
HINES ROOFING CO.
Gutter. • Leaden • Skylight!Slat* and Atpkall Roofi
R«bWoid Skinflci
Hinet Roofing Co.
4S6 Scho.l Slr*et,Telephone 8-1077
TINSMITH AND ROOFERRoofing and aiding work
guaranteedSave ••Iciman'i commission
Why pay $300.00 for a$150.00 job?
Nothing to pay extra for
William Murphy99 Wedgewood Are.
Woodbridge, N. J.Wo. 82I79-M
Henry Jansen & Son
Tinning and Sheet Metal Work
Roofing, Metal C*tliagi and
F«niae« Work
590 AH«n Street
Woodbridfe, N. J.
, Telephone 8-124«
Arnold P. Schmidt
ROOFING AND INSULATION
COPPER LEADERS A GUTTERS
Waodbridfe Are. eV E St.
Port Reading, N. J.
Telephone Woodbridge 8-0605
Restavute
Gypsy CampMost Popular Rendezvous In
New JerseyMICHAEL DEMETER, Prop.
Dancing Saturdays 9 to 2 A. M.Sundays—7 to 12.
Kai Kedves, r Emeu Jtuk." and Orcheftrsr — -•• -
44 Essex Street Carteret, N. J.Phone: Carteret 8-9596
Stitlmn
JanndNftwipafrtrt •
Gnatint CardiTypewriter Ribbon*
Carbon PaptfWkltsun Candle*
Costa's Ic« Cream
Corner Green Si. * Rafcway A»«.S-1449
Tnl
P a t t y ' s
I*lb Taxi
108S Cre«n Street
Itelln, N. J.
Tel: Metaehen 6-1SM-H
By CHARLES ADAMS1 checked my coat and hat,
straightened irty tie. and went in.It was a swanky niRhl.-spot,, andit was crowded. I waited until Icaught the headwailcr'K eyr. Hecarte, fight over, and nave me atable foarked "Reserved."
Every night, for nearly n week, Ihad gRpped the rwwlwnitrr a bill.Tonight I doubled t.hr tip. Hethanked me quietly and just asquietly werit away.
A waiter1 toot my order Whenhe was gone. I gave the room aslow once-over. There were plentyof lanes there, and some of them.were blondes. But the Wonde 1 was,looking for hadn't come in. I hadft pretty good hunch, though, thatshe would show up. I wasn't wor-ried.
Rimini tfas there. I wasn't sur-prised to se* him—he had droppedIn the night before. Tonight he wasalone, again at a table in a corner.Once I c*Ught his eye; he gave mea fishy stare. After that I didn'tlook at his bland, fat face anymore.
[' watched the floor-show. Asmart swing orchestra was Riving
Taxi ServiceDAT AND NIGHT 8ERTICKTelephone Woodbrldg* g-<t»O
METERED RATES:First W mile lieEaoh Additional K milt lte
OFFICE: 447 PEARl STREETWOODBRTOGE
TIP TOP
TAXICAB SERVICE, INC
24-HOUR SERVICEPheat WO-8-1400
24 GEEEN STREETWOOMRtDGEMittr«4 RAIMI
15c First 'A Milel ie Ea. Add \i ML
• Trwklug & Rigglag •
Phone P. A. 4-IOZt
• Service Stations •
•Palullflg-Paper Hanging*
Contractor •
Cellar Digginr, Grading DrivewaysGarden Plowing
Top Soil, Manure, Band and Stone1
Miele
Juliet Street, Uclin, N. J.TeJophMe Mrt. <T1886-M
• emeries ft Meats •
Rahway Avenue Grocer
O. Hajk|, Prop,
GROCERIES ANDDEUCATE33EN
111
WO4-14I1
lisvaice
Charles C. Krystewski
COMPLETE INSURANCE
LOWS
ApprtiuU
Stem i Drmgoset
Chestnut Decorating Co.
— David C. Fair -
Telephone Woodbridge 8-1649
127 Chestnut StreetAvenel, N. J.
Painting and PaperhanglngInterior and Exterior Decorating
Have Your Fall LubricationNow the Amoco Way
Phil'*
Amoco Service Station
—AUTCROCK—
Lubrication Practically UnderDriving Conditiomi
Tel. Woed. 8-0M0Green Street »ud Rahway A venae
W d b l d
Stephen Suhay
Painter, Paperhanger,
Decorator
103 Longfellow Street
Carteret, N. J.
• Real Estate
Donald T. Manson
INSURANCE
Representing Boynton Bntbara
ft Co, Over M Yean
T.L We«d»rU«« S-IMU
Clarkson'i
ESSO SERVICE
Amboy Avena* aad JaaiM Str*«|
Wo*Ari.g«, N. J.
WCMMIU
t Real Estate-lisntacet
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Harned Co.
16 MAIN STREET
WOODBRIDCE, N. J.
TELEPHONE
SALES SERVICE
UUXWGETTtJIW
Holohan Brothers
GARAGE
Standard EHO ProdacUPk
Wewdfcridga 8-00M and 8-0633
Cor. Amboy Atenae andSecond Street
Firottone Tiret and TvbMWoodbridge. N. J.
• Sin1 - Hit - Fill •
John F. Ryan, Jr.
Sand and Dirt Fill
*fc*ae
We««rU<.
Frederick Bros., Inc.
Millwrighting and Erectors
Trucking an4 Rigging
416 Wertdlfh St."* Perth Amboy
Brazlag •
Follow the Blondehobynfislr. nnri .some lovelies wereuolng throiiRh a snappy sonR-and-dRTlCP,
It was the niftiest show in town.But I couldn't keep my mind on It.Not tontRht. . . .• ^
The number had Just endedwhen the blonde came In. She wasalone . . . she never had an escort;and she made her customary en-trance, with the waiters bowing,and everybody starlnR, while theowner of the club showed her tothe best table In the room.
She was quite some jrlrl, thatblonde. She couldn't hnve beenjnore than twenty-five; and she
>-" ~;
Today?$ Pattern
CLASSIFIEDOPERATORS WANTEDTo work on Children's
dresses. Steady work;
one week vacation with
piy; good pay. Apply
Carteret Novelty Dress
Company, 62 Wheeler
Avenue, Carteret, N. Jj10-3 tf
• FEMALE HKLP WANTED •
YOUNG LADY with home eco-nomics background to teach
sewing; also some sales ability.Permanent position, Rood salary,short hours.
SINQER SEWING CENTER70 Smith St.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
SEWING MACHINES
SINGER still pays up to $20.00for used Singer treadle sewing
machines, Also repair all types ofsewing machines; free estimatesgiven In advance. Perth Amboy4-0741. 10-3,10.17
WANTED
WILL pay 6e a pound for cleanrap. Independent - Leader, IS
Green Street, Woodbrld^e, N. J.
WANTED TO RENT
FfVfi or six room house, all im-pftyenttnts. Immediate occu-
pancy. Write Box M, c/o thisnewSpaper. 9-19
Clark's Welding WorksWelding and BratlncPortable Equipment
Wiwtow Guards MadeTrailer HJtebes Made
369 New Brunswick Avenue
Fords, N. J.
Telephone Perth Amboy 4-MlLouis Durnya. Prop.
• Watcl Reniriig
JEWELRY
Watch and Jewelry RepairingJPrompt Service
Sails Trading Co.
327 Fulton StreetWoodbridge, N. J,
, Telephone Wo. i-UU
Ywrtl
CHILDREN'S WEAR
E?«»7taJl«f«r lafuti aad
Baralyn Youth Shop
kla.
88 Wuhiriftoo Ave.Gut MSlt
Ciitractirs •
REPAIR SERVICE
LAWN MOWERS sharpened; allkinds of sews filed; washing ma-
chines repaired. E. H. Albrecht,124 Heald Street, Carteret. Tel.Carteret 8-5821 C.P. 10-4 tf
Pattern 9314 comes In sl«n» 34.36, 38, 40, 42, 44 anil 4G. Size 36take* 8|£ yards 39-inclt tahrlr.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Incoins for this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept.. 232 Wpst 18tnSt.. New York 11. N Y I'rlntplainly 8IZE. NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.
Ready for you right now . . . thebrand-new Marian Martin FALLand WINTER 1946-47 Pattern Book'Beat-of-thc-Beason (aihlons (or all. . . plug a FREE pattern for bridgeapron and card-table cover printedright In .the book. All yours foijust fifteen cents more!
ROOFING
ALL TYPES OP ROOFS repaired.8Ute-ehingles, tile and flat
roofs; brick walls waterproofed.DIAMOND
BOOPINQ AND METAL WORKSS85 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-0448 10-3tf
FOR SALE
PIANO, Knabe Baby Grand, darkwalnut, 10 years old, excellent
condition, with bench. JuliusKloss, Carteret 8-5232. I.e. 10-10
HOT WATER pot stove. Large size.Heats 40 gal. tank or less. Julius
Kloss, Carteret 8-5232. I.e. 10-10
HOT air furnace and cabinet sink.Call Carteret 8-5389, 5 Fitch
St., Carteret, N. J. C. P. 10-11 •
WANTED
THREE room unfurnished apart-ment wanted before January by
young couple to wed. Call PerthAmboy 4-4200, ask for CharlesDiPranceaco. 1010*
was a stream-lined pretty. Tonight,her lips were thick with rouge, andher eyes seemed greener than Ihad ever seen them. She wore adress I didn't recognize; a close-fitting, low-cut sheath of red silk.As she took her s e a t . . . her fingerssparkling with rings, that necklaceshe always sported strung aroundher neck . . . she made a sw^llpicture, and everyone In the placehad a peck.
The necklace was a platinum-and-diamond affair. It was a hon-ey. Minski thought it cost aboutthirty grand. And Minski shouldknow about those things.
I had never seen the blonde lookat anybody in thm place. Tonightshe didn't look at anybody. Sheate slowly, daintly. She had orderedchampagne; she didn't drink muchof it. When she finally left theplace, I glanced at my watch. Itwas twelve-fifteen.
Rimini got up, and went out. Iwaited a minute or two. Then Ipaid my bill, got my coat and hat,and quickly stepped out into thesidewalk.
The blonde wasn't in sight.There was a black sedan parked
across the street. As I stood there,on the sidewalk, it moved over andstopped close beside me.
I stepped In.Ruffo was driving. Minski was
in the back. I sat down besideMinski.
"Okay?" I said."Okay," Minski saut. 'At last, . .
okay!'We started.Rufto knew what was expected
of him. We had made all of our
APARTMENT wanted. TelephoneCarteret ,8-5173. C. P. 10-11
• MALE HELP WANTED •
Walter A. Jensen
MAMMI «ad Building
, N. J.'Ttttthtjit MM*
Guy's Radio A Electric ServiceS41 \ V l N a STREET
AVENEt, N. IWO, I-MU
8.LEMB9BUIUUNC CPNTRACTOR
DIIIOM. APPLY AT ONCI.
CARTERET SHIRT8
PIN BOYS
16 Years of Age or Over
GOOD PAYS M Ted Kleban
HILL BOWL
569 Rotaevelt Avenue
Cartei«t. N. J.
plans; we knew pret.iv <.<•,.,we had to do. that, rn>inwas a lot of traffic „,„,wasn't, taking any cham,.
"Btepon itr1 I said"What about them.mi i
Ruffo said.
"Forget the lights," i sni<going."
Ruffo stepped on it. Vv> „„.east. We lammed tiironm, h
•a though it wasn't there wFifth Avenue. We turnedheaded north. Once a v-f>11 .afcw. Vife didn't pay any^n,',',to the cop.
We were going to the up,,,.,heuse where the blonde im ,|we didn't want any minim,,this ntght., The blonde lived in tli;i, ,„ment house, alone Aminight, for nearly a work )„.been showing the ice .;|,r,around her neck in that Vim,And every night I hud been ••,night-spot, watching In iMinsk! and Ruffo waiting li;;;
• Beyond Sixtieth fii ,•,.,'burned up the Avenue AI «JJtieth Street, we turned ,•»stopped In front of the piun ^.ithe blonde lived.
I said: "Drive around tin- ,•„•and wait."
Ruffo said: "Okay, hn<;<;Minski and I climbed „,,
went Into the apartment h,The hall was empty. The n,.v
door was closed. I rang \U,.for the elevator. As we stood iwaiting. MinskTs poker-fun-ed darker than usual, and his iblack eyes were like slitsjittery 8o was I.
The elevator eased dewped. The door opened Minsk! •I stepped In. We were both ihup In tuxedoes; the elevatmdidn't ask any questions.
I said: "Fifth floor."The elevator slid up. stoi
Minski and I stepped outwalked to apartment ('. I i,>bunch of keys out of my pufound the right one, find uniixjthe. door. We went into thement.
No one was there.1 said. "We won't have iimg|
Wait. She'll be along soonright."
Minski said: "We better unIt was a swell three-room ;i|
ment, all cluttered up with theof stuff a rich girl surround?,self with. We walked through Isitting room, and into the bedrothere was a c l o s e t . . . not unylarge . . . In the bedrooni Minand I slid into the closet and ithe door
The closet wasn't lightedwaited there, in the dark
After a while, I thought 1someone moving in the MILroom. Then I heard a buzzer MMJ
i touched me on tlie shuulqurjder my arm, and i
rea'dy. I could feel Minski •.ready, too.
But we didn't make a mov. upthe girl screamed. Then \wthat closet in a hurry
We found what we expected|the sitting room. Rimini was :h. . . . he had folio .ted the bloujall right. He had just pinched inecklace, when w« came m v\drawn guns.
When he saw us, he stood iheihis blank white face showed notjins; he didn't say a word
"We're cops," Minski said Ji|two dumb cops."
"And the lady." I said. "1.1Goldle Gleason. She's a sinm.'. . Get the Idea, Mr. Rimmi
I have a hunch he got it
• FEMALE HELP WANTEu e
Glrii wanted on dou-ble needle machines.
Al*oto l««ro onr
8N|«rGtrk for floor work and
prt«a«r».
hoUdayi
Sportsmen—-Qun«! —
Lei ui rebuild lhat GermanMatter you broafkt hohit tnl«a bMMtiful big game tporier.
All makes of akotfom, rifletasJ r«*oWert t«ftini, rebuilt,Mfteclced aad reblaed.
L H. YOUNG
OwamHl Sme* UM
P. O. Boi 38 Daytoa, N. i.
WAITERS
* ACTRESSES
SODA DISPENSERS
SHORT ORDER COOKS
CASHIER
HOSTESSES
PORTERS
DISHWASHERS
WOMEN BAKERS
WEEKENDS AND8TEADT POSITION*
Must be onr 19 van ft
Lost Plane Pilot WalksOut of Wilds to Safe
LAURENT1AN LODGE. FI.ALAKE, ONT.-GautJ and beard.Flight L t W. MacK Mtie walkfd Iof tha -buth wilderness unharnibut hungry after being lusthis Jet plane crashed a m< 'i1' Ifore.
Although doctors said lie"nearly exhausted," M-'flsaid:
"Ob boy, am I in need of aWhat day is It?"
He had' lwt 47 of his normal 1pourttts. Heavy rains ruined hiarctt* lighter and his chant• t t further camp firet th«ebefore he reached civilization.
MicKenile "broke into th<-n w r thii biuhlind retort si"spotted by a Bay City, Midi, :1st namdd MatU, who rowtdacroii Hfclen Bar l«ke to Iauirlodge, w iere medical uttenn-"available.
MtcKemie crashed intoBar ltM>. «0 miles nortli^=iBlind riber, a tumberii>K lu>u
milti eait of Sault Ste. Mui 'His oxygen was «xhBU»t«l •"ld
d u l ran out.Tl» plane sank almost im"1
•Mjr aftw the pUot climbed uharmed from the wreckage »Sojnl Cam41an air for« nu"'1
long and widely for him.
Ounc* cube of new poisonWipe 8'it United States, fa.
VETERANSHOMES
Old Road,
PBESSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946
by
run. - Mary Or
a street-" ; g j r | was walking M t r•.r..rr,inn with thr«» friend!' ,rollcy pasied.. They
, ) l 0 i , Mary screamed]l]inIH,,l to th« sidewalk., s ivniinded In the right
r,,llce found •" «Mberi an, lying on the tracks.
admits Killing' Sailorjnt Fight
Mtnhunt Enfc InCook Whe Ctnf l t l l l .
KK.V
(ni l* 1 1 "'
(or Hi?
WEST, FLA. — An In-highly Kcrtt two-weekaboard a U. S. destroyer
slayer of a Hyear-old sailor,'iih a Joint announcement by
* ,.„, jnd the office of naval In-' ' n l f of >n oral confession by" who had been In custody 12
f early morning hours of JulyU B,njiimin Lerir Hobbs Of Nebo,*' , was sttaelced, bludgeoned
slowly strangled mar his bunkv U. S. S. StribUng. Two dayi, David Joseph WaUon, t Negro( third class, t i l pUced Inal custody.,,eph E. Thornton, Miami's FBI
l,f announced that Watam had, deUUed confession of the
Thornton said Wataw. whose,„„ is in Norfolk, Va., disclosed,t he attempted to assault Hobbs, he slept on the dMk of the de-ruyer, that Hobbs iwokt and tried»,:!• and that he then struck them sailor on the back of the head
l!h i wrench and strangled him0*!v with a piece of top* from •
>s death came Juft five dayi,:r he was to hav* been dis
tei to help hit recently wldI mother run their mul l Nort
arolina farm.rx Hying blimps took pictures o:
crew In the positions the)ninMincd on the night of Hobbs'eaih in an effort to track downw slayer.Watson it being held In the navy
Key West without charge,n said, pending a decision
the navy on whether to releaseiim tn civilian authorities.
PAGE NIKE
One To flfa/Vc Ready LltMed Reuse NnmberFor guests' convenience and t
friendly note ot greeting, a lightedhouse number Is suggested. An at-tractive effect can be obtained witha three-watt lamp bulb behind afrosted glass panel tn a small metalbox recessed In the wall.
Invented Milk BottleThe milk bottle was Invented in
IBM by Dr. Hervey D. Thatcher,Potsdam, N. Y.
T»e NIQten Tot* n( Ooxe*Nearly two million tons of folding
paper boxes are being produced an-nually In the United States for puck-Iglng hundreds of different consum-er products ranging from u h traysto automotive accessories and fromsoap tq spaghetti >
National FlowerThe ro*e recently has been.de-
clared the national flower of the re-public of Honduras.
Spanish Cltle.There are It principal cities over
100,000 population in Spain. Madrid,the capital, and Barcelona, chiefport, have more than 1,000,000 each.Valencia, center ot silk Industry,and Sevllla, shipping and Industrialcommunity, are the only other citieslarger than 250,000.
Treesamountspring.
Bap In Treeshave about the
of sap In wintersame
at In
CSS New MexlceIn 1811, the U83 New Mexico wat
commissioned as the first battle-ship to be propelled by electricity.Two main generators, each ratedat 9,000 horsepower, operated fourpropulsion motors with a 3,000-horsepowar capacity.
Reinxve Harden GritTo simplify the removal of grit
from greens, wash uplnach, watercress, endive, etc., In sllghtlj warmwater.
Cenenient B n SsjKWhen making sun suit* for
dren, mother) can save timestrength by selecting a design tht t , , |Is economical and simple to malteVeasy to put on and take oft,easy to wash and iron.
Fkrate's CarpelThe first carpet seen in this
try. according to one historical'er, was seized as part ot CaplaM.tKldd's booty when he was rtectttlsl'in 1701.
A muffled look for this Fall is fashion's decree and NBC actressClorls Leachman is right In style wtthjthls peg-topped Jersey datedress. But you are in for a big surprise* when Miss Leachtoan tunujaround because this Margie Joy Junior drew Is cut almcwt to thewaist. Miss Leachman, recently nominated "Miss Chicago," hasappeared In the two NBC Chicago shows, "The Baxters" *nd"Grand Marquee,"
oiid at B-Min, 6lvtn
SmtiRM if Sii YuriKf.W YORK,—Alexander Arlln-
in, described by federal author:es as a man with J7 aliases an.ux mves, drew a six-year prisoi
n: on his guliiy piea to • chargiimpersonating tn "YET igeni
Bosson in 1940. The 41-year-oll Mass., resident wai arres
m New York City July 24,A it United States Atty. Joseph'
Wrdicchio said Arlinsky hadpreyed upon unsuspecting women,usually wealthy, to swindle them
iheir money. A favorite trick,Vrd.cchio said, was to hold a vial,njpposedly containing poison, in hisbind while dining with a womanand ihreaten iuic[de if his proposal! matrimony was not accepted.
n.ong Arliniky'i recent victims,the prosecutor listed a Houston,T«as, woman who lost (7,100; aDuron matron who gave him »14.-'•'•'j to (cod a mythical stable of racehrses; and guests at a dinner party
Washington last December whoNtnbuted $2,900 to defend him in
in auiumobUe accident cise wblcbr happened.
FARM DEFEREESDraft registrants from 19 to 29
years of age, who are occupation-ally deferred fro mduty for farmwork, cannot retain tehlr de-ferred status if they quit farmjobs to attend school, accordingto Selective Service, which em-phasized this ruling in response tomany inquiries. Approximately,160,000 registrants in this agegroup are now deferred under theAgricultural Deferment Rule,known as the Tydin«s Amendment.
COFFEEThe Department of Agriculture
has abolished Inventory restric-tions on coffee which, since April1, 1946. limited importers to onemonth's supply ol green coffeeand roasters to three and one-half months' supply. The restric-tions were necessary to assureprompt marketing of availablecoffee imports. Improved coffeeshipments make the restrictionunnecessary at this time.
Globemaster Lifts 86-
, Ton Load; New RecordLONG BEACH, CALIF.-A DOuf-
las C-74 Globemaster soared fromthe Muroc army air field recentlywith an over-all load of 172,000pounds, more than twice its ownweight.
Because of the terrain, the Globe-master totik off downwind after arun of 4,000 feet. Russell J. Thaw,Douglas test pilot who was at thecontrols, said flight conditions were"far from ideal" but he was enthu-siastic over the giant crait's p«rlormance. Thaw said there wasabnormally high temperature anda tail wind.
The Globemaster is a low-wingmonoplane that Douglas says cancircle the world with only two stops.It has a 173-foot windspread, is 124feet long and Is powered by four3,000-horsepower engines.
"ports Bty, 13,
Killing A l i i k t l i r U IALASKA. - FBI agent
Lee o Teague reported recently ajcn-old boy had confessed the•!<• slaying of ll.yeir-old Anna
Mar:e Ward.a8ue. agent In charge of FBI
headquarters at Anchorage,•4 the boy ai Chris Didrik-
He disclosed no nsotive. An>sy showed 30 knife .wounds in
toe body of the pretty young daugh-lfr "f City Supervisor WiUlaiuWard.
1'lle boy is being bound, over for' trand Jury action jundcr the«• code. Teague said an openunder the boy's hoP)e was the"' the slaying. The girl's bodyJigged later MM yards to•'•eek, where it lay untU her1 discovered It during a con-^arch the following day.
Opiratir Wrw Fid
10 Flurt Ntw « MothKSMITH, ARK. - M r s .
u l l v « , who lived to tell of« '""re than 70 floors in a loose"r In New .Yorlfs EmpireUuidiiig. U now a mother.
Scientific manaKement expertssay output can halt inflation.
Ml»^^
ROOSEVELT HOTEL LIQUOR |STORE jj
— STEVEN KDTCY, PROl'.— J
We Have Plenty of Rye, Rum, Brandy, Gin i j
and Imported and Domestic Wine I
Throe Fcathen Reserve Pt. $2.47, 5th $3.93 |
Case $47.16 y
p7>L Pt $2.17, 5th $3.45-rCase $41.40 \
PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.40 L(^$40 .80 f
CARSTA1KS white L»b«i P t t $ 2 . 1 8 , 5th $3.45 jj
(iise $41.40
WILSON Pt.$2.1», 5th $3.45
Ca»e $41.40
SEAGRAMS 7 Crown Pt. $2.45, 5th $3.89
Case $46.68
» PAUL JONES Pt. $2.15, 5th $3.42
Cusc $41.04
Was
lint
Slls
• July
""'
save birth to « Mven-pound," « daughter at Fort Smith
waa operating an ele-ihe Empire State building
'MS. when It wn *rwk bybJniod s r m y bwnber. WithK "pemtor as the only oc"»'« elevator phioged down
J" ™ stories alter Its cables
•'Jill
h'« , who had taken the
^ w H l m e to await the» overseai'tf her hus-^ ^mdoam Thinl" U uiiver, suflered a
burns and bruises.
I PHILADELPHIA Pt. $2.43, 5th $3.86n Case $46.32
Also In StockFOUR RO8ES, LORD CALVEKT, CALVERT RESERVE. CAL-VERT SPECIAL, HARWOOI), CANADIAN CLUB, CAR8TAIRS1788. HUNTER, AND OTHERS.
Imported French Cognacs and ChampagnesHKNNE8SY, J STAR AN!) 5 STAR. BISQUIT, MQNNET,NAPOLEAN, CHO12ET. COIIKVOISIER. OTARD V. S. O. V,
MINE 5 STAR. J. & * MAIM KM, B. & B. 5THS-10THS, BENE-DICTINE 3TH8-10TIIS. KKMV M4KTIN 5TH8-10TUS.
POMMERY CHAMP.VJNE, $ 7 . 3 9 5T»I18X1 CHARLES HEIDS1ECK <,'HAMFAGNK. $9 .61
WE HAVE ALL THE BEER YOU WANT!
Kor Picnics, Banquet*, Weddln«S, Christening, Uances * Parties
-QUARTER OR HALF BARRELS-WITM COOLER
PABST BLUE RIBBON AND SCHAEFFER_ FREE D a i V E R Y -
Aim ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF BOTTLBBEER-STYMIES AND QUARTSTRENTON OLD STOCK IN CANS
Roosevelt HotelLiquor Store
i
Exceptionally deliciousPacked fresh fronFeatured at all Acmes
eeeeeee«e*«*e*****«eeeee«*«ee*t«*«taeeeeeee*eeee**«*«»«««*t»eeeee*eeea««»t
GRAPES 2 2 5Luscious, large fancy sweet California Tokays at their best! Enjoy them now!
Fancy Eatingand Cooking
CaliforniaMedium Head
Apples• Lettuce• Mushrooms•
312c g
Head
SnowWhite
U. S. No. 1Yellow 10
25cLarge «j ft
d | JQ
39cb 29c
Del Man Niblets Corn .. 15cFresh golden com off the cob. Supply limited.
Ideal All-Green Cut Spears
ASPARAGUS
Bag
Lima Beans FreshFull-Padded
Ib. 10
Our finest all-groon spoors, cutsend tips. Packed this season! Ne. 3Try it! can
Farmdale Large Sweet
PEAS 16cNew 1946 pack. Extrp standard quality.
Packed immediately after picking.
Delicious, tender large fancy limas should be on every menu at only 10c Ib.!
Tomatoes FancySelected
box 19Firm, perfect slicing. You'll want a couple boxes at this sensational low price!
Grapefruit LargeFlorida
Each 7
: •Del Monte Peas••Sliced Beets Robford• •Whole Beets ascoi •String Beans Farmdale••Sauer Kraut asco••Red Kidney Beans* •Spinach mco
The size you want! Featured at all Acme Markets this week-end!
Fresh Boston
OSCQ Fancy "Grade A"
Peanut ButterMACKEREL ib 21cOYSTERS dozen 45cFillet PERCH ib. 39cCodfish Steaks ib. 33<ButterfishibJIc I Whiting ib 13c
£1 .12
CHEESE FEATURES
GOUDA ib. 49cColored American »> 59cChateau CheeseCream CheeseAmerican KU",b.Pk,. 3 kGrated Romano ' X I 4tf6old-N-Rich * t i t
TEA, COCOA, ETC.
Asco lea Balls ATenderleaf Tea X 47<Tetley lea T» 25^Saldda Tea Bags 1J , 42cHershey Cocoa *Z 1WCocoamarshNESCAFE i«
ASCQ Orange Pekoe
Tea»19c-'/i Ib.pkg. 33c
The tea with the popular distinctive flavor.
FALL CLEANING NEEDS
Bon Ami Powder 1^
RENUZITH
Sunbrite ChanserKirkman CleanserBlue White Flakes t : ,Octagon Soap PowderPalmolive Soapw!Palmolive Soap v
Sweetheart Soap
WINDEX ^ r . : : . mMops with Handles 59cD R A N 0 S : c k ' M J 8 <Spic Span I ZOctagon z : z , 1 «
3 r 14c2 IS 15c
cakes 20c1 cakes 19c
2 <>••<*> 13c
Super Sudslin 4r*iuUt)
23c<Wb«»
"Junket" Brand
RennitPowderpkg
Maku dtlidoui, digittibl* K«nn«lcuttardi. Six flavon.
8Tallcam
3-ei
FARMDALE BRAND
EvapJilk4 2GRANDEE
Olive ButterHEINZ CROSS-CUT 24-ai. Jor
Dilted Cucumbers l \ tGRANDMAS
Molasses ' ^ 21*
: 17*
Ib.Jar
CRISCO(When AinlUbU)
24c;:; 68cClapp Baby Food
yi:iitlurZ.hClapp Cereal I^rct-cuoked crrol or ilr>lm<
XX
14*Pulled WeeH-0 OalsHecker's FarinaWhealena XWhealsworlhcN:.T2kAunt JeminaGvldrni Cottar Teai
Wheat Ggrm
ChiffonSOAP FLAKES
23cWhen Available14-Di. pkg.
Old DutchC L E A N S E R
2 cans
Our finest smooth, creamy
"Grade A " peanut butter at
a worthwhile saving. Try it!
Ib.jar 30
•AKINO POWDER
8-oi. can
18cH
BISQUICKDavisHersheyGingerbread Mix XFudge Mix I 0 0 ! S XDiamond Crystal "S"Spaghetti V t t«r<O B
TenderoniVAN \ Z pk,CHEF aOY-AK-DEE
Spaghetti Sauce T J U
H
Beechnut V rr . - L ; . _ WE51ONlOOKieS A..a.l.d
GrahamsN
ArrowrootsDried PeachesPRUNES sTGafoos Dog MealGravy MasterCHEF bOY-A«-Di
Meat Balls
Ib. phg. LJ%.SUNSHINE i 7 j7)>o<. p»k, I i f
CHEF bOY-A«-DEE SPAGHmi
FRENCH KETTLE
Onion Soupi Dehydrated. Each caw mokes 'I
23cliiy servings. Try it! J
can
FARM STYIElOll-OI. (Bit
COLLEGE INN, CUpfCoudanitd, t3 i>oz. can
Frtnch SlyU28-OL ton
•Ideal Tomato Soup 2 19c•HEINZ Tomato Soup ": 12c•RHter Asparagus Soup•Chicken Broth•Habitant Pea Soup
JUICE FEATURES
V-8 Cocktail !r 16cTomato Juice I Z r r i l eFlorida Natural
Grapefruit Juice 2 ::, 25cBlended Juice 21.133cOrange Juice ' r r "L1 19cDole Pineapple JuicePrune Juice ' t 1 27c L"
\
SUNRISE
33c23c32c
' : : ;
SPEED UPfRENCH DRY
CLEANER
Di 7»ur 4tf clciuliic**uu*alcalljr si hmmi
46c14c28c
Gerbcr Baby & Jr Food3 jars 27c
Gerber Cereal £2 £ 29c
*AGfc TEN fetfcAY, OCTftBftft 11, 1946 ' (
. ' • i
State House(Continued from liditnrinl Paqe)It is much more effective subjectnuterlai fur democratic instruc-tton than long- dissertations ondemocratic philosophy."
MILK: -State agricultural offi-cials are amazed at the increase Inmilk consumption tn New Jer'reyand attributes the boost to thereturn of thousands of formerO. I's from service with a thirstfor milk.
• At the present time New Jerseyresidents are demanding well over200,000 quarts of milk a day morethan last year and about 800,000tuarts per day more than In pre-war days Sales indicate that con-sumers bought an average of 2.-£67,000 quarts of milk a day no farthis year.
The increased nunroer of birthssince the end of hostilities is alsopartly responsible for the highermilk consumption, State officialsclaim. Dally consumption of milkper person has increased from
of a pint in pre-warto about 1.09 pints at the
present time.
JERSEY JIGSAW: - New carowners nlay secure registrationtags from the State Motor Vehicledepartment agencies at half pricefrom now until March 1 . . . . NewJersey Is joining In the nationwideobservance of Fire PreventionWeek. . . . Municipal officialsshould inquire at once of the StateDepartment of Economic Develop-
• ment on how to take part in the; State housing program for vet-erans and tlieir families. . . . At-torney General Walter D. Van
' Riper Is conducting an investiga-i Hon into methods of jury selection
In Monmotitli County. . . . NewJersey's bumper crop of potatoesthis year will exceed all previousrecords. . . . New Jersey milk con-sumers are buying an average of
2,267,000 quarts dally. . . . TheNew Jersey Traffic Bafety Commit-tee expect marked results from theNew Jersey Press Association High-way Safety program now underwayfor 13 weeks, . . . Electric rates ofthe Public Service Electric and OasCompany will be reduced $5,000,000annually.... Factory employmentin New Jersey totaled 699,400 dur-ing July, a decrease of 4,200 com-pared with mid-June. . . . TheState Department of Institutionsand Agencies will have charge ofadministering New Jersey's part ofthe Federal hospital constructionprogram. . . . The statewide 'Tax-payers Speakers Bureau" orRanlmlby the New Jersey Taxpayers As-sociation, will soon send speakersto all parts of the State to protectthe tax dollar. . . . The curriculumthis year at New Jersey Collegefor Women, Rutgers University,includes several new elective cour-ses in political science, two newcourses in music and a restoredcourse in Biblical literature. . . .Nine bootleggers were arrested InNew Jersey during September foroperatinR illlet stills.... Assembly-man Stanley Herbert, Sea QlrtRepublican, is expected at theState House to be the party's can-didate for State Senator when thepresent Incumbent, Haydn Proc-tor, becomes Circuit Court Judgeearly next year. . . . The Governorof New Jersey Is the second high-est paid Governor In the UnitedStates, drawing $20,000 a year
CAPITOL CAPERS:—The aver-age taxpayer works one day Inevery four for government, Ac-cording to the New Jersey Tax-payers Association. . . . In an ef-fort to break up the 52-20 Club,war veterans who have receivedbenefits for ten or more weeks,will be asked about their effortsto find a job the next time theyshow up at the USES office.
Maternity Cotton
I'hiito com 11 \ ^ I M I ii mill e
Melon-colored chambray styledfor mothers-to-be.
The days are happily over whena mother-to-be depended on asmock for all practical purposes.New York's designers as of thisseason are showing maternity cot-tons the year 'round in styleswhich can do double duty forhouse and marketing, The dresspictured, In melon-colored cham-bray, is typical of the prettily-styled and yet utilitarian Pall cot-tons seen in the new collections.Like many other tubbftbie frocks,it is adjusted with elastic at thewaist.
"Seems like everyone's telephoningthese days!"
New Jersey people are making nearlya million more calls a clay, than lastyear. Even with this heavy load, most
calls go through promptly,
Our telephone job is twofold andthe largest we've ever tackled—to
handle the increased volume ofcalls and, at the same time, en-
large the system to provide betterservice for everyone and care
for those still waiting.
And we're making progress.Despite the shortages of basic
materials wev'e enlarged 79central offices this year and willcomplete additions to 84 othersbefore the year ends. It's typicalof the effort being made to meet
all needs for telephone service.
NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY
YOUR COOPIKATION II A VITAL PART OF NIW JERSEY'S TELEPHONE SEKVICI
1 \
Vitamin Source*Leafy vegetables are among tbi
richest sources of vitamin A.
LEGAL NOTICES
1SOTICH ^Tnke tnillce Hint . K l t D ItATiNET
Inh'i ids to ripply lo Hie Dormiglit'onnf-ll of HIP Borough nf Cnrte-retfor ii Iriuisfpr of P lennry Rptftllr m m i m p t i o n l icense fnr p remisesloc.-iLcd lit 20(1 UooBpvpIt Aypntlp to|in inisPH located lit 50-52 WiiHhlng-|nii Avenue. C a r t e r p t , N. .1.
< >)i 11 "i iotiM. If imt- should he mud*ilium-illntely In w r i t i n g to: A. .1.ivir.v Hi.rough Clerk, Cnr t j rp t , N. -I.
(HlKnedl JOHN HAHNKV.c r 1 0 - l . t l
itoTicn OP PUBLIC «AI,BTO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
Al tt regular nipcltng or the Cotin-Hi of the Itnrniieii or Car t t r t t heldUrtnlicr 2, mil!, I wns directed Inmlvi'ills.' the [in1! that on Wedni"dny evening, October 1<l, 1(146, theMayor and Council frill meet at 8:00[' M In His Council Chambers, Mu-nicipal Rulldlng, C'onko Avemt*, Oar»Iprel, ft .!, and exp««e anil (tell atinililli' snle unit to thn highest bidder•n-cn-dlng I" forms of an I ft nn (11* Withi hi' Hnriiuuli Clark open to Insppc-linn IIml In lie puhllrly read priori i ( i . Lo tM ^ o f i n , B - n - i - H u n i l
I ' :: I i : i n r l i > 2ltli S f H - Z I H , H i i r n u g h
<,| i 1 ; , r i r l c ! A<*HPH8meiH Mu|>.Tiikn rurther notice that th« Car-
i i ' ici Honiiigh Counci l him, t y re»o-tut ion nnil p u r s u a n t to law, flied »minimum price a t which wild Kit"hi i i l i l b locks will be Kolrt l o g n t h e rwi th nil othtT pe r t inen t de.tnlin,Raid minimum prii-p liplng $1,0B0.(inplun eusta of p r e p a r i n g deert andadve r t i s i ng th is sa le . Hald lotn InHI<I<1 blocks, If sold i>n IertTiM, will r e -ifiiii'(> ;i down p a y m e n t of |lAt.l>ll,the balance of p u r c h a s e price to lipimid In <nsh upon p resen ta t ion ofdeed.
Take further notice that at naldsale, or any date to which It maybe adjourned the Mayor and Coun-cil reservet the right In lta discre-tion to reject any one or all bidsnml to sell HIIIII lots In snld blocks tnsuch bidder us It may select, dueregard being Klven to terms andmanner of payment In ease one ormure minimum bids shall be re-ceived,
Upon an-pptnnce of the minimumhid, or bid above minimum by theMayor and Council and tlie paymentthereof by the pui-chew 2""ordingto the xnanner of purchase In ac-cordance with terms of tale on file,the Borough of Carteret will delivera Bargain a-nd Sale Deed for aaldpremises,
AUGUST J. PERnT,llorniiRli Clerk.
Tr) he advertised October t andUcKilipr 11, KMii, in the Cartcrcl1'renn.'
NOTICE rtP PlIBMf! BALETO WJTOW IT MAY CONCKIlN:
At n regular meeting of the Coun-cil of Hip Jlorpugh of Carteret heldlictnhpr i, 1919, I wan directed to:nlverllKi> the fact tlmt on Wednes-d.iy i-venlnK. Octolier H, liMfi, theMayor ami Council will meet nts:00 1'. M. In the Council Chambers,Municipal HnlldlnK, Cooke Avonite,Ciirlcrct. N. .1., :in<l expose and apll;it pulilli' sulf nnd to the highesthlddi'l1 nceordiiiK to lerms of sale onHip wiih tlip Hornilgh Clerk open toinuppitlon and to be uuliliiiy readprior to sale, Lots Hfi to :!(l inch,Hlock 4H-Q, HitrouKh of CarteretAssessment Map.
Takp further notice that the Car-teret Borough Council has, by res-olution und pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which uald lotsin xald hlook will be sold togetherwith all oilier pertinent details,.said minimum price being !1,51)0.00
UH costa of preparing ilpetl and ad-vertising tills sale. Haiil lota In .^aiil
LEGAL NOTICES
block. If snld on terms, will requiren down payment nf (IMt.OO, the bnl-imic to l>p pftlrl III rash upon presen-tation of deed.
Take further notice that fit an litsale or any d a t e to which It may b»ndlournad, the Mayor and Comicl.'r e s e r v e the right In Itn d i scre t ionto reject a n y one or nil hid" and tosell HBM lots in said block to HLICIIildder as It m a y flplpet; itvip regnrd
. i i l n g g i v e n ID terms anil munner nfIinymcnt In ease one or mure m i n -imum I'Ids shnll he received.
Upon a c c e p t a n c e nf the m i n i m u mhid. or hid rtbnv* minimum, by theMayor and Council nfld the paymentthereof by the purchaser m e o n l l n Kto Hie m a n n e r of pitrcttnur. In nc-eordanre w i th terms of nale on III.-.the Horongh of Carleret will l ie l lvern Rargnln and Hal? deed for MI Idpremises .
AiTourr .1- l'Kunv.llornugh Clerk.
Tci he advertised Oetubcr I nndOctober 11, 194(1, Ii the Curtci-elTress.*
."IOTICB Of PtttL C BAI.H1TO WHOM IT JUT CONCBRN:
At a regular meotlng of the Connell of the Borough of Carteret held |•September 2K. 1946. I w.ns dlrei ted I"advertise the fact that nn Wennes-ilay pvenlnK, (hlober Id, JnI«, iheMayor anrt Council will meet at8:011 V. M, In the Council Chambers,Municipal Mullillng, Cooke Avenue,Carteret, N. .!„ and e»po«e and sellat public sale and to the highestbidder according to t«rtns of salemi tile with the Borough Clerk openIn inaiipcilon iind In be pnbl|i'l.\ miniprinr In Kile, t,ol IJ. HoiiHcveltAveiiiip, In Illm'k 49. HoroiiKh nfCur lcre t AsHessmrnt Map.
Take further notice that the Car-ttret fiorough Council has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, ftaed aiiiiiiltiMini price at which sold lotIn snld block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent;Kald ininrmum price lielng $.1110.00plus eoata of preparing deed andiidvnrtlsliiR this anle. Said lot In-iairl block, if unlit on terms, willrequire : | (lown payment ol $"«•* 0'',the biiliincp of jiurclulKe price In liepaid in equnl monthly Installmentsnf iritiim, plUH Interest anil ntiierlernis prnvlitpil for In coin n u t nfHale.
Take further notice that at saidaaln, or nny date to which It maybe adjourned, tho Mayor and Coun-cil reserves the right In Its discre-tion to roject any one or all bidsand In sell said lot In «il<l blockto siich bidder as It inny selpct, dueregard being given In terms andmantief of payment In cane one ormotT! minimum bills shall ba re-ceived.
Upon acceptance of the minimumhid, or hid above minimum by theMayor nnd Council and the paymenttlipreof by the- purchaser accordingto the manner of purchase in ac-cordance with terms of sale on file,the llorotlgh of Carteret will delivera Bargain and Kale Heed for saidirivmises,
AUGUST J. TERRY,Rorough Clerk.
To lie advertised October 4 nndOctober 11, 1940, In the CaiteretPress.*
VIITKE OF PI'BliIC SAI.KTO WHOM IT MAY CONOIOKN:
At tt regular meeting of the Coun-cil of the Borough of Carteret heldSeptember 2!i, iSili, I was directed tnadvertise the f ad that on Wednes-day evening, October 1C, 1941!, theMayor anil Council will inept at8:0!) T. M. in the Council Chambers,Municipal Blt'lding, Cooke Avenue,Carleret, N. J., and expose and sellat public sale ami to the highestbidder according to terms of sale onfile with the Horougli Clerk optn toinspection and to be publicly readprior In sale. Lots 1 -:!-".-7-!t-11 -i:i-l.VITIH, IliKh Street, in Hlm-k Mtu,Kiumiffh ut Cjiicret AfM'sMneniMap.
Take further notice that tha Cur-
LEGAL NOTICES I
tcret Borough Council hiu, by r««o-lullon and pursuant to IRW, flt«d alolnlmum price nt Which Raid lotsIn snM Mock will be sold togetherwith all other dei»lls pertinent:said mlnlnmm prlcp. being $1,000li.un coHta of preparing deed andinlvprllnlng this sale. • Sflid Ints In.«nld lilock, will reiitilre H ilownpnvmenl of $1(10.00, the halame ofpiirchiisc prhe I" h« paid uponpicsentntlon of deed.
Take further Home tnai at aaldmlt, or any data to which It maybe adjourned, the Mayor and Coun-cil reserves the right In Its discre-tion to reject any one or all Md>mid to sell snl.l-l^x In said hlnckto such bidder as It may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment In case one ormore minimum hlds shall be re-ceived.
Upon accuptancs of ihe minimumhlil. or hid above minimum by theMaynr and Council and the paymentthereof by the purchaser accordingto the manner of purchase In ac-cordance with terms of sale on file,the Borough of parteret will delivera Bargalii and Rale Peed for saidpremises.
AUOtlST J. PBrtnT,Rornugh Clerk,
To be ndvprtlspd October i nnil(i.ioher 11, mill. In Hie CnrleretPress.*
NtlTICK Of PURMC HAMCTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
At a regular mnetlng of the Coun-cil of the Borough of Carteret heldSeptember 21), 1946, 1 was directed toadvertise the fact thnt nn Wednes-day evening, Octohpr IS, 19t«, theMayor and Council will meet at8:00 P. M. In the Council ChamherH,Municipal Building. Cooks Avenue.Carlerct, N. J. nnd expose and sellal public sain and to the highestbidder according to term* of sale onfile with the Horough Clerk opento Inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lot #17, Minue Fnrk,In Block 4!)-li. linrnimh of CnrterctAHsnssment Mnp.
Tak'i further notice thnt the Car-teret Borough Council has, by res-olution and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum price nt whfch said lotIn said block will he nold togetherwith nil other pertinent details,Mid minimum pr l c being $1.H00.0nplus coMi of preparing deed and »d-vcitlniii),' tlih wil.'. Said lot In saidblock, If Hold mi terms, will requirea doWn "l>. Mirnl i:f ):Unl(l|l (I i,, 1,1,1-ancp of pot'-liHsp price to bft paidIn equal "ninthly Installments of$11111.110 plus Interest uuil othpc termsprovided for in Cmin-iict of Sale.
Take further notice that at saidsale or nny date to which It may headjourned, the Mayor and Councilreserves the i lsht In its discretionto reject Jinv one or all hlds and tosell uuiil lot in 3ald hlnck lo suchDlrtrtcr as I: may select: due regardheirig given tn terms and mannerof payment In cane one or moreminimum hlds fihnll bp received.
Upon acceptance of the minimumhid, or bid above minimum, by theMayor and'Council and the paymentthereof by the purchaser accordingto the manner of purchase In ac-cordance with terms of Bale on file,the Borough nf Carteret will delivera Bargain and Kale deed for saidpremises.
AUCltiST J. PERRY.Borough Clerk
To he advertised October 4 nndOctober- 11, 1916, in Hie Carteret1'ress.1
LBOAL NOTICES
NOTICK OF PUBLIC I4I.HTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!
A) a regular meeting of the Coun-cil of Ihe Horough of Carleret heldSeptember L'R. 1946, I was directed toadvertise the fact that on Wednes-day evening, October 18, 1946, theMayor and Council will meet atS:H0 P. M. In the Council Chambers,Municipal Building, Cooku Avenue,Carteret, N. J., and expose and sellat public sale and to the highestbidder according to terms of Bale on
El|f with the Borough Clerk open loInspection and to he publicly readprior lo ssle, Lots (I to 17 Incl,, C*r-tnret nnd rc»*t Kim Avenue*, InBlock T«, Horough nf Cnrleret As-sessment Map.
Take further notice that the C»>-leret Borough Council baa, by res'-iiluilnn nnd pursuant to law, nsea «minimum price at wlilcli said lot* Insnjd lirtiek will bp sold together *l thall other pertinent delalls. said Min-imum price being »l,380.0)1 plus fontsof preparing deed and anvertlslDEtills sale. Hald lots In. said hlnoK, Ifsold on lernis, will require n downpayment of f 120.0«. HIP balance ofpiircliHsn price to he paid In fi i l iitIKIII presentation of deed.
Taka furthpr notice that at fmidsale or any dntc to which It ma)' beadjourned, Hie Hnyir nnd Councilream-en the right In Us discretionto reject any one or all hlds «nd toiiel) said lots In said hlnck to suchbidder as It may eelecl; due regardbiting given to terms and mnnimrof payment In case one or more min-imum bids shall be received.
Upon acceptance of the minimumhid, or bid above minimum, by IheMayor anrt Council and the paymentI hereof by the purchaser accordinglo tlie manner of purchase In ac-cordance with forms of sale on file.the Borough of Carteret will delivera Bnrgaln lind Rale deed for said
""""""• AUOUflT ... PRI1HT.Borough Clerk
To be advertised October 4 andOctober 11. ISIS, In the Curterct
NOTICK OP PUBLIC I A I I BTO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRNf
At a regular meeting of the Coun-cil of the Borough of Carteret heldSeptember US, I SI ft, I was directed loadvertise the fact that on Wednes-IIH.V evening. October l«, l»l«. tin-Mayor and Council will meet alH:00 P, 11. In the Council Chambers,Municipal Building. Oook» Avenue,Carteret. N. J., and exyos* and saltnt public sale and to the highestbidder accyding to terms of saleon die wlt»f the Borough Clerk openlo Inspection and lo bo publicly readprior to sale, Lois i i . Mlnue Park.In tllnck 4!l AAA. Buriiugh of Car -l e r r ! Assessniiuit Miip
T a k e fur t l ier not ice tha t the Car-t e re t Borough Council has, by re«o-lut lon and pu r suan t to law, flxesl am i n i m u m price nt which snld lo tsIn l a id block will hn Hold t o g e t h e rwi th nil o the r de ta i l s p e r t i n e n t ;said min imum price being $l,d2L'.'iiiplus conts of p r e p a r i n g deed andndvprt l . i ing Ihl i s:lle. Sjlld lots insnld block, if Midd on It'i-nm, willreiHilrc a down payment <>f iri 'J.50,Hie halani-i ' of pu rchase price lo hefiiiid in c'iu:i] mon th ly Ilisliil Inielltsnl $1011.01) plUM IlllelcKt ;lllll nl he r
t e rm* provided for iu Con t r a i l ofSale.
Take further notice that at saidsale, or any dale to which It may•e adjourned, the Mayor and Coun-cil reserves the right In Its discre-tion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot* In mild hlnckLo euch bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment In case one ormore minimum bids flhall be re-ceived.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid. or bid above minimum by theMayor and Council and the paymentthereof by the purchaser accordingto the manner of purchase In ac-cordance w l t i terms of sale on file,the Borough of Carteret will delivera Bargain and Sale Deed for saidpremises.
AUGUST ,t. PERRY,Borough Clerk.
To be advertised October 4 andOctober 1!, 194B, in Hie CiirtcreteTeaa.'
NOTln,;s'day evening , 011,,),,,, ,Mayor and Ponn . i i , ' ';, 'S:00 P, M. In ihe ,• ,„ ' 'Municipal Hnlldinif " , 'Carter*!.. N ,| U l , , | ' p ' " ' >nt inihllc jale. i,,,,, | h " ; ! ' ' •h ldder according in i , , , . , '"Ilia wi th th« Borough i • ,i',VItiKpMtlon and Id ">,. , \ • l i |"liflur to Mtli., I ' , ,,, ,„ 'Mlnck <»-AA-A, llhi-1,,1,,1,A«K|.«nmein Map. ' " '
Tuke fu r the r notice M,.Mlarel noroi lgh Council ,,,,du t lon and nurnunnt to iV,1
inlnlmuni prli-e nt «i , | , |said hlnck will h c ,„ : , , , 'nil o the r p o r t e n t d e u i i .imiifn |irlc,. | , , , | n K j | . l l l ( l , , , , ' • '
of p r epa r ing deed niul : , ! i , . ' , ,
If sold on t c rmi , will reoui'i'pllMllelit or l l f i j B(| | h , ' •[lurcluiiw [iiic,. i,, '],„ •'' l"upon p resen ta t ion nf , i , , '
T/ikp fur thpr notice t | n , ,m l e or any da ta to tvlil. i,' ,ndlfturned, thp May,,,. .,„', 'r»»«rvei t h e r ight h, i K (ll ,to r e )Mt any one or on i,i,inell snld lot In mi I it i,],,, , "hlddpr an It tnny si>]ei i • ,\\.helllg Riven to t e r n n 'M 1 , | "of p a y m e n t In ennp ,,n, ,'.. . :
imnin blda Hhill | i n r e , ( , i , ",'Upon ai 'cpptnncp of t |
hid, or hid anovp mlnli,,,,, IMayor and flpiindi l l n , | t lthereof Ijy the imr.-ti:iH.r ,lo the rnnnnp.r of inircl, , ,cordnnoe wi th t»rm« of . , , | ,Iho l lorongh of Cnrtpici , . , , , Tn Hargslrt Btid Kalt> ,i,>,.,i \ 'liremUen,
AtT.UKT ,1. |-|;i
To hp ml vert lioit n, i, ,i, ^OctolH'i- 11, liHU, !„ n,,.I'renii.*
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALETO WHOM IT WAY CONCBRN:
At a regular meeting of the Coun-cil of the Borough of Carleret heldSeptember 25, 1S4H, I was directed toadvertise'the fact that on Wednes-
NOTICE Mr I ' l l l l . i r xu ,TO WHOM IT MAY i-<iNV|V
At ii r r g u l a r mcetlnR ,,f n,, ,'•il t>f thp Hornugh nl i - | , i M ,Xrp t rml ie r M, I3jfi, I » ; „ j . , , ; .i idvertiiie t h » fnct Hint o n ' w ,d»y even ing , Odijhei H, i n ,Mnyfir iiiiti Council wlli n , .8:0D P. M. In the Council n , , , ,Munic ipa l*Bi l l f l lng , cook, . ,fTartpret. N, J., ond px|,,,«,. ,,nt tiuhlic i.il« and to n,,,iLlddpr t i c rord ln* Jo t f r m i mflip w i th the n»rni igh I'lejd ,,,,Inspect ion nnd to he MIL, Ipr ior to mile, l»nrt ,,f | ,,, , . 'Ilo.iil-Mlnue Turk, In III,,, L Il!ciriil|g!l of l ' ; n t e l , [ \- ,Map.
Takft ru r l l t e r natli-n thai i l ,tere t Borough founc l i IIM.I. i,.lu t lon nnd piirKti.'int tn hiiv i,mlnlmimi price a t wlili nin mild hlack will h» >;,, . iwl lh ;i 11 o the r de ta i l sBild mlnlnuini price he in t i .IllllH COSlK of prepill'ltiu ,|,.,. |i ldvertlnln(; HIIH Mule s n i |M:ii,l hlock. If uold on i.ii,ireiliilrp a dnwn pa vim nt ,- ;••the liiilnncc of pun-hiM,' | , , , ..tmld In fnuni nidiithlv In-' ,, .of linil.fili pliiH itn.-ivs ,,..terniH provided for In ' " , :Snip.
T a k e furtli<T n o i h c HimHill,', or »ny ilule to \i ,,.lie ndjotirned, the Mnvi.r HIP!rl l rpnervna the rlglit in itH •t l cn tn re]«ct any one ,>r ,iind to nell snld lot in <,,tn nurh hlddpr n« It may •••!.• •r egard lielng g iven to n u n .m u n n e r of payment in c.^,, ,,:more m i n i m u m hid* sh.iii i,ceivfd.
Upon a c c e p t a n c e nf tlie in:nhid, or bid above minimumMayor and Council and the | ,thereof by t h e pu rchase r ;i ,to the m a n n e r nf purchase ncorduncp. w i t h t e r m s of mit h e Borough of C a r n r e t will ,i,a Ih i rca ln and tiale Heed •:premlsert.
A15OU8T J. Pi:i:i
To be advertisedOctober 11. IH16,, iP r e s s . '
MUGGS AND SKEETER - B y WALLY.BBHOP
!/ SKEETER!.';CCWE INMOVYfi ..SUPPERS
.»»-~»,^«-
IGRANDMAl COMING!-?:
Sg'iSSi• - . • • : : • • * • • • • in'/',1;.".,
FELK THE CAT
TUFFYi
<"apr IV
/ "THFOF'«=.{ /VNOTHELR
(>, Kin^ Frituifj 5jmiifjffr, In? (
1
ONE'THAT
BOWUNQBALL
rOOLED
If.
Give Him His Chance...All hii life lies ahead of him. You can help to give him a good start.You a n help by contributing to the Community Chest, Family and childwelfare, hospital and clinical icrvure, visits by trained nurses and otterpublic health activities—these services are rendered by local agencies and
f the Community CbVjt, Will you help? Will ydti make you*just as generous as you can?
WifTY
—By HOFKAWEM/YOUCAMSAV 1jUSt <aOf IN A FRESHSTOCK OF LOVELV
JELLY BEAKS/
THE FLOP FAMILY
GEE,WHAT A WONPER-FUL SfORV 1 COOLP
—By SWAN
\IITF; FRIDA^, OCTOBER 11, 1946
A Grid Tossers PrepareFor 'Big' Amboy Game Sundayfty Beating Cedar Brooks, 13-2
PAGE
ufTFRKT-Prepurinfr for the' .,t of the season next 8un-
., h(,n ,hpy play the powerful, An,iKiy Alumni football team,,,,!I, Amboy, the Carteret
nl t l i r n e d In their best per-| l imrl. ,)f the current campaign
mrsday night when they• the PlRlnfleld Cedar
l ^ 1 3 .2 . it was the third','„ lli i Humph for the Wlelgo-
nTi'fi. who have yet to tastennil weather kept the
|(lWn to a mere 1,500 per-
when a" Carterpt paw was Inter-c*pt«l on the PtatnfMd 7 -yardline.
In the third period the Carteretforces finally got one over when"Chink" Kostlnknvetz, from thePlalnfleld 20, carved a short pass'to Taylor on the five. Matthews
11
drewsafety
first blood by
ni.'ii"
n:,iH
ll'llll1!'
null I!
when Ed Berg-w»y dew I" Plalnfleld ter-n-reived a poor pass fromand was tackled behind hisml tine.net threatened twice with,- once In the first periodWarren Matthews stepped
f iioiin•'« on a run that wouldnetted a touchdown, and the,l time in the second period
live Sweeps ScoredIn U S m PinLeague Matches
C A R T E R E T —ThrM-game vlc-
1(,ij(.s were "a dime a down" in,!,. i! s. M. R. Bowling U t t u ei;,,t Thursday night At the Awd-diiy Alleys.
in all. five matches resulted in^•ecii triumphs, with the Labora-wry Mechanics # 2 , O. F. H. C .citing, and Mechanics # 1 allroistering clean sweeps.
Y A R D # 1 (0)Kara }«3Richardson 173Garai 180Dicksonf 147
*8
plunged to8tan Koseltouchdown.
thehit
three and thenthe line for a
Lehrers Hit RecordScore of 1081 InCommercial Loop
CARTERET—Lehrnr's set ft newrecord for the Commercial pinloop last week by hitting a 1081wore in the final game againstQrohmann's Insurance. Despitetheir big score, Lehrer's droppedtwo frames to Orohmann's.
In other matches, the Lone StarClub scored a sweep over Lebow's,and both the Newspaper Delivery
Another drive which began latein the third period culminated inanother touchdown for Carteretshortly after the fourth period gotundar way. Ai Bkiba started thetouchdown march with a beautiful22-yard run to the Plalnfleld 37Bergmann passed to Matthews foranother first down on the Plain-fleld 25. Then Chink Kwtinkavetzwhipped another pass to Halasnlkon the Plainfleld 7-yard strip asthe Cnrterct crowd howled for atouchdown 8tan Kosel obliged byheaving a short one over the lineto Sklba who took it over. Koseladded the extra point.
The starting lineups:Carteret Plalnfleld
LE--Taylor SimmonsL T P l
and Price's won two gamed.GROHMAN'S INSURANCE
N, SelbertN. KovalMatt. Charntoa8, Chamra ,..'T. Bubenhetmer
198148184182204
177177189170
m916 926
LKHRER'8 (1)B. Sloan 144
Curran 214Seca 187 181
Q. Hundeirtan 171 145B. Heaton 170 193O. Schur 146
Malkus 143
LT-PelcU3~PltepatrickC-Bistak
MillerMlnacossi
emellRO-Kaluaek CalhounRT-Barb«rczuk CorcoranRE—Kurek sSaunders" " MedrokoettaQB—PappiLH—Matthews
H-SklbaPB—Bergman
Score by periods:Carteret o
lainfieldScoring: Touchdowns — Kosel
and Bkiba. Safety—Plainfleld.
167136160
mMS
1831S6129199185
84* 844MECHANICS # 2 (3)
Heaton
SlskoSloanN;igy
til171IN181150
1631M180i*»165
852
184170168193179
885 .853 894
LABORATORYM possoby 168 177 137K Dragos 174 163 202C Gerig 178 160 162T Skrypoeski 1M MS 189v, Kielman 1M. 143 222
143 151130 144146 185148 174158 164
Carteret Recs HoldFirst Place In CityBowling Loop Race
CARTERET—The Carteret Recsheld their first place position inthe Carteret City Bowling Leagueby scoring a clean sweep overSitars this week at the RecreationAlleys. In other matches Nemeth'took two from McHale's and thiPioneers won three from Szemcak's.
SITARS (Oi
W Stopinakl 133J Seaman U 7F Curcy 131J Pankullcs 147C Siessel 152
700 725 818
O. P. H. C. (3)J Dzurillaw Cook ....W Osyf ...W SeibertM Pusillo .,J Kish ...
178»H157179118
154138
138176
846 787SCRAP PLANT # 2
163 149E Hunt 160 154Peczyski MO 185Patioim „.., }44Cliarnota 121V Hunt
146
142
175191179165
852
171161139143141
72
734 706 761
SILVER (0)Cunningham „ 1M 1150Hosnowiki 133
• Thompson ..' 190Ukatos JJ80Kuczan ... 145
m146156138
781 78«MECHANICS No, 1 (3)
•^Werka « l 180Connelly m Z84Amundson I l l IMBorchard Ui 1»7
) f ( loi- 148. 140
121296170148209
864
162361814118
m 901 si
SCRAP PLANT (0)189
HeUyerJenkins
. Colountano
0 6 7—122 0 0 0—2
(2)199148166217189
937
197
206197235246
866 808 108
J.LONE STAR (3)
Starek , 167 '134
Kolibas, Cnrteret Boy,n Temple Grid LineupCARTERET-Our good friend,
Dave Jacobowitz, a student downnt Riders ColleRc in Trenton, sentus the following clipping from the
hllndelphia Inquirer on the Tem-ple University football team. In Itwe find Johnny Kolibas, Carteretboy, breaking In for the varsity:KOLIBAS IMPRESSES
Because of a sterling piece ofall-around piny, Josh Cody, linecoach, Is ready to reward JohnKolibas, stocky tackle, whose suretackling and defense in coveringforward passes was one of thehighlights of the 8. M. U. game,with a starting assignment.
Kolibas, a 190-pounder. had notbeen a standout in the preseasonworkouts because of a leg Injury,but his performance prior to theopening game and what he accom-plished In the game Itself seemsto have gained him a promotion.He Is one of two Carteret <N. J.)High School products slated tomove Into the Varsity lineup thisweek, for it is figured that JohnnyTimko will handle the center Jobagainst Georgia.
Carteret Team TrimsWettfiela1 In Match
CARTERET—Using their "re-serves," the Carteret K. of C.pinners scored another easy sweepIn the skate League by downingWestfield in all three games atthe Academy Alleys last 8unday.
CARTERET (31151 SIP.
Oalvanek 249 210 185SeluertHamulakUdzlelakCyiewskiUrbansklMedwick
154182 142
189212168
J. Krmlich 164Veraegi 180
M. Posillo 135B. Varga 164
163155185Ml
161130129137201
Metal & ThermitWins Games FromWilliam's Team
904 921WESTFIELD (0)
127132150143127
Whale'h ...» ^Glnther 123Glynn 122Rets 106Bennlnger 141
176
172177
912
189141178121155
Gebhardt MarketHolds Top RungIn Women's Loop
CARTERET — Oebhardt's Mar-ket maintained i ty lead In theCarterH Women's Bowling Leagueby scoring a sweep over the sec-ond place Charlotte OHeil's thisweek at the Academy Alleys.
Team StandingWon Lost
Gebhardt's MarketCharlotte OHeil'sCyiewskfsUnited ExcavatingBert Clark's
., 776
. 5George's Market 3
Carteret Tied by Union, 13-UTo Play Long Branch Tom
702 679 784
OEBHARDTS MARKET <3)B. Corrigan 152 120 103H. Yarr 130 127 1
J. Sitar
810LSBOW'fi (0)
145J. Seaman 141B. Elliott .'. 147J. P#tras 1798. Fedlam 1438. Lebow •...
828 778
143
156177143165
162159123145
A. Fedlam , 126
" 755 780 715
METAL & THERMIT (3)Sloan 165 187Schultz 159 176Gyenes 159 98Siekierka 127Zysk 156 179Wulf : • 156
766 796I. T- WILLIAMS (0)
A. Resko 128 114Blind 125 125
SANDOR8 DAIRY (1)S. Sobieskl 159A. OalvanekC. Perkins .M. UdzlelakG. Pedor
162172214172
181155170200159
211158154213168
869 865 914NEWSPAPER DELIVERY (2)
Bill Sloan 184 193 2Bub Sloan 158 190 148E. Csatkowski 2J1 189 170A. Parka 170 166 187C. Oregor 214 192 191
988 930 > 89'
A. PedlamJ. SitarJ. SeamanM. Urbanski8. Fedlam
148106113155
m
148183161161184
HILA'S FIRESTONE (1)
Arva
645 787CARTERET REC (3)
170, 182Santor 118
171MudrakA. Gregor 'E. Mayorek 176F. Gallo 148
783
139190148161800
740
175185
154>163202879
169192183
173183192
443
J. Resko ......S. Stawicki..H. Chomicki
123161150
158171165
207131
1471662»7
858
140125
no181167
Alleys Win 2 Tilts,Bar Loses Match byOne Pin to Jackin's
CARTERET—While the Acad-emy Alloys were winning twonames from the Sayreville Recsover the weekend in the CountyMajor pin loop, the Bar had a bitof tough luck and after dividingthe nrst two games, lost the finaland deciding match by one pin959 to 958, to Jackin's at the localalleys.
ACADEMY ALLEYS (2)Derewsky 188 195 220Sloan 201 185 191Gregor 176 158 201Galvanek 179 166 197
J. Oebhardt 129 115D. McGeddy 150 139O. Udzielak 138 167
899 668CHARLOTTE O'NEILL'S <
Blind 132B. Mittuch 169I). Tomico 110 88M, Yursha 77 96M. Warga 134 157B. Stojko 138 141
(99136121154
613
1088887
128180
591 651 591
8OPHIE CYZEW8KI (2)Hattie Davis 156 144 121Sally Wallace ...:.... 1J3 115 107Val Yursha * 80 89 88Aggie Komenda ... 137 111 119Sophie Cyzeski 193 188 184
CARTERET — Following Car-teret's 13-13 deadlock with Unionlast Saturday afternoon at Union,Coach Prank McCarthy Indicateda complete shakeup in his firstteam for the Long Branch gametomorrow afternoon at the highschool stadium here.
During the entire game, Car-terets play was mediocre, despitethe fact that the Blue and Whiteeleven w«t rated a big pro-gamefavorite.
Carteret's first touchdown cameIn the opening period on a 41-yard drive. Barhburak and Palsalalternated In carrying the bull fora first down on thp Union 25.Then Paisal plumed for threemore yards to the 22. Bamburak.with two-man intM-ference, cir-cled right end for n 22-yard runand a touchdown as the Carterotcrowd let loose with a big cheer.Bamburaks attempted place-kickfor the extra point was blocked.
Union rallied in the same periodto tie the score when Ed Hlgosright end, caught a 31-yard passfrom Kobln on the Carteret 40 andthen raced 40 yards for a touch-down, after outrunning two Car-Carteret would-be tacklers.
The big. break for Union cameIn the second period and it. waspoor playing on Curterel's pat-that resulted in the Union touch-down. After Medwick had recov-
red a fumble on the 7-yard line,Jamburak gained two and Paisal>ne to bring the ball down to the-yard line. Then Trosko, who re-ilaced QnsiOr, heaved an ill—
v 643 647 619GEORGE'S MARKET (1)
Chomicki 167 182 186
687 753 835
VIRGINIA CAROLINA (2)Hack 149 178 179Dele 222 168 160Perkins * 139 144 189Chamra 191Vernillo 216
144199155
223202
A. A. C.918(1)
844 951
Karpinqky 163Collins 166KayaThompsonOalvanek
138119203
198173196193204
169134156146226
Dot Rogers 146Jule Cole 106
" Q Borchard 168,5a Medwick 127
'"Inlak ,..,„ 21MStojka ,...'...' .'.'."" 178 190 ' 164
789 964 831
F. MinueB, HERRY <1
146 158 141
921 856 9958AYRECILLE (1)
A. Chrnilewskl 1,7a 190 149Stehin 200 '159 168French 141 178 171Cowan 178 180 170Evans 168 189 . 208
865 876 866
ACADEMY BAR (1)Bubenheimer 227 187 201Donnelly 201 187 170Sharkey 181 161 218Udzielak 200 198 199Vernillo 175 180 170
9844 893 958JACKINS (2)
Luker 252 179 168Romanskl 175 172 173Bambola 161 167 165Duttkln 167.. 204 255Pientka 243 148 220
998 870 959
Goderstad ..;ty Demeny
Stella Sofchinsky
129116131
148111123122164
10210112899
134
627 668 564
BERT CLARK'S 1(2)J. Tedor 156 129 160M. Pisak U9 153 115Blind 110 110 110T. Clark , 103 134 153B. Clark 170 187 147
658 712 685UNITED EXCAVATING (1)
831 882 869PRICE'S (2)
T. Barancaik 160 12flT. Stfypacski 174 186 192J. Horvath 167 188 177W. Kielman 204 196 144R. Amundson 156 185 181C Gerig 192
783 800 879
McHALES (1)E. MedveU 133 155 222M. Dacko 141 156 182Podsl 198 154 182S. Dacko 149 116 144M. Medvetz 163 175 195
784 757 996NEMETH (3)
Crooks 154 164Komunlcky 138Vlater 125 gNemeth : 164 J71Matsllttk ..:. 158 170 105Thompson 176 148 157Seca 170 181 144
785 810 741
PIONEERS (3iDackd ."...: 183 158Lemandowski 174 181Sawctak 212 188Van Pelt 159 189Szoke 2»7V. Mudrak 214 192 159J. Medvetz 805 169 207
053 900 904SZEMCAKS (0)
Paslowslcy 153 150 150Shawaillk 130 191Usky 191 186 149Muaiyka 104 ....'.M. Terro * 178 146O. Medwick W4 170 153Sptsac 94
742 779 778
861 881BROWN'S AGENCY (2)
Sivansky 151Love 179Vustak 181Clark 2}98harkey 203
164139173200185
933 844SOKLER'S (1)
A. Arva 118 178B. Kody : 129 1921 Kuhn 133 152M. Kopec 210 1678. Kopni 164 168
885
184209175218203
170125185181161
KuznlakFlisMcLeod
128201183
155129161
148144188
821 727 743GENERAL AMERICAN (2)
A. Seca 142 190Viater 137 168Hoyer 145 158 186Bodnar 158 144 ..Koraunicky 160 142R. Clooks 167 151
' 748 779 837
Stiffens AlloysTellerium gives a finer grain and
greater stiffness in alloys.
Flo LawffenbrigelTrudy PerryMae SistoBetty Balewicz ..Ellen Fitzgerald
103105153126136
132209178173
10716610313612'
623 790 629
Wide CarpetBroadloom means any carpel
wider than 27 inches, the widththe original looms. It dcei not re
TeTTo a wlIcTcblorr BroacUoorn eainow be made In widths up tofeet.
advised p a n ion the thirdhund you. with only fourwhich John Dunster, '*halfback, grabbed andyards ror a touchdown, to U»<plete;amazement of theplayws.
Carteret (13) HiLE-Balo*LT—TomchickLE-MtdwlckC—Varga ,
RG—GyugRT—Kacnur R.RE—FswkasQB—DerewttsklLH-Pals#'.RH-G»sJorFB- Bamburak
Score by periods.•Jarterrt 8 0Union 6 7
Substitution* Carteret-^TRnyho. Union: EdlunMt..Howard, A. Benedict, I
Officials: Referee, Murphy;pire. Sandneler; headCloik.
Impervo, OfficeWin Matches InBenj. Mooj* e Loop
CARTERET—Impervo andflee were the winners In th*matches In Benj. Moore'sdepartment bowling league.
IMPERVO (3)
Test EyesIt's easy to demonstrate that you
can see better with two eyei thanwith one. Make a mark on a pieceof white paper: With both eyesopen, it Is not difficult to lab a pen-cil right on the mark. But closeone eye and ycu will And It hard toguide the pencil to the mark, tayithe Better Vision intitule. Twoeyei give ui what li known ai binoc-ular vision. This provide* a thirddimension to our seeing, helps ui tojudge distances and the size of ob-jects.
R. CraddockM. MinueJ. Harper, SrJ. HarperJ. McDowellM. Gregor
Qregor
204141
109
736MURSCO (0)
Stazko V 138Harper, Jr.
G. MedwickHlrlakDobrowski
Mnita While Von WorkAccording to the Britannica Book
of the Year, experimentation in"mualc-whilc-you-work," on indus-trial muiic project first developedby the British government for warworker* a.".d adopted widely in faclories and offices in this country,demonstrated that fast music doe»not mean fast work. A sharply de-fined melody Is preferable to richorchestration, the Book of the Yearpoints out, and instrumental music
"15 preferfea Jar indusHsu( use be-cause spoken words often distracthe worker-listener.
132
60ft
114 M156. 174"137 138137 147
681 688
OFFICE (2)G. Kopln 156 111P. Nelman 149 ,..i,.B. Finn 116H. Reyden 1.47 1 UJ. Skurat 183 178J. Love : 147 151
762UTILAC <!>'
712
VernochcioSzlgetiDemeter ....Glndft.Chaiowski
174 124100 121199 114
IM134141
m 166 iM
793 661 711!
800 857 832
871 MS 797
Towatoe*TonutMf thrivi beit »nd bear
beat In moderate tempwaturei.Planti require gtnermu amounts ofwater in hot dry weather. TheyalM nwd to have side dressing! of« good fertllixer or nitrate of ioda Iat toterviU of lome two weeki tokeep them growing and blooming.Keep tfaam free from insects, wa-tered and growing, ind when coolerweather comei they ihould letfruit.
F«tent VlruiIn tut i , department of agriculture
Mpcrtmtnten found that oM on«-mfflloctn of a cubic centimeter otMood drawn torn a hog Infcctodwife cholera was very frequentlytuAolent to infect another bogwith ehotorB-tnd one-halt «»•bundrtd ttoiwandtta of a cuMC CWjttniter. occailonaBy ****esofer*. (A teaipoon holdi U cu-blc centimeters.) Doiei of one nvo*millionth of a (iubic centimeterw*r« not toteyUve. Cholera vlrujm i nwit apundant jn the blood *
Infected hogi on «N
Boxed CrackenMan production of folding paper
boxei, now used to package thou-sands of consumer products, beganin the 1890s as the result of a mar-keting problem which faced themanufacturer <rf a newly developedroda cracker. The manufacturerfound that his product required pro-tection from air and moisture in or-der to remain fresh, crisp and ap-petizing, *o he packaged It in a fold-ing paper box with a waxed paperlining. Soon other manufacturersfollowed suit.
V. 8. OreSeven-eighths of American iron ora
comes from the Lake Superiorranges. On the basis of presentmining method^ the Mesabi rangewill be worked out by 1975 or 2000A. D, However, advances in met-allurgical art are expected to'offsetthe decrease.
POLICE (31Ceakkowski 118 165Sohanek 139 176Ooderstad 133 152Versegi .... . „ 172 145Galvanek .7. 137 187
699 825ARMOURS (0)
(Forfeit)
VIRGINIA CAROLINA (1)
158151161179188
837
Heck 157Manick 129Perkins 134Chamra 185Vernillo 194
799POLICE (2i
Czajkowski 182Makwinski 144Goderstad .:...;....: 131Versegi 180Galvanek 188
179154137192180
210154170209
852 925
170131224151195
152159152182168
805 871 811
Save EnergyManagement specialists say n
er bend to do any job if you canstand straight. Bending usei moreenergy, about 43 per cent more,So if your sink is so low that youmust bend over to wash dishes,make a simple wooden rack to n i i ethe diihpan. Experts also lay notto stand if you can sit. When Iron-ing flat pieces, ur getting the vege-tables ready fur cunning, do It sit-ting down. ^
\
Li En •C01T0N PRINT IRREGULARS
Suitable for Aprons, House Dresses,
Curtains, Children's Clothes, Etc.
REMNANT LENGTHS—2 TO 10 YARDS
per yard
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITIONat the close of business September 30, 194$
ASSETSCash and Due from Bank* $ 3,730,615.20U. S. Government Bonds 10,261,109.66
Temporary Loan Notes of U. S. Housing Authorities ...Municipal Bonds •••Other Bonds and Securities •Federal Reserve Bank Stock -Loans and DiscountsAccrued Interest , «Furniture arid Fixtures (•••Other Assets - • .—••••
$13,991,724.86
301,012.001,034,258.001,158,176.74
25,500.006,664,832.47
85,792.5218,380.5112,681.34
$23,292,358.44
.LIABILITIESDEPOSITS: . *
Demand - $12,929,244.27Time : '- i 7,456,164.37U. S. Treasury v« 1,412,960.85
Preferred Capital Stock (RFC) 350,000.00Common Capital Stotk £ . . - 100,000.00Surplu. .'. -•••••r • 400,000.00
179,720.5730,415.54
200,000.00
$21,798,369.49
• • r
Undivided Profits/ Reserve for Contingencies
/ Reserve for Retirement of Preferred Stock
Reserve for Dividends :Reserve for Federal Income T«Mt, Interest, Etc.Unearned Interest :.-.Other Liabilities +••••
1,160,136.119.I49.&9
134*11.14
1.4O
$23,292,358.44
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.SMITH & MAPLE ST&
iifc.
PERTH AMBOY3. J-
PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 CARTERET
j9plM?tr Wild 24 YurtFor Lovs, Kills Hirulf
IAN MARINO, CAUF - Flor-Fnrrlnjilnn, 51. i spinster,
M)d*d her lonc l in^ with death,t t iVlnj n nit* (i'riarmt that shefald wailed 31 vcii-s for love, PoliceChief Glenn I1' Mri'lung reports.
Chief MrC'InnR s:iid he discovered"HW body of Miss Fnrrington, a:1»tJUr, in her home. He said sheM d uliot l irndf with a .32 caliber
•itfOlver KcrpiriR wntrh beside (he'BOdy was her ring S.indy, n Srnly-lurn.
McClunc 'md Mis? FarringtnnJ*lt a note nriHipsscd In an urtdis-Closed friend, wilh exempt* which
;;i>»ad: "Twenty-four yenrs of fruit-I n s waiting and at the last you are
| ';ftfll my best beau. . . . There Is£ Only Ju«t Sandy, and my prefirenre(F V alone rather than endure thettV*llence which meets me here. Il^rlHVt ynur wedding tomorrow willKbring you what you hope for."
Admiral Blandy says militaryl inen want Rtom bomb control.
Top It OffWith a Short Story
And thia is a short storyyou'll like.
We have tops and shorts., Tops that will fit you' properly and let you have
' plenty of freedom for arm•-•• movements.
Shorts that are roomy1 enough to prevent binding,
styled to give you comfortand make you feel at ease.
Open Again Wednesdays.
_j Open Friday Till 9.
-•* Saturday WU 6.
BRIEGS• MEN S 5TOR>K1 91 SMITH ST. COR.K1NG
PERTH AMBOY3
Royal Purple Score$ Again
It's a hit! Yes, nRftin this yrargrapes, jelly makers favorite fruit,are here in abundance. This royalfruit makes surh wonderful swept, 1spreads it's no wonder they're .sopopular. Orapes taste equally deli-«lous in jellies, jams, conserves orbutters and you can use themspiced or bland to suit your fancy.Now doesn't that speak well fortheir versatility?
Of course we still can't make allthe sweet spreads we want andneed, but what we do make can.and should, represent the verybest there Is to have. And, thanksto short boll recipes and sugarsaving natural fruit pectin, this isquite possible. Try these new reci-pes and see ir you don't agree
Grape Jelly
2 2/3 cups Juice3 1/4 cups sugar4 1/2 tablespoons (1/2 package)
powdered fruit pectin •* Mix contents of package
thoroughly before measuring.To prepare the juice. Stem about
2 pounds fully ripe grapes andcrush thoroughly (Concord grapesgive best color and flavor,) Add 1cup water; bring to a boll andsimmer, covered, 10 minutes. Placein jelly cloth or bag and squeeze
mil. juire. Measure 2 2/3 cups juiceinto n Jari?e saucepan.
To msike the jelly. Measure su-gar and set aside.. Place saucepanholding juice over high heat. Addpowdered fruit pectin and stiruntil mixture comes to a hardboil Add sugar at once. Bring toa full rolling boil and boil hard 1/2minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, skim, pourquickly into glasses. Paraffin atonce. Makes about 6 six-ounceglasses.
Grape Jam2 2/3 cups prepared fruit3 3/4 cups sugar
1/4 cup "bottled fruit pectinTo prepare the fruit. Slip skins
from about 2 pounds fully ripeloose - skinned grapes. (Concordgrapes give best color and flavor.tBrine pulp to a boil and simmer,covered, 5 minutes. Sieve to re-move seeds. Chop or grind skinsand add to pulp. Measure 2 2/3cups into a large saucepan.
To make the jam. Add sugar tofruit in saucepan and mix well,place over high heat, bring to afull rolling boil, and boil hard 1minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and stair inbottled fruit pectin. (Scrape all
OPEN SOONOn or about November 1st
GLOR-RENE FLOWER SHOPPEComplete Floral Service
Located NearPerm. Railroad Station and Business Section
12 WEST MILTON AVENUE RAHWAY, N. J.
Kahway 7-3392
Gloria Richards Irene McElroy
Mothir and Diu|hf«rSuioltUs, Pollc* Say
HANDAIXSTOWN, MD. - Polic*reported the second case of suicidein eight years at the Hellwfg /arm-houst when the bodies of a 78-year-old mother nnd her daughter werefound — arms entwined — In a gas-filled kitchen.
A deputy medical examiner Is-sued a suicide verdict after a son-in-law rarne home from work andfound the bodies of Mrs. Lena Hell-wig and her daughter. Mill MayHell wig, 40, seated at a table.
In December, 1938, police record*disclosed. Mrs. Hcllwig't hulband.Philip, shot himself in the chestwith a shotgun after an argumentwith his wife and daughter. MissHellwig escaped her father by trip-ping him as he ran from the house.He fell on the porch, and fired atthe daughter, but missed. Then hekilled himself.
bottled fruit pectin from measur-ing cup.) Then stir and skim byturns for 3 minutes to cool slightly,to prevent floating fruit. Pourquickly into glasses. Paraffin atonce. Makes aboupt 6 six-ounceglasses.
Thront Is 'Forced' onHim by Jap, Says Pu-Yi
TOKYO.-Henry Pu-Yi. the 40-ytapold "boy emperor" of Manchu-rla. asserted that the Japanesethreatened to kill him If he re-futed to become nominal headof the vast empire they bad seizedin northern China.
He pointed directly to Selghlro[Ugaki, former chief of staff ot theJapanese army In Manchuria andone at 27 major Japanese war lead-en on trial before the Par East in-ternational war crimes tribunal, *sthe m*4 who threatened hia life ithe refused the puppet thron*.
Alimony Dodfir Eludes' Polici by Soiinc Shows
UNIONTOWN, PA. - County De-tective Lawrence Haggerty has nev-er teen so many movies' in his life.
Haggerty ii assigned to aerve awarrant on an alimony dodger whoboasted he was going to hide in amovie house until officers tire intheir search.
Gloomy picture for U. S. rail-roads Is painted by an economist.
How'sYour Health?
By Dr. Sophia Branson
ALCOHOLA noted specialist on nervous
and mental diseases at JohnsHopkins states In his book on"mental diseases" that alcoholand heredity are so closely con-nected that It Is almost impossibleto separate them."
Pronounced alcoholism In theparents measn examples of men-tal disease and weak-mlnded-nRssin the children, provided thealcoholic tendenoy is not acquired•somewhat late In life. Children ofpronounced alcoholics are mostfrequently of dull ftnd feeble men-tal development. Many die at anearly age. As a striking instanceof these facts, Maree has detailedthe history of a drunkard who hadsixteen children, fifteen of themdying at an early age, while theone that grew up was an epileptic.
Darwin states that the familiesof drunkards do not descend be-
yond the fourth generation. Ac-cording to Word, the plan ofdecadence is the following: In thefirst generation there are mors.1depravity and alcoholic excess; inthe second, drunkenness and man-icftl ideas, particularly those ofmurder; In the fourth generationthe Imbeciles and Idiots appearand the fam^y becomes extinct.
The action of alcohol directlyupon the nervous system can bedefinitely traced as the cause ofa large number of the total ad-missions to any general asylum.The lower the social class, themore frequent the Insanity fromalcohol. This may be partly dueto the very cheap grade of liquorthey drink and also to the poorquality of their food.
Ood made water and put anabundant supply upon the earthas the beverage for men and ani-mals. Alcohol is a poison to allanimal life and plant life. Alco-hol lnterffies with the water inthe body; • henever it comes incontact with it actually absorbsand devours it In the body. Itextracts water from the muscles,the brain, the nerves and the di-gestive Juices, The body is gradu-
ally destroyed from the ,.,,,.,,use of alcohol. '
The sensation of WRrmii, ,,is experienced after drink!,,'cohol is due to the dilation ,jsurface blood vessels, A K H /plorers have found thm n ,, 'tremely dangerous to drink „,key when exposed to MI rein/because Jhe blood, after „ lh]
rushes to the surface of tin-1,which causes It to lose Dont i••„„and the person in dansrv ,,f fIrm to death.
Alcohol paralyzes the |MI
brain cells and stimiiini,..'lower* animal instincts in '„,words, It has a selective K,,,for the brain, and while h „,„'every part of the body. ti lr
that it completely det.hinnereason, is a sufficient, emiv -it Should not be sold to thr m
as a beverage.
Par better would it be tlmtchildren should never have hborn, than to grow up to IXMdrunkards.
' Extra CUwVery few people know thm n
lion has an extra claw, it |, ,,ull
cealed in Ihe hair war the tip 0(
hit tail.
Again... You Have A Choice OfNew Pianos.. . At Griffiths
The thrill of choosing your jiiuno— whether new or used—(row
among world-fuinow makes is youro again at Grifiillu.
S
Fine spinets, grands and uprights hearing uuuieu we have proud-
ly represented over the years are arriving in uifEcient numbers \
to assure you a range of choice in your selection of a piano.
g e H s of the price, you pay at Griffiths you can be sure of
choosing a dependable musical instrument. That is true.whether
yon decide upon a new one just arrived from one of America's
great piano factories or a renewed or rebuilt one from our own
* o p . ,
Let us assist you in comparing the merits of the many piauoa in
pur wareroonis. Let us help you select the right piaao for your
home and your income.
.ft.
«%ke Huiic Cenler of New Jeney"
PIANO COMPANYI'AY REPRESENTATIVES
6Q$ BROAD S U P X , PfEWABK 2, NEW JERSEY, 0 W
Be-flowered boudoir chain, capadoua
chaises, smart slipper chairs . . .
all sun-bright with color and ipring-
filled for comfort. Choose your
boudoir pieces from our captivating
collection and you'll be
ITTING PRETTY
A—Boudoir cnair-and-ottomin affording luxury couMrt. Covered
in g«y, over-tue floral accented with mow fringe, f reen or
B—Every bedroom needi at lent one comfortable chair. Thia on«
ii trimly tailored in criip plaid. Blue, red or brown, $ 1 9 . 5 0
C—Plump, tufted slipper chair. Just the thing for th« rtmiy.
Particularly charminf print V plain coven in piflk or
blua . . . :>
Slipper chair with anui
B
0—Luxurioui vanity bench with cushioned top, channel tide*. Top
openi to reveal a quilted interior with S compartment* for
ahoes, space for lingerie, etc Shimmering latin or pretty prints
in a wide choice of colon - ' • . » * $ M UP
E—Wonderfully comfortable barrel chair ^ h cosy tufted back
, and teat. Covered in iplatby print V plain eombhutioni.
Rose or blue • • .*• . . . . $ 3 3 , 9 5
BUDGET TERMS
Rahnay .7.3200
0 P E U 0 A, & TK) 10 ft M,SA1UHDAY
ST. GEOBCES AVE.^ * i I . . . . •
