first With The Newt!,, ,,, Astride All t h e ctW

of The Towm With YourHome-Town Paper

XX—NO. 23

For VaUf—Siop The Adi

The Urg«l Imt Bart Shop* Amifht Ana An Oar

if

CARTEREf. N J,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951

\\ RatherHome

By Our

,i.>rrt Reporter

„, real fishing, I dis-,i,r must go to Maine,,, is now 10 years o)d,,. tiled our luck alongv shore for severali usually came home• Mile of minnows.

11 we are back from alay In Bailey's Is-

;,i.,-.n mile* at sea Incan report that Lady

•,• smiles on even thepi rienced of fishermen.kcrfll and pollock runinns schools along the

,r,\ and tltert's action,, hf had with Just a

H. ttv." a small fishinglinrd by James S. Her-;, student at Bowdoln

, it unswick, Me., took us. j , . / - ; fishing trip a fewi ni shore. We were pull-,,,,'K-cod. sunners, floun-

,;•,! small sharks by the,,, UP watched scores of.i•niiicd Islands that dot

,., .• ,.f Maine. Our first tripI ,i nbout 160 pounds of',,; nsli. And, naturally,, ,unlit the largest cod—•;.in- mid a half feet long.

,..i:i, Henlck and his help-,v; ii,l the hand lines and,; : -A ith their large hooks

• that the bin ones did• wiiy There were sev-

v:. day's cruises with the••• ,,i Junior developed Into.i !' m the art of deep-sea

i i/rr was a crate lulli. mi each trip.

,.ij:f.v days, we used smalllines flshfng from the.Hid bridges for flounders.

i. ;md mackerel. Juniori uii'm in by the-bucketful.

•a.', not long before he went[tin fishing business. He sold

i bucket, of mackerel for 10

v . Island is a veritablei' for fishermen and va-tx, it is a friendly fishing

r ini). Tnc air is cool, freshinvigorating. No traffic. Ifo

Carteret's Sewage Disposal ProblemCarteret's flght against the order to

build a sewage under existing inflation-ary prices should go on unabated andMayor Stephen Skiba's plea to all bor-ough organizations to back up boroughofficials should be heeded without delay.

Mayor Skiba is right when he says thatthis is a battle for survival by every resi-dent of Carteret and he needs the aid ofall in the community to achieve his aim.

The borough is seeking a two-year de-lay on a court order to proceed immedi-ately with the obstruction of a multi-million dollar sewage disposal plant.Here is hoping that the courts will grantthat order when Borough Attorney B. W.Harrington appears before Judge Freundin JJiwark today.

Mayor Skiba rightly says that this fightis one of economic necessity and one Inwhich we must all band together. Theissue transcends politics or any inditld-ualism and must be waged relentlessly.

We hope that the letter writing cam-paign to the Interstate Sanitation Com-mission will be helpful. We should try atleast sending these letters to the com-mission's office at 115 Wllljam Street,New York City, and explain our Individ-ual position.

Carteret is not in » position at thepresent time to spend two or three mllHondollars for a sewage plant. It would be anextreme burden on every Carteret tax-payer and would practically force theborough into bankruptcy.

PRIC1 CKNTS

Ferry Launch IsStolen, Recovered;One Suspect HeldSouth Reach Man Took

Of With Boat WhileKJrchner Was at LunchCARTERET 'Sea Eagle," a

i,m a Maine booklet we" at random the Ocean

Inn, located \bout a halffrom Land's Inn. Therecomfortable beds, warm

upd a fireplace. Thed l l

Accelerate DriveFor Building FundSl. Mary's Church Group

Reports EncouragingProgress So FarCARTERET - Advance gift

teams of St. Mary's Parish spear-heading a church building funddrive today reported encouragingresults. The drive is now enteringits third week. The fund commit-tee ako was surprised by the factthat many members of the parishdid not take advantage of the In-vitation lo spread their pledgepayments over a time period, buthave paid in lump sums. Pledgesto Ihe building fund are being ful-filled In encouraging volume. ItIs proposed to start building In thespring.

Letters, soliciting contributions,are still being mailed to Carteretresidents. All contributions maybe mulled to the Church Rectory,721 Roosevelt Avenue. The follow-ing Is an open letter to all:

"Our parish, the St. Mary's ofCarteret, is endeavoring to builda church at the corner of RooseveltAvenue and Heald Street. A gigan-tic task. With your help and co-operation we propose to focus ourattention on this church whichwiU be a credit to the faith of ourpeople.

"Confident that your htjurt willUnderstand best that we want toupply the Lord with the best pos-ble. we come to everyone, and toou, seeking a little help."We know that your charity is

Schools Open, Driven j Parochial SchoolUrged to be Careful

CARTERET — Police ChiefGeorge Sheridan, Jr., todayurited everybody — children andadults—to review the rules oftraffic safety.

"With vacation over and chil-dren going hack (a school,drivers must be extra careful.But all of us mini get that thechildren are safe ai possible inthe bornuKh'R streets," ChlrfSheridan urged.

"When I say all of as that'sJust what I mean. The safetyof our children is a Job 'or thewhole borough — parents, thepolice, school officials, teachersand others."

[k»c-n>i>ked meals were excel-

hoiiRh the rate (or Jun-

Rm! I was only t44 a weeknth room and board.

mi, owned by Mr. andJohn E. Roahner of East

t ' is one of the most de-tui spots on the Itland. Mr.',er. a native Of Bwltzer-(lixs the cookln{ himself>' is an expert In preparingdishes. Operatm by the

IMS for twentl-tWo years,

Iinn i a mecca fpr fishermen,itiontats and u l l ln i parties.you are Drawing lor lobster,

Island offers you that| « ' m abundaac*. Along theI fishermen offer boiled lob-f ui 35 to 40 cents apiece.

is the kind of avhere you meet nveryone

'• <n hour. Pir»t. th* island-|twthcr at the Slndett Btore.

i he post Office 1$ located.Uiey meet at the Yale•I variety store. The final

••> the Sea Cne*t.

1 vacationers ipend theirJ" the dock, where lobster-IIHI fishermen arrive withlMres. And the big- event

I1"' iiuy is the arrUflU of theku Hay steamer afternoons.

there, we attended threefunctions. There was

t at Brunswick,in-1 he largest lotwtw broughtV'-'1' H lobster it#w social

•>•' Hed Men's HIJ1 and a: i l |it of Europe at the•"'' island Free Public U

operated by volunteerii

winter populatloh of the1 ^ Less than 800, but It" m o r e than itWO during

•1"<I August. '

i Board MapsActivities

thethe carl

• .u her hom»W l ' l 'e dlSCll;t nibershlp

tiat the

"' held In AHi when ft.

n this bi

iventidn1U0 City

dele-will al

Lutheran ParishCollects ClothingSeeks IJwil Articles to

Be Sent to NeedyPersons AbroadCAHTKRET — Zlon Lutheran

Church this week began collectionof used clothing for the LutheranWorld Action. The clothing willbe shipped to the needy abroad.

Rev. K;\rl O Kiette, pastor ofthe church, is appealing for cloth-ing to be brought to, the parishhall, <• "\ »•-••.

Other church ftotes: Sunday,German services, 8:30 A. M, Eng-lish. 9:30 A. M.; Sunday School,10:30 A. M. Thursday, meetihg'*t)fSenior Luther League at 7 P. M.

Members of the congregation

Has New FacultyHoly Family Pupils

Welcome New Group;Sister Zenia Is HeadCARTERET—Pupils of the Holy

Family Parochial School welcomedan entirely new faculty whenschool reoponed on .Wednesday

Mother Superior is SUter Zenlaand the other members of the fac-ulty are Sisters Aurelia, EwellnaPulcharia, Selescln, and PablolaEiater Eulalia has been assignedto the rectory,

The faculty members are fromthe Bernardlne Sisters, Order ofSt. Francis. They were welcomedto this borough by Rev. M. AKonopka, pastor of th t churchwho officiated at m u s prior to theopening of the schopl.

Sister Zenla has been In chareof a number of parochial school;in past years. This year, she camfrom Franklin, Mass.

The enrollment *n the first dayof school WAS 261, Sisterrevealed,

Carttnt ferry launch stolen earlyyesterday afternoon, was quicklyrecovered by New York HarborPolice at Mariners Harbor, S. I.,and tht alleged thief, a resident ofSouth Beach. S I., is under arcMttnwe.

•*The ferry service between her*and Unoleumvllle is being operatedby Carl Klrchner and. his nephew,A>nElrfhner 35 Lafayette Street.

Alan docked one of the twoundies being used as ferry at

he dock here and went to lunchWhen he returned he noticed hisjoat moving In the Staten IslandCull

He entered the other launch andave chase, but was outdistanced.

He decided to return here and no-ifleri police An nltrra was sentut and shortly afterwards police

iere were advised of the recovery>f the launch and the arrest ofhe man who was found operatingt

"The man must have knownsomething About boats," said AlanKirchner. The boat was returnedhere, unscratched.

The Klrchners have been oper-ating ferry service for* the pasttwenty-two years, when the orig-inal Carteret Perry Companyabandoned the service. Only pas-senger service is provided

Times were goo:l and times werebad during the long period o:years. In recent times, there hasbeen a pickup in the number opusengen. since many workers residing In Staten Island are employed in local plants.

The suspect was Identified asWoodrow Facchlnette, 36, a longshoreman.

Session TonightFor Church Board

Borough Pleads TodayFor Time ExtensionOn Sewage Plant JobHurricane Fear Strands Two Cost of ProjectBorough Tourists In I P

Fall Fire Hazardsorris

M e b of e n g gIready burdened, but feeling that | have been invited to attend the•e have a project which is worthy, \ annual, festival of the Lutherane make bold to ask of the gloryf His House and for the advance-ment of His Kingdom on earth.

Wo have begun well, let usray to Our Lady, that in unitynd brotherly love, we completeills building of tlu churph in herame."May God in His infinite good-

ess, bless you with the choicestleasings."

Welding Team ReportsOn Us Study in V. S.

CARTERET—A team of 18'epresentatives of tile Britishwelding industry, who spent 42days In the United States recentlyand inspected the Carteret plant)f the Poster Wheeler Corpora-tion, today reported that Americaniroductivlty in welding Is higherhan British productivity.

The team report* that the dif-'erence may. not be very great, buthis should not detract in any

way from tlie urgency of applyingn England those features of the

AJherlcan welding industry whichwould certainly Improve Britishproductivity. *

Welfare Afsoclatlon to be held inJersey City, September 16, at 3P. M.

Vote RegistrationNears DeadlineFinal Registration Day

Is September 26, BoroClerk Maskaly Warns

imzler Is Promotedit Air Force Base

CARTERET —Alois P, Amzler,son of Mr. and Mrs, Prank Amzler,130 Frederick Street, has been pro-moted to private first class andwill be assigned to the U. S. NavalBase, Tillamuok, Ore., for techni-cal training in the Air Force air-craft and engine mechanic careerfield, it was announced today byindoctrination center officials here.

He has completed his indoctri-nation training nt Sampson

CARTERET—Only threeremain for voters to register forthe coming gubernatorial election,Borough Clerk Michael Maskalywarned today. Anyone who wantsto vote on November fi must belisted In tlie official poll books bySeptember 26.

Today's admonition was direct-ed at the following groups ofcitizens:

T|wse who will be 21 years ofage on or before November 6.

Those who failed to vote atleast once in the past four years.

Those who hav« rijoved to newhomes in Carteret since they lastvoted.

Those who hav? changed theirnames, through marriage or courtorder, since they last voted.

Registration in New Jersey Ispermanent unless a voter missesfour consecutive years withoutvoting, moves to a new residenceor changes his nume,

St. Demetrius' Group t<.Advance Plans for tbPttrefcase of Property

Carteret HomeownersAre Urged to CheckTheir Heating PlantsCARTERET — Home ownt

should do their share now to pievent the flurry of fires which annually occur when home heatin,plants are put In operation for tfiautumn sqpson, Fire Chief RuberMorris warned today.

Fire safety preparations inhomes, store sand factories shouldget under way without delay, hesaid.

Fire Chief Morris called atten-tion to Plre Pievention Weekwhich will be observed next month,hazards could be eliminated beforebut suggested that many firethat observance.

He cited hazards inherent in ailtypes of heating systems. Fur-naces, chimney* and electricalcontrols should be checked by ex-perts before c<>ld weather arrives,he said.

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

CARTERET—The board of tinsteas a< St. Demetrius' Ukiainla:Church will meet in the enure!hall at 8 o'clock tonight to advance plans for the acquisition onew property and Improving foubuildings owned by the corporalion.

Tha school in religious ins truetlon, Ukrainian language, hlstorund singing will begin today. APUPlls will enroll between 2:15 ani4 o'clock In the afternoon and wi]>e assigned to their respectivlasses. Rev. John Hundiak anrot. Bllynsky will be In chainf instructions. The children w

formed Into a junior ch.o!ftilch Is expected to begin singinespouses at the divine servic1

isfore Christmas.Ukrainian Orthodox Day spon-

ored by the board last Sundayrew maivV visitors to Carteret

PLAN FOR SUPPERCARTERET—The Ladles' Guild

of the Zlon Lutheran Church hasarranged to hold a sauerkrautsupper in the church hall, October25. Mis, Walter Ruddy is chair-man and Mrs. Edward Stockmanand Mrs.. Louis • Zabel are uo-chairmen.

Donation Is VotedFor Diocesan Center

School Calendar HolidaysFor 1951-1952 Term listed

—Carteret's 1D51-1B52 public school calendar provides

CARTERET-£t, Ann's Auxil-iary of St. Demetrius' UkrainianChurch has made 'a donation of$50 to the Ukrainian DiocesanCenter, Bound Brook, at Its reg-ular meeting.

A theatre party will be held inNew York next month and a talentsale will be conducted in Novemberwith Mfs. Stella Phillips as chairman.

The birthdays and wedding an-niversaries of Mr». A. J. Molna.1Mrs. Olga Klraly, Mrs. A. CWaclowltz, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Victoria Karmonocky, Mrs. FrankBohanek, Mrs. M. E. Kleb.an, MrsM. A. Nudge, Mrs. W. T. LwchikMrs. Tracz. Mrs. Stanley MellckMrs. Alfred Brueche, Mrs. Hundiak and Mrs. A. J. Diachym werecelebrated..

The special prize was won by

CAAfor 186 days of school.

The complete calendar, wit) iiuiidnys shown, as approved by theBoard of Education follows:

September 5—Schools open for pupils.October 12, Friday—Columbus Day.November 6, Tuesday—Election Day.November 13, Monday- -Observance of Armistice Day. s

November 21, Wednesday—Schools close at 1 P. M. lor Thanksgiving

Mrs. Hundlak. Mrs.Smarsh w u hostess.

Stephen

November 26, Monday—Schools reopen.21, Friday—Schools close for Christmas:>r*otw.

S h l open >January I Wednesday-Schools reopen.Btabmarv 12 Tuesday—Lincoln's Birthday.Steuwy M." ifrlday-Wajhlngton'B Birthday^"••JO TSuwday-flohooJaolo»at 1 P.M.for

- • "i reopen. ,

Knights of ColumbusPlans October 12 Dana

OARTBRBT — Ca*t? CounclJ3«l. Knights of Cotombm haalet October 12 aj the HU for ltelfall dance to be held in fit, Jaowt

Jfcmes Dunne, Jr.. and Williamart co-chairmen- Th«autat«d y p W

ohalrman of the r«fmii<

Brown, Miss W chman Held up but one Day,Report Trip of Caribbean Area Fascinating

CARTBRET — Mlsfl FloryceBrown, member of thp school'acuity of Cleveland School and

|AS Henrietta Weiss, secretaryto Freeholder Elmer Brown re-turned from a- ten-day tour ofthe Caribbean Islands, Includ-ing trips to,Haiti and Jamaica.

Just as they pnpared to flyhome from Jamaica reports of

hurrlcan nekrln| that coastcaused them to be stranded fora day, since no planes took tothe air.

The Caribbean territory is a

vacation land w.thout peer, ac-cording to Miss Brown Shesaid:

"There In a tropic setting.nature has beatowtd glfU witha lavish hand. There are ruggedmountains, plcturisque land-scapes, perpetual sunshine andpalm fringed shores lapped bythe blue waters of the Carib-bean,"

They found the trip very edu-cational too, but complained of

1 the extreme heat.

Two More Join Army Air Force

Prohibitive Now,Community Plea

CARTSRVr — Borough officiatewent to court in Newark today in,tht hope of obtaining relief froman order directing the borough toproceed without Oelay with theconstruction of a sewage disposalplant.

Borough Attorney B W Har-rington la accompanied l>y Bor-ough Clerk Michael Maskaly, Tajr.Collector Alexander Comba. Bor-ough EnguiMr J<*eph G Jomoand member* of tbe council.

In Its Pl«a to the court, theBorough stated

Tht Immediate construction oftht atwac* plant Is a financial im.possibility at th« present time, be-cause It haa na funds for tht ,

„ "PAWtttCKftfMtCT—'!'#• mom CarUret young t u n stave Jotftof the

Arnur Air Forces. They art James Jenoit, son qf Mr. and Mrs.Zigmtind j«ne)l, 4 McKlnley Avenue, and Prank Pawluckr son ofMr. and Mr», Frank Pawluck, Sr., AT Kdwln Street. Both enlistedfor four ytiiti. Jendji has been assigned to the Sampson, N. V.,.Air Base, and Fawlurk to the McGuire Base at Wrlfhtstown.They attended Carteret Hlrh School,

Paul Price Scores 40-Hour Week IsIn Theatre Roles j Set for Police(Carteret Youth Now at

UiiiverHity of AlabamaLikes Dramatics

Frank Jurick

'rom the Ukrainian Orthodox con-regations of New Jersey andther states. One bus each arrived

'rom Trenton ant Passalc, N. J.:,'oatesville and Chester, Pa., and

Wilmington, Del., while ' otheruests came by cars from Nejtf

York and Connecticut. The wel-coming committee headed by HarryWolansky, president; Harry Hay-duk, secretary, and Paul Kuwen-ky, treasurer, of the local church,iretted all guests at the entrance,o the Ukrainian Pavilion grounds.

The affair began with a concertgiven by the local church choirunder the direction of Prof. Alex-ander Bllynsky ami the Passuic:hurch choir under the direction

of Prof. P. Mcnychok. The pupilsof the Carteiet School of Dancingconducted by Mrs. Kuy Symchikgave an exhibition of the Ukraln-,an folk and ballet dancing, JosephKiruly, general chairman of theaffair, extended cordial welcometo all the guests on behalf of libcommittee. Harry Wolansky, pres-ident, and Rev. John Hundlak,local pastor, also spoke dwellingupon the achievements of the uni-fication of the Ukrainian Ortho-dox dioceses and upon the dutyof the citizenry of all creeds andraces to give full-hearted supportto the United States which guar-antees political and religious free-dom to all.

A concert was followed by dahc-ing. A washing machine wasawarded to Mrs. Paul Ma.twelsh.ynof Kennllworth, an easy chair toMrs. Rose SteUko of Perth Am-boy. and a Mlxmaster to Pat ShineofiPlalnneld.

- Paul B. Price,youngest soli of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Price, 47 Locust Street, thisweek abandoned the theatre fieldto enter the University of Alabamawhere he plans to major in a busi-ness course, dramatics andfencing.

Paul, who will be 18 years oldnext month, has developed a lovefor the theatre and as a resultspent the entixp summer season atthe Summer Theatre School inBloomfleld Hills, Mich. This stocktheatre school presented such hitsas Arsenic and Old Lace and OfMice and Men,

Over tlie Labor Day weekend, hisparents flew to Michigan to watchPuul in one of the Important rolesof "Of Mice and Men," and fromthe warm applause by a large andriticul audience indicated to them

that he could be a success In dra-matics.

Paul began his career in drama-tics at Carteret High School, Hehad the leading part In-"CheaperBy tlie Dozen," and he Is creditedwith having Initiated Student Daynt tlie high school here. He ismaster councilor, of the De MolayOrder.

His parents have no objection toPaul's study of the theatre. "If helikes it and it t success, why not?"asks his father. •

AH Civil Defense Head,Other Council NotesCARTERET — Members of the

Police Department will go under a40-hour work week under an or-dinance mtroduced at the meet-Ing of the Borough Council last

pThe order Is unreasonable, the

borough cialms, because high costsof materials and labor preventImmediate action c.s demanded. >

Claim \t made iff the Boruushthat the action of the Interstate

i Sanitation Commission in forcingi the order k unconstitutional, since

It takes away the constitutionalright of a municipality under Statelaws as to how and where moneyshould be spent.

I Harrington filed affidavits list-I Ing the present bonded Indebted-i ness of, the borough showing that *

tht rtunlcipftlity was unable to go•tabM now, sine* it would br un-able to borrow nny money farother" necessary projects' such asschools.

At its last meeting, the BoroughCouncil authorized the Boroughattorney.to file thr afn>™i when itwas discovered that the cost ofsuch a project would run into twoand a half million dollars, ia sumwhich the community Is not in apeawon to spend at the present

urn*. .

School EnrollmentShows Small RiseTotal of 1,653 l'ii|uls

PIUH 151 ChiMmi inKiftdefgarten ClassesCAfttERIlT—A small increase

in the, enrollment at Carterel's

night and approved on first read- j last year.

public schools at the end of theflr|t day's session for tlie 1951-\ill season was reported bySchool Superintendent Edwin S.Quill, Jr.

The total enrollment for all ftveVschools was listed as 1.653, an in-crease of 48 over the same day

PTA JQ MEETOAflTBRET Columbus-Cleve-

land VTA will hold its first fallTuesday night at 7:30

Qok In the Cleveland School,M?a. LflrettQ NevUl, president ofthf CMteret Girl Scout Councilwit I* the speaker.

Ing. A, hearing on the ordinance isset for September 20.

Police Commissioner Jolui Le-shlck said that police In most ofNew Jersey's municipalities arenow working forty hours a week.There nave been numerous pleasby Carteret Local 47, PJ3.A. to in-stitute the short work week.

Frank Jurick Resigns

Frank Jurick last night resignedas chairman of the Carteret CivilDefense. He wrote that his Job re-quires him to be away most of thetime and therefore could not con-tinue to function effectively. Theresignation was accepted with re-gret. Councilman James Lukach,who presided in the absence ofMayor Stephen Skiba and Council-man Walter Niemlec lauded Jurickfor the wonderful job he has doneas head of the Defense Group. Nosuccessor has been named.

The Carteiet Craftsman's Clubapplied for a club liquor licenseand the application was referredto the police committee.

An ordinance was approved onfirst reading providing for the va-

(ConUnued on Page 2)

School Bells Ringing AgainWednesday Was Busy Day for Mother as House-

holds Geared to School Opening; VariedEmotions for Kindergurfnen.

There is also a small increase inthe number of children attendingkindergarten classes. WashingtonSchool haa ah enrollment of 9bkLQdergartners and ClevelandSchool 56, a total of 151.

The Enrollment for the variousschools follows: Hinti School, 433;Columbus, B4fi; Nathan Hale, 409;Washington, 254; and Cleveland,191.

Sunday School SPicnic for Tomorrow >

C A R T E R E T — The SundaySchool of the First Presbyterian <Church will hold un all-day picnicat Rahway Park tomorrow, leav-ing the church at 10 A. M. In caseof rain, the picnic will be post-poned indefinitely.

Bervlces will be resumed Sundayand Rev. Orion C. Hopper, Jr.,pastor, announced that the newhour of worship wUl be at 9:30 A.M." every w«ek. Tho Sunday Schoolwill meet at 11 A M.

PLANNEDThe Mothers'

, Ellas' Church will hold

CARTERET—There were variedemotions this week when Carteretmothers began Ending'their chil-dren off to sohoOl.

All over the borough householdswere geared to the event-earlierrising, taartlfr breakfasts, morecareful, ifroonuiii,and not a fewadmonitions.. '[

Wednesday, the opening day ofthe school WU, Ipproached withmany p t f ^ f f n r There' have

for aklrts,ooaU and

ing of limbs of youngsters whosegrowth went unnoticed as theyromped in vacation togs.

Name tags have been stitchedInto rubbers, caps, and outer gar-menU.

Wednesday was the greatest davfor the kindergarten youngster!:

"You must keep jouf haircombed.'' a mother told one of thechildren as ah« M htto Into school.

Thtre wai a tMr hve and thereamong Ungfrivccn. • youngstersat mothers1 qutotly &Jtop*d away

loft tht ojktld in

Stephen Krupa BackFrom Korean Service

PABTERIET — Stephen .in4chtnisi'3 mate, first class, 47,^!LChristopher Street, has returned - 3to San DIMO, Cat., aboard the de-stroyer Ufla A. J. Isbull, after morethan nine montha operations inKorea. • .'-'M

During th« ship's tour of duty In V ltht Far East, she operated with a-; V?larke task fbrce off the coast,pounding jhore emplacements atSongjln, Chongjin and Wonsnah.She also |*v< flit support toKorean and UN troops.

BAHBPSCUlgUPPEBCABTBillt'--Bt. Mary's Oree*

Catholic CJityrch Catholic Daugh*ten will hold Its second annual,bartweue September 16 atOinda'SGrove. MM, John L. Olnda. is ,chairman,

ito theof |1QO wu voted'

bulidlnf fund »*

• * v • " • •* V

TWO

PORT READING NOTESBf

Mrs. John MrDonntllPh«neWO«-llltW

Pay Rr<t0rrlt- Thf Ladles' Auxiliary of Port

RpB<llnR,Flre Company No. 1 nc-compnnird by Rov StanislausMJI'ts, rhiiiilaln, and members nfthe Rosary Society of St. An-thony's Church w»lnt tn a group toto the home nf the late Mrs, MuryTetMnontp. Prturth afreet, MOn-rlay to recite the rosary and ex-press I heir sympathy. Mrs. Tet"-mont*! was the mother of a mem-ber of the Auxiliary, Mm, JohnHomlch.

. ('(invention SlatedThr Nrw .lerre.y S t a t r Plrr

ATixlliniy Convention will be. heldSfttui'riny, September 8, at HotelAlbion, Anbury Park. Reprr.wnt-inp the loral auxiliary will be Mrs.MIchiK'l Sasso, president; Mrs.Frank Barbnto, vice-president:Mrs. Joseph Rtao, Mrs. AndrewDerilnis, Mrs Anthony Covtno andMrs. Rcrmldo I,omlmr(fl. delegatesand alternates, The. group will-mrct, nt thr flrelionsr Saturdaymornim: at. 10 o'clock. A bus willHick them up at approximately10 SO A M for the trip to AsburyPark.

Family Picnic HeldIn firm en I. weather brought

ubouL a two-d»y picnic at thehwnr of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Puu-Ilese.-. of Blair Boad, Sunday andMonday. Guests were Mr. and MrsMichael LSBSSO, Jr., jFords; Mr, nrufMrt, Snhadlne Zulla, Rahway; Mrand Mrs. Alfred O.iA^no and chil-dren; peter and Jam? Anne, New-ark; Mr and Mrs*. 8. Vlhcent Mar-tlno arut-soni Fred. New Bruns-wick, and Mr. And Mrs. MichaelSasRO, Sr., and dauRhter, Gi'iakl-Inr; Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Bn.isoMUI son. Raymond; Mr. and Mrsflabby Mnrtino and children, Vln-eont, Joan, and Martin: Mr andMrs. Vincent Martlno. and SandraPiipllrsp, all of town.

PatientsMiss Mary Anne Rlzzo and Mr

Slephfn Saflron (ire both siirnlral" patients at the Perth Amboy Oen-

eral Hospital.

Church NotesFirst Friday Nocturnal Adora-

f" i, whirh is observed each monthtile Holy Name Society, will be

.'Hid at, 12 Mldnitfht at St. Mary'sChurch, Perth Amboy. Those par-ticipating will meet in front offit Anthony's Church at 11:40 PM. Thursday.

Forty Hours Adoration will openwith a procession at the 9 o'clockMass Sunday mbnilnR at St. An-thony's Church. Evening servicesHundav. Monday and. Tuesdaywill be af 7:16. Rev. FrederickMilos, Weslfleld. Mass., brother ofRev. Stanislaus Milos, will deliver,tli» clo.sinB sermon on Tuesday.

V " ' " • • > Social NotesMrs. John Wisniew*kl, Hacken-

sack, is visiting her daughter, MissBetty Wisniewskl, 461 WoodbrldgeAvenue.

Mr. find Mrs. Stephen Oregor,Rahway, were the Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ahlering,of Turner Street.

Family Picnic EnjoyedThe annual Ahlerlng family pic-

nic w;is hold nt the home of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Jann, WillowWay, Clark Township, Monday.Those intending were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Ahlerlng and daughter,Lindn. Yardlcy, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Sipos and daughter, Jo-anne, Woodbrldl,re; Mr, and Mrs,Fred Ahlerlng and daughter, Mar-lorie, Cartoret, and Mr. and Mrs.John C. Ahlerin;,' and children,Kenneth and Beverly, town. Mr.and Mrs. Jann's children, Arthurand Eric, were also among thosepresent.

Birthday PaxtyA surprise birthday party in

hpnor of Mrs. Jerry Cavajon, Rec-tor Street, Perth Amboy, was

| Riven Monday niyht by a groupt.frotn Port Rending. Among them

were Mr anil Mrs Walter Tym-:. jjanlek, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Bor-r bato. Mr, and Mr.s. Louis Covino,\ ifiv: and Mrs. Leo Trotto, Mr. and* Mrs. Michael Barbate

tikfiPattern AboutYouftiiome

Teen-euy Pattern 9002 In10, It, M, 16. 81M 12 Ukes i%yard! It-Inch; % yard contrail,

Send THIRTY CENTS In colnifor this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept,. 232 WeilUth St., New York 11, N. Y. Printplalnlr SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER,

littleGood Stain

Strong te« diluted with *water makes an excellent antique-like »t«in for pine. When dry, coverwith two thin coat* ol litth whileshellac and then wn* for » fln«finish.

It's very dlscniiraglnit to Ret upfrom n meal and go Into thekitchen to a table, fltove, sink anddrain board piled nich with dirtyulnnivs. dldlief; nncl all the otherImplement.1, necessary to prepare u(IInner fur Ihr family. '

Howrver, ihfc; need not alwaysbe the ruse The secret Is to startright The dishes .should he wraprdiiiirl stacked with all I lie left-oversin small containers for storage Int,lw refjlfteintof Paper towels are

j lust the thinK for wiping oft alldishes before wnshhiR them. Then,with [ilent.v "f hot water, soap, tt

! (lump mop. linen towel, n copperI knitted clrnrvr or lilts of steel wooland ;i pair of strong fabric linedrubber Klove\ illihwashlnR Is .sim-ple

Glassware should be washedfirst, then silver, china and, lastof nil, the cook'lnR utensils.

Crmklrm dishes should be put tosoak as soon us emptied, The cop-per cleaner will probably be need-ed for these dishes as well as asomewhat stronger scouring pow-der for stubborn cases.

Another chore that most, hoi"#>-• keepers dread Is cleaning a fat-' bespattered oven. There is rro easy

way to do this Job. However, themost efficient way seems to be asfollows-

Rub down walls rr.id bottom ofjllie oven with household ammonia.Close tlie oven door tightly andleave It overnight. The next morn-ing the softened grease will comeoff easily when washed with warmsoap suds.

If the oven to be cleaned is notterribly dirty, a saucer of amfno-nia set inside with the door closedtightly will soften the gease spat-ters.

FRIDAY, 'SMTBlrfBER 7, 1951

The Cnrnr Suit tn Sdtin

; v:M I W# r

._ - \FOR J)AYWEAR NEXT FA1X AND WINTER, a miiabw <tt de-•teners arc showing dull -lustre satin suits. Sacfi Suit* ar* par-Ucularly appropriate for career women whose Jobi carry thetnthrough important dinners and professional mettlrvis. One ofthese, designed by Sam Friedlandpr In A yarn-dyed Mttln twillof CelaJiese acetate rayon, hits fashionable rounded hips and lacymedallion trimming near tlie shoulder*.

«U»d«, Hilf nf ?*eibr wWlfcd str»r<

thilttgt- nf Qnln w»l found (0 I"4»Wcl*nt aM. In-need Of Ifnjjroye-merits heUlt* Iftflnjr'i traffic volmiifican be .ifcommpdated and adequtlcicrvlri? for ttir future provided.Ohio Highway ' Study C'umimlttee,who mndi? the survey, ^aii) thegreatest perttntsge nf ils.'klcrtmileii«e waj on the major* lur it an Iurban Si.ite Highway routes therniidn <iiid i'lr#i>ts that carry theheavlrst tmfflr'loSrtK.

.Soviet plHchtd by West's ban

non exports to, ih'e East bloc.

i™ Gettln»pit^lies ire getting snttller. Tr)f

llM »f households ha» dBc(lnft*froni| , J persons In 1940 to 3.0 |ierioni InifeM

Tht nunibw ol Oot-pt«o» andiwo-person homeholds Increased bvB3 ajid « percept,.re«pectlvely.Jh(numb«T ol >ou!«iiHd» >cf five ormor« peTMiIi dtelined relatively

Had* a Systemr>odd-~"I notice that in tallinf?

about that nth you caught youvary the'stye for dlfferem listen-ers."'

Rodd—"Yes. I never, tell a manmore than I tliinR he'll believe"

vU^tiU the lastOOO. ^

« JShS*- u n d e r >•••suosidy It * cost of t]990. Tuition alone r<mernment rattte thnn $0M. At the peak, i,, ',than 1,000,000 veteran,trie campuses of the h

ting fre« tuition and •gratis. AOOUt 1500,000 vare still g«lhR to t,o\]n,,.the number Is dwimihi,

Nfttlonal OraiiRe i,steps tq stem cotton m

1 '" V• • • • • l > |

' : i i " i ' i i t" " • " ( i d ,

" • " " 1 ( 1 0 , 1

H u Ofc»mMolt vamlshM Atj with * high

glu»j. If a fUt flntoh is desired, theVarnlih mutt be rubbed, or a spe-cial list-drying varnish ujed.

BAD BREAKS ON BIRTHDAYSCONNKRSVILI.E, Ind. — l a s t '

I year, one driy nefore celebrating ;1 her eighth birthday. Joyce Green |fell and broke her left arm. Thisyear, the day after her ninthbirthday. Joyce fell off her bicycleand broke the same arm again

Senator George now predicts in-come-tax rWe by October 1.

AidMany paint! contain vegetable or

inimal oili which harden Into elai-tic fllmi by absorbing oxygen fromthe air. ThU process li ipetdedby the aciton of "dryeri," which aresalts of such metals n lead, man-,gtnese and cobalt.

Variations in p«7 of armies aproblem for Atlantic nations.

1 1 ' " " * I I A ' • * ' • • ' - ' _

BACK - TO - L

SALEBetter Sleep Means Better Health, Better Grades for Children. . . And That Goes For Back - To - Business Grown - Ups, Too!

YOUR CHOICEOF ANY TWO

rt*^^

LOW OVERHEAD means LOW PRMlS

at

4 I f * LOW ftm * 4 WAH* POT RACKSQ W l l V ' • NO COSTLY HHOW WINDOWS « MASS DISTRIBUTIOND TT 1 1 J • # N O F A N 0 Y MXTURES « N6 CHAROK A( ( o i VIM

RIGHT NOW SALEVes, RIGHT NO\V—is the Ume to buy your COAT, SUIT

" or TOPPER dir^ft from our Factory at LOW. factory prices!

TOPPERSCOATSSUITS

• All Wool• Fully Lined-fag. $25.00

• All Wool-Reg. $30.00

• All Wool Worsted• Sheen Gftbftrdlttes

g. $42.00

$10*15*25

SPECIAL BACK • TO • SCHOOL SALEGIRLS' ALL WOOL

WINTER COATS """1"" 1193Come Early for Be»t Selection

SALEROOMHOURS:

Dally 9 A !U. to 5:30 P. >iPrjday $ A, M.'•• to 9 P. M.Saturday 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

GENEROUS FARMERK ) R T PAYNE, Ala. — Around

5,000 visitors ami local citizensenjoyed eatins nbout 3,000 freewatermelons, all of which were.contributed by :i farmer, WillurdCoif. Businesses closed for the an-nu| l occasion, peeking meters werecovered und nil looked on us MayorJack etallwarth sliced the largestDieLan for official guests. Cole'sIPW crop- -50,000 melons,

FRIEND" HURTS MANPla.-Taken to a hos-

with a fractured sJcull, Cat-| Miller. 48-yesr-old Negro, toldSplice he was "tapped on the head'(piy a friend wielding a hamnftr.| [ e wouldn't Identify the man t>e-fe«We they were such "goodtrlends."

—^^_——__Don't Sneoe

handkerchief suits theare wearirm in the beach

days are nothing to beat.—Herb Stein in Cora-

Your iuthteiwd

HOOVER^ Sf>rytc«

Station I*

6ET TWO MATTRESSES or

MATTRESS and BOX SPRING

Regularly $69.50

SAVE $20What a choice for sleeping comfort)And what a choice for A trifling 49.50!You save $20 on any combination . . .and that makes Friday and Satyrdtiyyour best time to. buy mtwraattreasesand box ajpriagp for any bed—or everybed you own. Tbeso mattreMea areplump-full of heat-tempered steel coilinneraprlngs. Cpratruetfefi with firmroll edges that stay flrmj-r^oh't flonipor lump with m\ atroni ftortl tickingon both mattrettfea andi matching boxspring*. AU size*; twin, % full,ited quantity.

COATS SUITS

p^Psf^^'f^

NO

School for 1The titewspaper boy . . . the boy who

$Uty American institution! Here Is the"\ the, prartical ,?Chool whe^e he

) him for nil sueciaful futijut.

PAYING NEWSPAOT touraj"ItAIOBLE FOR TOU IN

U.* *•.;,

those lessons which

Any boy 12 or over who wishes to earn mqtoiaftaraoon a u « k should submit his name-to theat the Woodbridge Publishing CompWiy, 18 Oreen

•Thla work will enable you to obtain a wfujtb"handling money, meeting people And Iwrnifig

Hie Independent - Leader tThe Raritan Townebip

CKrteret Prr*fiwcon

co.

[FRET PRE8S FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 PAOX

s5 &7«?n Elizabetk Foxe ! Miss Epychia WillBride of John W. Brennan Wed September 15

,.>(!'!'•• Miss Eileen Eliza-, ilntightw of Mr. and.inns Foxe. 88 fimerson

:imr the bride of Johnin. son of Mr. and Mrs.

i'.!riinnn, 180 gtafcp Street,iv. In St': 'Joseph's

,, ir Saturday morning.,, M. Yost, O.S.M., pas-

riuirch, performed the,:ui wfis celebrant of

ii mass,i i,v her father, the bridenrhod sheer gown de-

ih u fitted button bodice,• I, collar, and a full Skirt

i long train. Her flnger-,< i irnch illuilon fell from,<• nl crown And she car-,, ;lvpi book marked with

MI ini Foxe was h^r sister's! honor and Mrs. Jean

nnothnr sister, Mis*i oxc. a rousin, and Mrs.< if-slarczyk*. were brldes-

I'nxe, brother of the,.... ix-st man and ushers..inns Foxe. brother of th«

ild Boehner and Johnvk

:,i Mrs Brennan will re-he State Street address

n return from a weddlriKvuulnia Beach, Va. The, c n urey suit, black ac-,nd ii camlllla corsage for

, i,it-, a graduate of Car-M i school, Is employed as

i: v by Metal Thermit Cor-i here. Her husband, a. nf Perth Amboy High

, , ;i student at 6eton Hall; v He is a veteran of the

\> my *

Brief Itemsof the Weekin Carteret

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hate-ulak, ftoowvelt Avenut, have beencelebrating their 16th wedding an-niversary this we#lc.

Pvt. John Paiiekas, stationed atthe Sampson, N. Y. Air Base,spent the holiday weekend with hismother, Mrs. Bllzabeth Fasekas,McKlnley Avenue.

Patented BlockMi-; thai even the commonimilding-block can be im-iiiil patented, according to

i! 1'alent Council. Patent No.M hns been issued to Robert,i Three Rivers, Mich, (or

ved bulldlng-block. The:i nit claim I) that the block

1 lengthwise, a !ibrou« In-:,.itrrial separates the two

• :• I web reinforcement holdi.. s together.

The Sunday School of the ZlonLutheran Chnrch will reopen Sep-tember 9 for child ren three yearsand older, R«v Karl O KlHte,pastor, has announced.

Fire Saturday morning dam-aged the premises at 141 EmersonStreet, owned and occupied byEdward U. Rocky. Both flre companles responded,

Mrs. Julius Lalesl and MissHelen Yarcheski. union Street,went to aranville. Wis., to witnessthe profession of Mrs Lelest's sonBrother Aloyslus Lelesl, Into" theOrder of ServlUs of Mary.

Sgt. Eugene R. Cezo, who hasbeen stationed for the past eigh-teen months in Alaska, is spendIng a 30-day furlough with hi.«parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P

'wo, Jr., 210 Washington Avenue

At the last meeting of theThursday Nlghters. Mrs. Bprt So-hayda was presented with a gift inobservance of her t-lnvp.nth wed-ding anniversary.

Mrs. Sophie Oodleskl, 52 LowellStreet, has been a surgical patientat the Railway Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Sandor. Jr..121 Washington Avenue, cele-brated their 18th wedding anni-versary this week,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis PetersonPerahlng Avenue, have been spend-ing a week In Atlantic City.

Bride-to-be In HonoredAt Surprise ShowerBy Club and Gueflta

CARTERKT—Mlw Helen Bpychtn, IS Slmwood Avenut, hi*set September IS a* the date ofher marriage to Stephen Kallnowski, Perth Amboy.

In honor of her approachingmarriage, the prosp«ctlve bridewas given a surprise shower in herhome \ by membor* of the NYIClub. '

The members of the club areMrs. Yrcd Staubach, Jr., MrsHenry Sosnowskl, Mrs. ChesterRomanowskl, Miss Sophie Fenkuland Miss Reglna Maltwmakl ofthis borough, and Mrs JamesDolan, of New Brunswick.

Quests were Mrs. Stephen Dud-ka, Mrs. Adam Baranowka, MissMarie Sabol, Mrs. Michael Plrnlk,Mrs. Julia RogowsJcl and daugh-ters, Stella. Wanda, Oen«vleveand Helen, Mrs. Anthony ftlemba,Miss Pauline Walko. Miss CeceliaFerence, Mrs, Fntjtk Bjiychln othis borough.

Also, Mrs. Albert SlriUa, MJoan Sinila, Mrs. Joseph Kalinow-skl, Mrs. John Kallnowskl, MidMrs. Edward Kowaleskl, of PerthAmboy; Miss Helen Salfcgl. ' ofWoodbrldge: Mrs.Emil Scrvwltaer,,of Metuchen; Mrs. Anglo Mftfi-chuso, of New Bruniwlott, $ndMrs. Theodore Kappe, of SouthAmboy. . • < •

Engaged to Wed Miss RomanowskiBridal on Sept 22

MI8S HELEN TOTH

*CABTERET — Mr. and Mrs,James Toth, Dorothy Avenue, Bon-hamtown, formerly of Carteret,ann6unce the engagement of theirdaugliter, Helen, to John Buya-chek, son of Mrs. Michael Buya-ehft, 83 John Street, and the lateMr. Buyachek.

Miss Toth attended MetuchenHlj?h School, and Is employed bythe Nixon Nitration Works, Mr.Buyachek attended New Bruns-wick High School and served Inthe U. 8 Navy He is employed bythe Buffalo Tank Corp., Dunellen,

Thei couple will be married, onNbvember 17.

Ettok Sr. Funerallargely Attended

CARTERET — The funeral ofMichMl Estok, 8r„ 73, U Orchard8tr«»fcNwas hold yesterday from _the Wofclechowskl Funeral Home j IO Wed Andrew PuMl lo ;

Is Honored at ShowerBy Her Many FriendsCARTERKT—Miss Loretta R6-

manowskl. daughter of Mr andMrs. C, W, Romanowskl. * Whit-man Street, h u » t September 32as the date of her marriage toAndrrw Pusillo, son of Mr. andMrs Louis Puslllo, 27 AtlanticStreet.

Tn honor of her approachingmarriage, the prospective bridewas given a surprise shower byMis* Alfreds Kotllnskl in herhome. 26 Liberty Street

Quests were Misses Eva Slerota,Alice Qotondckt, Barbara Mill*.D o r o t h y Eckalewltz, AdrienneCselle. Dorothy Makwlnskl, CarolPusillo. Mary Louise Makwlnski.Louise Kotllnskl, Reglna Makwln-ski, Mrs. RaymondMrs.

346 South Wood Avenue, UndenA high .mass of requiem was of-fered In St Joseph's Church,ElUaMfh. Interment was In St.Gwtnide's Cemetery, Colonla.

Mr. Estok died Monday at thehome « | his son. Michael, Jr.. withwhom he resided

Mr, Iitok was born In Broqkiyn9 h»d H d i C fan9 h»d Hv*d

years, moving

qin Cartrrel four

from Linden.H t l U n communicant of St Jo-seph'l phurch, EllwbHh Hf Rlsnwas a member of the Exempt Vol-unt«a* Firemen, of Oarfleld. andhad vflayed drum In the firemen'sdrum' and bugle corps He hadbeen employed by the StandardBJleofcrto Company, Linden, but

Michael Paolinetz and Bride]On Wedding Trip to Florid^Playground ActivityEnd$; Winner* Lifted

CARTERIT—In the final con-tests of UM Playgrounds for thisseason a large turnout developedat alt twmts In the West Carteretarea the Balloon Blowing Contestdrew more than sixty children, thefinalist* were Steve Sakacs. MlkfMcCann. sires S to fc In the 9 to10 class Andy McMann was the

| CARTERHT—A JMttjfI took pU<* In 8t.I Ukrainian Church hen at 4 T .| Saturday when Mitt H t % I

symowlex, daughter of ltT.Mrs Stephen MftkfjrmowM,Central Place. Perth AmfcOT. D*<rame thr bride of Michael F

s,m of Mr. and tin.0 Christopher

this borouph.Rev John Hundlak, putMrp

the church, pt-rforaaed the otmrn^]

. Mi l

9tmf 'I !

Mr « • .

monyMl.w H<)«n Rosjrma wai

fttrmors Include: His wife. Mrs.Arm* Hascuch Estok; the son withwhqm Jv lived; thrc* other sons.John, of Elizabeth: Edward andSWphen. Linden; two daughters,Mis, WUHam Dougherty and Mrs.Stanley Bojak, Jr.. Linden, andel&ht (jrandchlldren.

HoppBernstein TrothAnnounced in Borough

5 tfej&ears old. Sandy Lrr. R to 10y^pf old, Patty Dfvlnc 10 to 12years old .Patty Rabo, \2 to uyears old. Nancy [.enart

The Balloon Bbwins Content at,the Grant Avenue Playgrounddrew many husky-lunged young-

If11^^^'^^1^81"0 ' trledVin t h.; ballonMrs Thomas Bftumlln, Mrs. Louise

The Ladles' 81ovak CitizensClub has aet October 3 as the datefor a public card party

Funerdl Is Held HereFor Mrs. Bardie, 66

CARTERET — The funeral ofMrs. Bertha Bardie, 6«, 30 Wash-ington Avenue, #a? held Wednes-day morning from the laymanFuneral Home, Jl )Locu«t StreetA high mass of requiem, was of-fered in St Joseph' sChurch hereby Rev. Nioholas Noruals, O.S.M.Interment was in St. Oertrude'sCemetery, Colqhia. fearers were;Joseph Dowltng. Robert, Gra«me,Charles Brady, Joseph Sexton,Loula Colon and William Muller.

Mrs. Hardie died Saturday atthe Edgar Hill NUrsing Home,Woodbrldge. The widow of CharlesHardie, Ishe was bom in Washing-ton, D. C, and resided In thisborough for four years. She was

Confessions TonightFor Holy Name Unit

Rev. and Mrs. John Hundlak,Roosevelt Avenue, entertained'their daughter, Gloria, of Wash-

formerly of Union City.three

ington, D. C, overweekend.

the holiday

The Holy Family PTA will meetSunday afternoon at 2; 30 o'clockIn the school hall.

News

Karty Fall

hottest news In townbout our hew Fall suits.eyre the most active

gs in our store for mencoming jn and grab-

g them right off thek., •

eyre front page newsitiing and sensational

because U\e prices aremoderate... . Hurry in

look them over today.

$39.95 up

Pvt. Edward Szymborski Isspending a IB-day furlough withhis parents, Mr, and Mrs. AdamSzymbortki, Union Street.

^ f f i roEn .*$%borough; Walter, of West NewYork;' James, of Union City, andtwo grandchildren.

»ERTH AMBOYtbtmitli

HIKE PAKKING LOTVI HEAR OF STORE

Difference

Persons wbo have had the cryjtal-llne lens o( the eye removed, be- Jcause of citariict can see by light Iof wavelengths shorter than those ,which normal eyes can detect Vk>. |let light, with waves about l/70,000thof an Inch in length, are the short-est BlOit of us c»n see. though theretina—th« sensitive "film" of theeye—is able to respond to shorterwaves It) the near ultraviolet re-gion. These, however, are stoppedby the crystalline lens. When thelens Is removed these waves canreach the retina and the sensationproduced Is that of deep blue light.

Telephonn TaxelTaxes paid b? the Bell Telephone'

companies, together, with .excisetaxes on telephone service, now- runat a rate o< well over a billion dol-Ian a year a-nd current •Y*'"***about I2.M por telephony permonth. Federal taxei will IncreSM•omewhat during 1*51, dui principal-ly to the higher corporation surtaxrate.

CARTERET —The Holy NameSociety of St. Mary's will attendconfessions tonight at 7 o'clockin the St. Ellas' Greek CatholicChurch and communion in a bodyat the 7 o'clock moss tomorrow.

All,children of St. Mary's par-ish Stlli can register a( the churchRectory for the church1 school. Theschool will be supervised by ProfVnsyl Kasklw. The Ukrainian Ian-gunge and culture will be taught.

OARTERET Announcementhas been made by Mr. and Mrs,Harry Bernstein, Middlesex Bor-ough, of the engagement of theirdaughter. Gladys Dolores, toMarshall Ronald Hopp, son of Mrand Mrs. Edward Hopp, 589Roosevelt Avenue.

The prospective bride is a grad-uate of Bound Brook High Schooland Is employed as secretary atthe office of the Bakellte Com-pany, Bound Brook.

Mr. Hopp, a graduate of Car-teret High School, served with theU. S. Navy during World War ITand attended Rider College. He is.employed by the Royal Jewelers,Perth Amboy.

Edmund Romanowskl and Mrs.Edward Kotllnskl of this borough;Mrs. James Dolan of New Bruns-wick and Mrs. Joseph Barry ofPerth Amboy.

Carteret Residents\n Rranscombe Choral

CARTERET Two residents ofCarteret will be slnglnn with theBranscombe Choral at the open-Ing of Pall rehearsals on Monday,September 10. They are Miss Anne .aibney. a member of the Carteret * '" , h o l d a b"B tripHigh School staff, and Mrs. EthelQuin, wife of E. S. Quln, Jr., super-

W. STUART CLAKK. SR.CARTERET — Word has been

received here of the death of W.Stuart Clark, Sr., former boroughresident, at his home in BayonneS«nday. Surviving are his wife,Ella Sheridan Clark; a son, W.Stuart Clark, Jr.. K state trooper;two grandchildren and a brother,Nell, of Jersey City.

Birthday Party HeldFor Miss Camille Hila

CARTERFH - Oamllle Hila,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnHila. 160 Emerson Street, wasgiven a party In her home by herparents In honor of her eighthbirthday.

Participants were: Joan Carl ton.Lorraine Lucas, Michael Shapiro,Barbara Sabo, Mary Jane Keratt,Frank and Thomas Millk, planeBauerband, Carol Lucas. MrsChester Milik, Mrs. Michael Lucas,Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas KachurTobty Shapiro, Elona Kachur ancJacqueline Hila.

winner; tn the 10 to 13 clau An-drew Sarlsky blew the largest bal-loon, and Ronald Ward was t)w of honor and Mn Martha 3winner in the 12 to 14 class MK« Dorothy MHnyk. of

Olrlj winners wrrf as follows I Bronx. N Y . an-1 Mln Kaydreas, of this city,maids .

Joseph Balarti waa UM tatMfrleroom's best man andnmowicki. H. A. Radyk andward FertfPce. uiherwl.

(liven In marriage by her fatb«r;the bride wore a whitelare over candlelight taUnstylrd with wing collar,sleeves and a full iklrt IIn a long train. Her fingertipof Illusion was attached to a Lrd scalloped band She carried I

air] winners - Karen Ruben- bouquet of Eucharist lilies *

lhan the others

the following( winners—Robert Surenko.

Thomas (iarvey. Bobby WalkoQlrl winners — Mary A. "Poll,

, w ( ( h v r [ v f tan orchid corsage t

The bride attended Perth AmbolRIU Sullivan, Dot Szullmowskl! H l K h S c l ) 0 0 1 » n d f "

from the Middlesex Count; QirUjVocational and Technical HlfttSchool. Woodbrldre Sh« la flm«ployed by the Maiden Form Combpany. Her huabard, a graduate 4 |Middlesex County Boys' Vo»tland TecHnlcal High School. _.cilty, Is a veteran of the U. 8. K»'and is employed by the

PLAN TRIP TO GAMECARTERET—Division 2, A.O.H..

to the Qtftnts-Ebbets Field,

vising prlnoipal of Carteret publltschools.

The Branscombe Choral, com-posed of seventy women, will beentering its eighteenth year erf suc-cessful concert and radio work.Rehearsals will be heftt each Mon-daj evenlnn, 1 o'clock, at 211 West5flth Street, New york'Cfty, andauditions for new members will begiven at the close of each rehearsalperiod, through October 8.

French seek coal as part of de-fense air from United States.

Dodgers game atSunday, leaving from St. Joseph'sChurch at 1:30 P. M. .

Church FundsA Roman Catholic church fn Ver-

boort, Oregon, was built partly byfunds obtained from huge sauer-

jkraut agd sausage f^eda.• • • » • -M

NEW MASS SCHEDULECARTERET-~Rev. L. J. Petrlck,

pastor of Sacred Heart Church,has announced that beginningSunday, the fall and winter sched-ule of masses will go Into effect.They will be at 7, 8, 9 and/ highmass at 10:30 A.M.

TO MEET TONIGHTCARTERET—A meeting of the

Daughters of St. Marks' EpiscopalChurch will be held tonight at thehome of Mrs. Harry Mann, Lincoin Avenue. <•*

School of DancingOpens for Fall Term

OARTERET - Openlns of theCarteret School of Dam-Inn ha.sbeen announced by Mrs Kay Sym-chik, of 128 Edgar Street, director.

The beginner's group will benln i Wheeler Corporation.tomorrow—at 10 A M. tap and j —11 A. M. ballet for all a«e groups1

and 12 noon for 3 to 5 year olds,Mrs. Symchlk has had numy

years of experience as a dancingteacher. Graded courses are of-fered In each field of the dance.Including ballet, too. toe tap. tap.acrobatic. Interpretive, characterand modern.

Mrs. Symchlk encourages chil-dren to start dancing lessons at anearly age. She recommends balletfor all children because It Is thebasis for all types of dancing. In-terpretive dancing Is also recom-mended for Its role In developingpowers of expression in the child.

Number Ma'amApproximately three out ol five

Bell System employees are women

ZULLO AT FORT DIXCARTERET— Pvt, Edwairt W.

Zullo, son of Mi and Mrs. CarmenZullo, 6 Roosevelt Avenue, has ar.rived at Fort Dlx to begin hisbasic Infantry training.

Mitts Elaine L. TothAdmitted to JV.J.C.

Miss Elaine L. Toth, daughtof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Toth, 1 |Hermann Avenue, has b*enmitted to the fmhman classNew Jersey College for WoRutgers University,

A graduate of Carteret R i f tSchool. Miss Toth will start ClMMfat the women's college of the StfttlUniversity of New Jersey on Sep*tember 17. J

The lncomin gclass Include* 3*students from all 21 counties IfNew Jersey, and representative*from Illinois, Maryland, New Yorl |Ohio, Pennsylvania, South C a mUna and Virginia. ;

Average U 8 income per «or«son in 1950 >U a record $1,436.

•*«*«

Improve Working ConditionsTo an office which looks crowd-

ed, planned painting can bring asense of »paciousne«s. Light colors,which wake the most of the naturallight th«t falls upon them, and vel-vety, fWt Unlih«a that reflect lightevenly, wllljout glare can actuallyIncrease efficiency.

Unstick Drawer*If the drawers in your dressei

stick in damp weather, cover theinside surfaces wlih a thin coat olfresh shellao on a dry day. Unfin-ished wood »wells in damp weatherand causes the drawers to stick. Theshellac stall the surfaces and pre-vents itlcklng.

PICK - UP - DELIVERYCall

WOodbridge 8-1735or ,

Perth Amboy 4-^38

CLASSIFIEDHELP WANTED—MALE

STORES

WOODBRIDGE • FORDS

HOPELAWN AT PINELLT'S

BOY WANTED as auto mechanic'shelper with some experience.

Call Woodbrldge 8-9292. 9-7

A n»ti«|« to at! »vr on Hi* annual occailon of fouonaU

FromFriendship

Comes Faith t i e

j . H. HONYWIU

I QIK« again, we aik you to join us in calebrating ourannual Cuitomw Appreciation Month . . . «ymbolU«d

b]| the handclaip of triwidihip.Through th« «gw, the handclaip hat been an accepted evi-

dence ol courteiy and hmpiulity; it U the outward recognitionof undtnUnding.

At huaud. out frientWap !• bated upon mutual interest•nd courteiy, ft Ip not the back~«lappln| kind but, rather, alelationthip born of a rintw* d«ifr« to understand and behelpful.

}t hai been uii, "Men cannot tee the treea tweaut* of thefortit" We are) promt to say, "W» cartnot tee the crowd be-caute o* the fodlvtfuil cuitonw," gvary nje.n who leavei our

.office mutt be) ceVtaln we are ldtarMted in htm and in hit indi-vidual problem. . ,

It is- this ideal, thlt vpirit of mutual inUreit tliat makeeUt t tW dUteMlt. It will continue to be our endeavor that theopenjrit & • W twoiint must b#' bateJ upon friendihip and(ilpfulnett, etherwlie « e pl«aiur* M doing butlnew, on* withanother, will luvebeaotofatten.

From this friendship cwn«i mutual Wth—our ftith in ourIfiendi, AWT Wth W t » > l< P^in^t valued pottetiloo.

h U i $ He.

•rim

FINANCE CO.

ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc.ROCKS THE NATION'S

TRUCK MARKETi

WITH THIS

Astounding Offer!A 2 YEAR OR 25,000 MILE GUARANTEE ON ANY

NEW CHEVROLET TRUCK PURCHASEDDURING SEPTEMBER, 1951 . . .

This offer for one month only — so act now!GUARANTEE COVERS 1

1. Transmission2. Rear Axle 13. Drive Shaft4. Universal Joints5. dutch6. Pistons and Pins7. Rings

8.' Motor Block (not cracked)9. Oil Pump

10. Crankshaft11. All Bearings12. Valves13. Timing Chain and Covers14. Camshaft

15. Valve Lifters

16. Cylinderhead Gaskets

17. Water Pump

18. Ail Brake Cylinders

19. All Oil and Grease Seals

20. Steering

Any good truckman knows what these repairs, cost over a two year period!

Buy it NOW! Protect yourself from heavy repair bills. For a good

deal on America's Number One Truck See Us At Once.

1 ;•. . . . .-~_iai3

CHEVROLET

Chevrolet, Inc30 Roosevelt Ave CA 1-5123

R4HWAYCarteret,

5

Open JJ»»*y, Thunday. Friday Evening!

N. J.

fAOE• E T i l - r

, .v

Fresh, tender, top-quality hi'PJl'Wg 8»*J f'yi'JB <$»&•

ens are typical of the irt^ny \ypud<jrfii| Jjuys you'll • ™"

gpt (during A^iP's great September Super-Sa,vjngs

pvent. iStqp in far yftur sh^ief,

IbRegular Style

Sia:s 2% to 3\i Ifcj*. ^ I t )At Service Me»tjjjit|,

TPork

I m i Butts Bon.i.»SlljpfiQ BaCOn Sunnyfield- sugar cured

Boasting Chickens ^^novs*,.SUCKS Long Island's finest

Flounder Fillet 69c ButterfisbLarge Shrimp b 79c Scallops

ib. 65c

= 49:ib.'4t?

ib

Fresh Nans «w« orFresh Pork ShoultjersFresh Spare B i b s . . . . . . * . {Frankfurters $M-» * l !

Pprk Sausage ^ ^ 63* W u»i!tteafly-to-1 oak PwliruAvailable Only In Self-Service Mot Btf i r tnir t i

Roast ing Chjckens 3 <pucks L°n9 |iland's fih*s|

cash inYOWR TIDE, IVORY, DRIFT

AND IVORY SNOW COUPONS

AT A*P. . .AND GIT AN

extra savingsbonus!

. . . ' J * . *^» c.

A*P ha» rtduc.dprice* on \h***pjoiutU to givtyou txtro lov-

CALIFORNIAICEBERG

Yellow Squash j - b » - f c 6c

L e m o n s c«i'i°mi* carton of 4 "j 9c

large head

White or Pascal 5 t 4 ^

E g g Plant NArbyftrmi-* Ib

5c

Thrifty A«P Ten

. ,

2 to 60c

2 tc 57c

iGc

A&P's Former Price ,A&P New Reduced PriceWith P&G CoupQP Worth

You Get 2 Lge. Pkgs. Tide . 4 7 c

(Tide cpupon applies to either »ij;«package but not to both)

IVqciar fffTea Bags

Own

H Ib. pip. j : i r

» pkg.o(48 44c

. tflb.pkg.4ffc

• pkg- of 48 39c

can

A&P's Farmer Price , gi^t Pto 79cA&P's New Reduced Price , . 77cWith P4G Coupoi Worth . k 10c

You Bet Blast Sire for Only . 67c

A&P's Fflrner Pries:Personal Size Cake • $(o 17cMedium Size Cake , . 2(o'i7c

AW»'s lew Reduced Price:Personal Size Cake . 4io21cMediini Size Cake « . ' 2foi6c

With P&G Coupon Worth . , J p c

YOM Get 4 Phonal and2 MedlttiB N r y for . . . 27c

AGED OVER ONE YEAR

Get buy after bur bA&P's ' Dairy Center,where yoy'll %| d^?»nsot delicious dollar-stretch-ers like this sfrarp Ched-dar!

Gristall Baked Apples 2<»c.n 25cOne Pie Blueberries , i5oz«n27cGrapefruit Sections ^ 20 oz «n 19cPineapple JuiceD°'»/J°r A i p«« «n2fof25«Apple Juice ^>s 3?«.bo»23«Grape J u i c e B*'*y f-oa-w,^^^ 24 <» bor 3 1 c

Grapefruit J u i c e s 3fo'25e 4*ox21cOfai)$ & G r p f r « ( t Jujce *°* «n|0cAiriint Prune Juice . 3 ^ 3 2 *Strawberry PfjBferves ^^ 6oz39cSeediest Raisins ^p^nd 150:.^ 21 eEgg fleWS Ann Pag, 12 oz. p|cg. 2 5 «

E g g NOOdlOf M or Firw-Annlig. 11b pkg 9=

MarshNljow Ruff M ^ „ M- 19Cfor

S f.ncydon,,,,ie Ib

Sliced American M.ioBit-Proc«i ib 5 j c

Sljpeji Prjvolone n<*?<i™$c ib 59c

Swansdown Cake Mix(foyal Desserts ^Salad DressingHeinz Soups G-«am

,h 34,

PJOI i» 3 j c

1 je0I. un

Beechnut Coffee . . \h™%$PreoaredSpagliettiAnnpfla.i5H0z2 27tMenn^r 's Spanish Rice 150,,, 22=P l C k l e d B e 6 t S Greenwood's homtityli 16 oz 1 7t

Assorted Cereals w » u ^ M 27CKretschmer's Wheat Benn -- 28Pancake Flour ^ M * 200,01,13=Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour - 18=Ann Page Blended Syrup ^ - , , 2 3 :Mapje Syrup ^ c . b n 120^ 27'BPSCO M'lk Amplify 12oz.bol.27f 24oz.bot 47e

Cudahy's Roast Beef Hash ^ - - 4 1 :Libby's Cornell Beef Hph»««"42cKrispy Crackers s.rvp.k i6p,.P^ 31-Sunshine Hydrox . . 7*0^.25;Hopalong Cassidy Copies <o», - 27-Prenium Saltine Crackert ib^31cWrisley Soup ^tt,MtP\^^3 8h 57-Sweetheart Soap » ^ - 2 23=Flit Insecticide W^DDT P»t« 29c

A&P's Fqrfif price . . . . 30cA&P's New Reduced Price , . 29cWith P ^ S w p m Worth . . . J .

Yoi Set Large Pkg. Ivory Snow for 24c

A&P's Former P d ^ # t

A&P Now Reduced p r ^ ,

Danish Blue Cheese wort*d ib 59«

Yo« Bet 2 Larfe Pkgs. Draft 4 7 i

save not to

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angel food ringa famous recU

to yourthe ovengive you

exceptional value. 4 3 <Marvql Sandwich Bread . ?P<* W

EnglWi

Tmuts

Spice Drops

Merri-Mipts

worthmO ; . i2ox.Pkg

, ! M f l 3 | ,

FrozenLibby'i {repn p§as , iaLrfcbyU Orange Juice f

Freneh Fried Potatoes ibb/>Minute $teaks\ '

Itores Only

lUHHiJ1'

friisse

ft ball Playoffslurfuied To StartiiudayAtitibis's

J O

Recreation 3oftb(ill• scheduled to begin next

at LaQilg's flejd.

a; at, ,IHTS on Tuesday evpnltu?

...^ fur* the Knlghtl of Co-mil fin W«dnesday It willv;iv vs. the Knights of Co-in n continuation of the

; -iiir'day efenjng the first•' plare teams meet and

,,-. the second and thirdlulu fieht It Out.

M:Liv mornlntr ftt 10 A. Mi.,! mill fourth place'dube,. the second of their threeHIIS nnd fit 11:30 the sec-

,,!.,.•(• winners clash with the,,hi c club Al! gAmes arc,'icl to be played al LclblR's

full schedule M announcedHirchka, league director,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1MI PAO1

i v.ifT i Monday. Tuesday, Wed-, nnd Thursday, ,

Men's Softballm stellato's vs. Mu-Way.,. fucnato's vs. Knights of

.,: Nu-Wny VJ. ftnlgiits of

,!,!•. First pistes vs, fourth

I ^c.ind place vs. third

t i

in A. M.. first place vs..:.,(••. 11:30 A. M., second

5« Lap Title Series;Continues at Dover

DOVRR- -Another of the 50-l«pchampionship series which h«sprnvWi ,w po0uUr m, the newDover Spmlway will cap the cardof stoclc cm- rncM Friday nlRht.

The long distance Is expected tom Harold Brokhoft who tasted

defeat af the local saucer last weekfor the first time In six week* andtills alter bolnn trounced by DirkKaufman at Nftzareth Speedwayon the Punday. afternoon a weekbefore flrotliolT blew up the en-'ilrie of his tiow famous number3J1 and promises to be back atDovi>r Friday with n brand new—nnd a better car.

The new car—and better car tonot only a BrokhofT Intehtion ex-cluslvr.y. some ten or more carowners have pooled toother re-spective talents In order to comeup with a car that can beaj thenigh Invincible Brokhoff. The re-sults of hist week's success In thisendeavor caused the initiating ofa n#w project by the Flying Milk-man from Poltsvllle, Pa.

Whl!e Brokhoff may corfie upwith another crack automobile,the Number 2 put together by Red

•farhl will certainly draw eyes ofthe crowd sure to be on hand forthe half century feature Friday

'The car is the pride and joy ofParis! and small wonder. It Is Justabout the best looklnR and mostefficient modified stock car ever to(trace any speedway In the countryAn dwith Lucky Loux at the wheelIt is and will be the car to beat asBrokhoft and rest of the topnotchAtlantic f\tock Car Racing Clubdrivers are certain to find out.

lodgers Tic SeriesWWith Yankees InMighty-Mite Loop

CARTERET—The Dodgers even-I up bfen snrles with th« Yankees

n tht Ml«hty-Mlt« League thisHA by witmihB, 10-7.The box score:

Yankee* (1)AB

Hamonkl, pkBsh, 3b

Retatt; 1b ...Bedharx. IfRomanltz, 2bTerebetsRl. cBarbate ssStotwinskl, clWflgoilnskl, rfKifcrln, rf .,.

place.

-JU9T

aragraphsQualifications

v ; blowing advertisement InI'niiciilx. AM*,, newspaper:wiKiy wanted for dude ranch., • able to play guitar andnht.i We'll t«i«fc you how to

Capper'i Weekly.

nid Word, Nrnr Heaalnc'lie world1, "Prapcophlle" now(mates efthef ft lover ofnee or a l<mt Of Franco

It- than the f*f«nees separ-the two oaewlags.—C'liris-sdence

AGoadfti l i ig, probably a good thing th;it

pie don't know what thekid is coming to. If they did,(tend of merely having the Jlt-

;u at present, they wouldbe having running fits—

limnatl Enquirer.

Valo, pPotts, cSiting, 2bMandichak, ifWard, ssTruck, rlMedyetz, cf3amu, 3bKondrk, 3b ..BoRehchllr, lb

444

. 33

...2

.4

..a

31dor

AB1

R2011201000

R

5a.3%-.._23310

0101

A

X1-03

24 10Score by Innings:

Yatkeoj ...*-. 2 1 0 1 1 2 0!Dodgan 0 1 0 3 2 0 +-10

PAL NEW

Watch ThoM Ttpi•MI tip can be either small

- to make the blonde walt-iMid you oi a cheap-skate.1 enough to make your•nsplcious. — Wall Street

b Simple.f.i nothing mysterious'Aw increase In the cost ofits .simple: Everything hasu> because everything elseEverybody's.

Good Reasonh;ts it figured out that the

:> Die average girl wouldi ii.-ive beauty than brains isiiif average man would

• ]»ok than think.—Mason

treated Unfairly1 i txinn says he was treatedn y 3«d he prayed (or raini lobacco north of town and>' same tUne, specified that•"iton south of town be leftr 'ml It rained hard at bothr • onitba (Qa.) News.

Hut Television Look""''ing your ayes until they're

'ml red wlH help to createimpression that you have a••won seL-W. B. H. ih Mason

Tl*e t o Releet"'""• we trj tg make the

"VU- In the image of our-we'd better PliUse to pon-iut if we succeed?—Prom

<Iowa) Journal.

Freehold Closes"Best, Season InYears" Tomorrow

PIIEEHOID — Harness racinghas hit a new peak In 1951 at tinFreehold Raceway and the mossuccessful meeting In history wllend Saturday when the 24-da:summer season will close with anOther smashing 12-race programWednesday and Saturday proi>ram« will follow the recdrd breakUitf Labor Day weekend two da;sessions when a total, of 7,035 harness racing fans wagered a total of$500,420 on last Saturday andMonday racts.

With two days remaining of theseason the boost over 1950 mutuelsDas touched a new level of 39.8 percent at the Freehold Raceway.

Tht previous record season'shandle of $1,434,000 has been farsurpassed over the weekend withmore than $1,760,000 having beenwagered at the shore's popularharness racing oval, the only trot-ting and pacing tracjc in the slatewith purl-mutuels.

Only two days remain for thenee drivers to end their keenbattle for driving honors, and Sat-urday will wind up the season'sshore activity for Ed Kelly, whohas plltd up 22 firsts during thatmany days' of racing at the shoreUuck.

Harold 'Mickey) Stokes, Me-dina, O., continues .to provide therunnerup mark with 17 wins, butfour firsts on Labor Day by EUlsMyer, of Harrington, Del., hasbrought his season's mark to 16,with the prospects not out of thequestion for either of these driversto shift in the standings. Alsoamong the leaders are Bill Bainvrith 13 and Charlie Sims, ofWaldo, ()., with 11.

While the mutuel handle at theFreehold tiack has been rocket-ing, the attendance has been mov-ing upward over 1950 and previousseasons with steady increase, onlyon a lesstr basis.

(by Aeimy)

HE WINGS t M IN!CAPL

By Alan Mav*

OF TH£

_ MAY MA*?* -meA6A/H EVBH

THOUGH HE'S

BATTERSO MUCH

OFTHE

About 85 candidates turned oufor the 1951 Carteret footballsquad and are getting In shapeunder the watchful eyes of HeadCoach Doug Kim; and assistantsJackie Wlelgollnsky and John Bar-barczuK.

With Jackie and John D workIng hard on the line candidatethis year's line should match the1950 one and will be a littlheavier.

DOUR is working hard to replacthe 1950 backs and haa some gooiprospects. After a few practiceCoach KIIIK was .seen to smilelittle and that's a wood sign fo:the coming season.

The 1951 N$w Jersey high schoocoaches are worried before th<season starts as the new rulesin effect.

This year the N. J. high school;will be under the National Puteration of State High Schools.

The 1951 rules piovlde for a widioptn game. The main changes .arrtwo 'forward passes behind theline of scrimmage, and the run-ning of a fumbled bfill by bothteams.

Johnny Kolibas, former CarteretHigh and Templo University foot-ball star, Is the head football coach 1of Franklin High, Johnny has beenthe head coach of Pitt man Highand now has moved to NorthJersey.

Hugo Marocchi left for Rich-mond U. and Bouby Milllan willsoo nleave for St. Francis College.

Mr, and Mrs. Czysewski believeIn keeplm fit. Steve does a lot ofgolfing besides playing the hornand Sophie does a lot of bowling.She recently joined the PerthAmboy Womens League.

Look f/or Carteret PAL to appearon TV channel 13 soon as DirectorCzajakowskl is busy getting ay ; a b l e gym for the boys to train.

Remember the PAL does notencourage fighting but teaches theboys strictly boxing. Anyone inter,ested In ooxlhg shouldn' t in touchwith Eddy,

FEAT WfLL B£ ALL tyREAHARKABLE FOp CA&L

ARB 4POTENTIAL lOO fZ.&.t.-ER& /N

THE LINeUP - IT'* A WONPSTHERE ARE BVER AHyLEFT ON BASE FOR H/M.'

SamdHtartsTake SS on Carter* dfiiLeadFrwnNu-f ay Team Faces Union inIn Softball Loop

CARTtRKT—The Sacredmatched first piact frtm the huh-\y favored Hu-Way Oaner . t lastweek in the Men's Softball League

upsMUng Din Donov»n> dubpy a 4-1 score, .

Moe Kolusek, hurllns n neatlycarvd six hltt<r, was the man ofthe hour for the Barred Heartsis he mowed the loipn down innul iu fashion.The Sacred Hwrls mnred two

tins In trif* fifth »hm Brechka:ln(led. follow^ by Torn- Oaydos'ilngle to center field Both ruunerscorad on Kltt 's sllule to ri«ht field.In the seventh thr s«cr«i Hearts

picked up two more runs on singlesby Kit* and MudrRk

Sacred Heart (4)

QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

by Meyer

The Carteret High School football team, playingfor the first time under Dougy King, will face a tougheight-game schedule which will include five homegames and th'ree on the road, according to an'an-nouncement made today by Prank McCarthy, directorof athletics at the Washington Avenue institution.

In the order narned the team will play Union athome, Long Branch away, Sayrevllle at home, Lindenaway, South River at home, Wc$Sbridge away, Plain-

• field at home and Perth Amboy at home. As usual, the

U.S.M.R. Softkl 1

Place In LeagueTram HUwlInt

du Pont Parish

Vslentfne Brick

11ft96«4321

113B7

i7ft

It

.911

.900

304Jdo.182083

Defined'kmocraej Is » land where'"' find artists' drawings of' 'ift mlstlles in one of the

" '' <'<< mataflnw, — Rocky'"' <N. C.)

Rescued Refrigerator!At one lime manulacturerj re-

ceived cgmplalnts because childrenand grownups would bump into re-frigcialort with Ihelr toys andpackages and the rttrigerator co*t-ing would be chipped. To solve theproblem, industrial finish designerdeveloped a special finish that hasextreme flexibility so that, whenthe refrigerator is banged, the fin-ish bends with the metal.

Not GuiltyRural MaBistrate—"I'll have to

fine ye a dollar, Jeff."Jeff—"I'll have to bony It off

ye, Judge."Magistrate—"Great snakes. It

was only to git the dollar that Iwas flnln' ye. a i t out! Ye ain'tguilty, anyway."

Plain Citizen ToursEngland; likes HisHome Town Better

ATTENTIONBOWtlNG TEAMS

SPONSORSAn He* t i t a g Orders Fir BiwtlKgSMrts

0r4tr e*rly and be

8EUVERY ONBOWUING BAUS

Mo-Back In thtwinter the town of Vandalfa, Mo.,decided tt would be a good idea tohave a flnt-hand account ot whatGreit Britain is like today. So theimall town's population of 2,900ptrions got together and forked out*1,3Q4 to send Abraham LincolnKilby, I M-ye»r-old rural mail car-rier to England »nd report back.

KHby returned to make his reportMcentJy. And as far as he is con-ctrned you can't belt the Britishlor hospitality. But as for thtlrSocialist government, giva him ttieAmerican competitive system.

When the mailman left Missouribe got a modest stjndoff. In Britain,however, h« created a. furor. H»Was received as an ambassador andipent sever! weeks tramping tljei(reet pf London and pmvlncialtfiwn* fifhtring hii ftcti.

Hi told the home fofts:"Th# social gain* that hiv» been

made In BriUln a n good to t car-iiln extent. But the ecd'iwinic poli-cies, if contlntied loiJj enough, willlf«d to utter economto collapse be-caust Incentive and. prlvrfte toitla^tl»e will have be«a dtatroysd.

"The morals ol their gownmtntie«m to be higher thAD Ouri. Atl*»at I didn't hear ai*tWng abouttof coat>, ho<n« ttestet* ind th«tyft changing hands on No. 10Downing St. while I w»s theit."

]Qt mid that this csuniry didn'tBrltiah iociallz«d mtdlcine

nor Its national lmur»nc«ol|n. The insurance »laA loctudea

•ft pansioD, miternity b«MfiUmbsldlM t« mo'1

ope thing he w«J

meat r»tlf* «*»

y ,UtientLtattle with-Perth Anvboy wUUpa fteld^n

Thanksgiving Day, with all the others Scheduled for 'Saturday, afternoon.

Dougy officially started workouts this week andspent most of the week conditioning his men. Heavywork is scheduled for next •*#&, including blockingand running through plays,' \ ,

Six lettermen returned td the team this year. Theyinclude Bill Harrington, Ronnie Medvetz, Joe Melick,Al Makkai, Art Benson and Iftnai. All are linemen-withthe exception of Art Bensof>. Three are seniors andthree are juniors.

A total of 38 upper classmeti reported for, last Fri-day's call arid on Monday when iting issued a call forfreshmen the total ranks swelled to 55. Dougy said hewill carry the entire squad and will "give any boy achance to pWy who warits to do so."

Jackey Wlelgolinski and John Barbarczuk are as-sjstlng King this year with the grid squad.

Sundry StuffBoth Matt Udzielak and Teddy Kleban are busier

than bees this week preparing for what is hoped willbe "their best seasons in years.". , . The Sacred Hearts,behind, the offerings of Moe Kolesuk, knocked the Nu-Way Cleaners right out of first place In the CarteretRecreation Softball League, , . , Playoffs in the Soft-ball League are scheduled to begin on Monday andcontinue through the entire week at Liebig's field. . . .The Dodgers tied the series with the Yankees in thenewly formed Carteret Mighty-Mites League. . . . Yourstruly has been appointed as captain of the PersonnelDepartment handicap bowling team consisting of JulesJacobs, John Schein and John Turk,. ,. Tho team stillneeds two men1. . . . The "big league" softball gamebetween the Union team and the Management teamdown at the U. S. Metals is scheduled for the lastSaturday in September, but it is my thought that withthe high school grid team opening its season the sameday this game will T)e pushed ahead to the previousSaturday. . . .

Getting off to a belated start after a miserable firsthalf showing, the U&M.R. spftball team won its thirdstraight game last Friday and thereby climbed to fifthposition In the Middlesex County Industrial BowlingLeague, . . . As a whole, for their first year, CoachSroka's boys aren't doing so badly. . . .

Select VarietiesV. you want to grow tree fruits in

the backyard, select varieties whichhave some resistance to disease,suggfaU Allen H Bauer, extensionplupt pathologist of the Ferouyl-vaola t3tat« College. Transparent,Jonathan, and Golden Delicious «p>pies, and Kieffer and Oriental typelof peari are more resistant tb»nother varieties. . ,

Ortw Oo*d Gardentt you want to grow firwyeje-feUg, mi a ftWfl mpply o( organic

,m«Her, m w*ll M copimeirtlal fer-la jrdUt gard|n. Robert

KHz. c N. .:,Kollbits. 3b ...M. Capik, rfMildrnk. CfKolu'.c, pFt. Saplk, 2bBrechka. lbToll. S3Ciiiydns, If : 2

Bftsflllrl, ttv.A VfrllR, IfKing. 2b

leiii, 3bResko, cfP. Vliag, lb

M. Vlrag, rfWojclk. p ...Eosnowslcl, p

..../..:

18111

23

...43

.. 1122

... 1

22

4 10

CARTEHKT —Thf U. 8. Metals'nftball team, thowlng consider-able Imprwemeftt lately, clmhtdto fifth place In the MtdrlleaexCounty Industrial Softball Le*|tueby knocking of! WoodbrldRe Pot-tery last Plrday evening by a 2-1suore.

The local contingent scored what jproved to be the winntrm run in.the last Inn In*, breaking a 1-1;

0000010000

i eScore by Innings:

Sacred Heart 0 0 0 0 3 0 2—4Nu-Way 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1

This victory makes It three In arow for the Carteret team.

V. 8. Metals (2)AB

8abo, ssSloan, cfQurney, cMlklcs. 3bLemon, lbKurtlak, 3bHorvath, IfSoanowskt, p .Barblert^rf .

344

. 3433

.. 44

30

R01000001

a

smith,

Wd»e. Pottery illAB

c 4Slca, 2bLeom, 3bDlstelc'mp' p,Hoeriler.lfMorgan, ssPanzern, rf -Marzlula, cf ...

44333

. 3

. 3

29Score by Innings;

t . S. Metals 100 000 001-2Wdbrld. Pottery .010 000 000—1

Rutgers LaunchesGrid Drills Today

SEA QUIT—The largest RutgersUniversity football contlnuent since1948, a t r a i n s squad of nearly100 candidates, establishes pre-season headquarters this week atthe New Jersey National Guardciiitip here.

Facing his tenth season at thehelm of the Scarlet Rildders, CoachHarvey Harman will send hisheavily luden forces through theirfirst full-scale drills today, Ses-sions at the shore site will con-tinue twice d,aily until classes be-

• gin on the New Brunswick campus[Eeplember 11. .|. Inauguration ths 1951 campaigniPn a decided ho*.of. oUttmUm, Har-mnn will birfld his Scarlet grid, .machine around a solid nucleus of last week, and Harmon Is confl-K returning lettermen, includinw i dent that thp yearlings will pro-the entire 1950 offensive backfleld,and all but two starting offensivelinemen,

—all defensive stalwarts.Harman looks to a strong sopho-

more group and a high-poweredtreshman class to provide gap fill-ers In his defensive platoon. Lastyears freshman team producedseveral «ood linemen who may winflrst-sirlng defensive Jobs.

The freshmen went through apreliminary workout »t Rutgers

I CAlrttRKT - TWrty-li si Id candidates responded| Coach DOUR? King's tnltttl'

Cftrtm.1 High School UgtmornlnR. The totsd was,

i 5( tht* wee% when Kins L[ other call, * | l e n mcluttMl 1

men. It Ultmi's Intention to 4the entire iuuad and "to thtboy a chance to play whoto do so,"'Workout* this week

and consisted mostly ol <Ing The practice sessionsa little tougher next wcefcKinR lend* his squadheavy blocking and running ;The boys work out dallyfour and si* o'clock at theschool field.

According, to an announomade by Frank McCarthy, i"of athletics this w«k. tr»win play a total of eight SUAtf ^!

! five nt home and three on the II The complete schedule: below.

Included In thr group ofi which rrstfonded lasf Friday

Carters t's opening session «lettermen from last year's

included Bill HairingMedveU and Al Mak

and JCKBenson and Ihtiat, Juniors. AH >cept Benson are llnenwnis a back. - ,

H The official schedule follows:^ ~k01 Sept. 3B -Union at home.1 : Oct. 0—Long Branch, away.21 Oct. 1>—SayrevlUe at home.0 dot. 20—Linden, away1 Oct. 37—South River at home.1 Nov. 3—Woodbrldge, away,0 Nov. 10—Plalnfleld at home. f0 Nov. 33—Perth Amboy at home.' -•1 t

Fedor Stars inFirst Nighter

CARTBRST — The AesvdWomen's Bowling League gotto a good start Wednesday nigal the local alleys, with everylnawinning at least one game. ,.

Jimmy Ft dor. a regular bowUpa few years back, took the leatfJaaverages with 149. "Jimmy" aI|Qcopped first place In High Individ-ual Set with 448. ,,„

Helen Mullan was also a starbowler by averaging 143 and ta|»Ing the lead for High Individualdame. 176. and second place ftHigh Individual Set with 430.

Team HtandlniHorvaths 3Butenheimer's 2

' ^ !

Pcdor'sKeat'sCarteret PressResko's .*

Qradiiation losses wet» light,hitting mostly the defensive unit.Among the missing art; two-platoon«nter Leon Root, ends Dick Wack-.r and Roger Williams, tackle BurtLrnold and halfback Joe Furnari

The ManAuthor, diplomat, scientist are

tome of thai wett-known talenU otBenjamin Franklin, but wi mayilju aM the titles ot ."wtatberman"ind ''explorer" as feathers t« hlitap, franklih dtd valuable reward)' the study of the Gull Strum attd

if subject of weatheralso laid flans for Un U^t

iiMrlosn expedition to expire th*Amlc regions.

iV.J prSclous1 dWnii, till aqu«is found in th* ltffMt Q

vide him with additional depthand a good bendi. a major short-coming l»«t year

The vnteran couch calls the new-comers "the best class of freshmanfootball players since the classwhich brought us Herm HerlnRand Harvey Grimsley." top Scarletpost-war stars.

Keat's (1)Rose SlomkoBlindHelen BarancT.ukSophie Keats

81100105122

Tot

IS133

409 463 6

Horvaih's (2)Mary Mlglecz 112

Wwctar? GAIN6S DOG RESCABCHCENTCR

WERE IMPORTED ID THIS O30»ffRY FROM HWGAJYIN THE EARtY » 5 0 S BV THC THEN I

INSTttP OP HAVING A DOQPWNP,YUMA, ARIL.U^S THE LOCAL & DSTATION T9 OBWIM NEW HOMES

BlindDot SobieskiKay Horvath

Dolly AndersonPfo LauffenbergerTerry BlomkoKose Bubenhelmer

100140113

US10011717ft

468 511 A

it)119 99116 121107 126142 140

1

H

484 490

Carteret Prea* (UJulia Trosko 129 123Bee Jones 133 131Hekne Balka 156 96Trudy Montazzoll.. 141 1 »

559 449v Resko'i (I)

Blind ft 100 100Elsie Bartok 1*8 109Ann Kondaa 158 127Gloria Resko 141 128

H

584 464

PORING THE REVOLUTIONARY WARGtN.*ilW«NGTON RECOCHIZEP A i T M t P O G AS BE-LONGING ID ENEMY GEN. H0W6; IMMEPIATSLY HAP

f IMJ, Oolim Doo Kioarch CmJtr, N. Y. C.

Fedor's it)Olgu Tomlco 122Irene Medwick 154Helen Million 114Jimmy Pedor 170

560

MuUt-Purt««<i Utility DrillA new, lightweight utility drill kit,

Including a Hindi dull steel andUU-«« »worted-Ske rock bits, * stardrill adapJer and 25 feet of ajr Iwse.has been placed on the murket ThettVitoitlini pneumatic hanimerdiiy weighs uiily 1» pounds, but canbore through concrete, brick orSton« with standard d>fll steel, andby virtue pf a stop-rotation featurec*o bf converted to a Ugbtweiglitchipping hammer or pick.

Wort Btckfruuul"ilUibu»ter"'did' not always apply

(0 Wk m»ratix»ri» by If gfsUtors. Ac-cording to editor^ ol the WorldSoak, th$ word comes from thePutcfe and originally mcanV '.'tree*bqoter." it wts a nan» applied toth«, buccwie^r or BJrat* of theWWJ, ttter, the Urm cime tomeanand

rgred

Clean Game BoardsDo sticky finger marks

boards add wooden toyschildren cause you tfoubltfdry and tht>n apply • tfajut*u of fr«ih shellac. Then aiweep with a damp cloth Willthe board or toy.

wnen you order priateamatter, chances a n yottjwant it In a hurry. Otocraftsmen know thiB,tare geared to renderspeed service, with norlflce in quality. Can ultoday! Woodbrldge 8-1710.;

%t

PAGE SIX

On theFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951

SCREEN; Based on the novel, "MghUpul," by Bnynard Krndrlck, andttrodticod with a professional cast,mute of whom arc top moviepanes, this film pictures the frus-trations lhe ordeals and the final"vtotory" of n slghtlfss war vet-

Made at the Valley Forgep n i l Hospital, (i points up the

honesty, (tillRpnre i*nd competencejll that metllMl iMtnbHshment andthe clmos, roiiflirts find confusionOf thf iifwiy blinded men. Arthurj£»nnr !v nmuml whom the stoi'y

Sinters, lias the roki of a South-n v*t, admitted to the hospital.| | rilM-nvciy that his buddy Is a

tfe(r<>. his embarrassment at thejoltalUidr of friends and even aIhort, bitter rebuff to a minister,iajrry conviction and «ive powerJind licrppjillon to the proceedings.

JERSEY

Law and the Lady."In this film, Qreer Oarson, as

tn ambitious London maid, teamstip with Mlchnel Wilding, a Ne'er,do-well EriKiish aristocrat tofclaokmnil his noble sister-in-lawput of onouKh money to provideIhtm n stake for further confl-uence operations In Europe andASlt Finally driver; to San Fran-M«i!O. Ihry pose n.s marchionessand butler und plot to steal Jewelsfrom Mi••-.••; Mnrjorle Main, a row-dy Bun l-'.anclsco society "leader"who is i i'Mnilously rich. 8enorLamas luniks this up by tempor-arily 'disturbing" Miss Garson,and, rvcntually, everyone Is ex-posed ii • u fniiiil,

Capt.iin llorutio Uornblower."Oieumy Peck has th« role of

C. S Forester's fictional Englishsea hero in tills "epic" whichpresents several very convincingfertile scenes between 19th Centurymen-of-war and a love story In-'VOlvlru: Virginia Mayo.

Mary Martin will go to Englandwhere she will appear In "SouthPacific" over there. Rodgers andHummel-item, the authors, willbe'present for the opening.

Broomcorn HistoryQriRin;illy native to tropical Asia

*H<i Africa, broomctjrn belongi withtb« swoe' sorghums in the familypi Holms fodder grasses, fraditionhis it that ni-njamin Franklin plant-ed the first brnomcorn seed in

• Americn after ho discovered it onA brush imported by i neighborThe first reported U.S. commercialCrop wns produced in 1797 In theConnrftii in River Valley near Hadley, Massachusetts.

ft>#AN MA/7 7X>

The unseen narrators you willhear in "Angels in the Outfield"and "Across the Wide Missouri"are .lames Whlimore and HowardKeel, respectively

Speaking of "Angels In the Out-field." one of the proudest lath-ers in Hollywood recently was Wil-liam Coccoran, Janitor at Metro,whose little 8-year old a c t r e s sdaughter garnered a lot of praiseafter a local preview of the base-ball comedy.

Did you know that one of Hol-lywoods n e w e s t actors, JohnDlerkes, was formerly a T-man,attached to the U. 8. TreasuryDepartment? We didn't either, butIt's true. In case you don't knowhim. he was Ross In Orson Welles'film version of "Macbeth." ap-peared as the amiable scientist In"The Thing," and will be seen In"The Bed Badge of Courage" and"Silver City," when these filmsare released.

Jack Benny Is Just back from atour of Korea, where he entertain-ed OI's wherever he found themIn the six weeks he was> away,he figures he traveled between25,000 and 30,000 miles with hisentertainment troupe. Benny Isurging other stars to enlist for en-tertainment in Korea, declaringboys are hungry lor good enter-tainment.

FOR THBSfcBARGAINS

SO STOP INTODAY!

ARMY A1K FORCE15 BOMHKIt

JACK.KTS

NAVYTANK KitJACKKTS

8

8

CUT - RATE ARMYand NAVY STORE102 ROOSEVELT AVE.

IN ell r 11 mix,in Ntrret)

CARTEItET, N. J.

OI'I;N EVKRY NIGHT

Proof of the fact that TelevisionIf properly utilized, can help mov-ies, rather than hurt them is thezany comedy team of Martin and

wlfl, Since they began theirSunday night TV shows theirmovie, "At War With the Army,"suddenly picked up and began do-Ing sensational business every-where and their latest, "That'sMy Boy" Is reported doing morethan half as much gain as "Army."

When Judy Oarland returnsfrom Europe, which is expectedmomentarily, she plans to do anAmerican concert tour, ratherthan return to pictures. Judy, bythe way, broke the record set byDanny Kaye in Glasgow, Scotland,land.

Jan Sterling and husband, PaulDouglas, are all set to do "Clashby Night," for Wald and Krasna,the story of which concerns a di-vorced couple, both of whom wantcustory of their child. A happyending had to be written into thestory before the Douglases would'

71I ' OVP/MG /ACAr/OA®

DICK FORAN

ONCf W0P*TP AS A SPfOAL

$50,000 Goal Set in CampaignTo Aid County Polio HospitalNEW BRUNSWICK — If the

$50,000 bcini? sought in a month-IOIIK campaign for the MiddlesexCounty Polio Hospital is not raised,"we stand a good chance of losingthe hospital entirely," according to.Joseph Poster, general campaignchairman.

Ferster said the hospital Is facedwith a monthly operating deficitof about $2,000 contributed by theNational Poundiition for InfantileParalysis and other nationalgroups, and the actual cost of car-ing for patients and maintainingthe North Brunswick institution.

The $50,000 is the largest goalin the history of the hospital. Ad-ditional funds are sought this year,Perstrr said, to make it possiblefor the hospital to care not onlyfor polio patients but for all crip-pled patients who require hospl-talizatlon. •

The drive for funds, which

consent to do it.

FORTHE

NEWEST\ IN

FALLHATS

Hand BagsBoutonnicres

it's

HATBAR

Main Street WoodbrldgeNfTt to Jarkuon'i

opened Saturday, Is being spon-sored by Friendship todgc, Knightsof Pythias, In cooperation withother organizations throughout thecounty.

The committee Is planning in-

Perrj tod Soybean*to 1853, when Commodor* Mat-

thew Perry sailed from China withthe American fleet, he had a veg-etable in his sea cheat which wasto prove of extraordinary characterrome sixty years later. This vege-table—the soybean—had long beentreasured in the Orient as a food.Today it is used in the manufactureof shortenings, bake goods, confec-tionery, c-creal, beverages, pap*?,animal foods, cosmetics and Innu-merable other products. The oilfrom this bean is also used exten-sively by paint manufacturers inthe production of fine paints andvarnishes.

OFFICIALW. H. S. GYM SUITS

I

i Sneakers t Sweat Sox• VarsityWhy Travel, Shop

a-dubtub it

103 MAINWOOt

otua IW

Wishes like magic, wean likei r o n ! H c t c ' i Lmi&'s I l l i c i tK.W1K.I fur boys and girU iu

Iwarm, washable corduroy by jCrotuploo. Zip front, bar back, 'grtppet ihoulder Cutencn thaiwon't (wilt or niM.

SU«fr 1 td 8

$3.98STORE HOURS

9 'Til 8 - Frt Til 8Charge It At

Vivian'sV.:\ AT.

Veterans group to light for U.. government streamlining.

dustrial nnd commercial canvassesand n speaking program to reachthe largest possible number ofchurches, fraternal and social or-ganizations, and similar groups.

A house-to-house canvass willbe held for the first time in thehistory of the Polio Hospital fund-raising effort.

No More School WhereMary Broke the Rules

SUDHURY, Mass.—No loijger willchildren study in the little school-house where Mary1 and her Uttltlamb, whose fleece was white atsnow, studied almost 150 years ago.

The original "Mary" was MarjElisabeth Sawyer, born in 1806 InSterling, Mass., where sh& attendedthe little \ed schoolhouse and be-came enshrined in the nurseries ofsucceeding generations. s

In 1B26 Henry Ford had the build-ing moved intact to his WaysideInn property at the small town ofSudbury. It was opened to classes.

But officials ot the Wayside Inn,Corp., established by Ford to pre-serve early Americana, announcedrecently that Mary's school wouldbe closed at the end of the schoolyear and its 17 pupils transferredto the public school system.

There is a tradition that JohnRoulstone, one of the older pup illIncited to "laugh and play" by thelamb in school, remembered the in-cident and wrote the verse. On theother hand, it is attributed to SarahJosepha Hale (1790-1879) by Bart-lett's "Familiar Quotations."

Designation ChangedChanges in federal carcass grades

for lamb, yearling mutton a,nd mut-ton -ombine Prime and Choic*grades under the name Prime.Good grade is now redesignated asChoice.

RENT A PIANOAT GRIFFITHS

*? SPINETS *""*New88

Note*

pqy af Uttlf as * X per month%0 (Plus Cortofl*)

ExctlUnt mak«i—LaUtt Modsli

If you decide to buy the piano within 6 months,qll money paid for rental and delivery will bededucted from the purchase price.

. MAIL TUIS COVFONI am ioterMted in renting «

(iuUwl* Gcu4,9|>i»i« Ujxiifci

N

Phone MArket 3-5880>|(|f *nak Cwrtw <rf Ww Jmty"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY^

School Bells(Continued from Paae 1)

Older student* greeted their col-leanues whom they have not seenall summer and teachers began toRet acquainted again with thestudents.

Mont youngsters related theirexperiences during the summermonths, the trip to the shore orcountry or time spent »t camps.

Boston LandmarkThe famous landmark in Boiton,

known al the "Bostone Stone," l»in old paint mill which was Im-ported from England about the year1700 by a painter who had a littleshop on Marshall Lane. It conslsUof a grinder or "mul1cr"-n stoneball about two feet in diameter-and i stone beneath. The stnne ballwa«. rolled back and forth In thetrough hollowed out in one side olthe larger Stone undnrn«iath it, thuigrinding the paint. It has the wordi."Boston Stone 1731" cut In Its side

Cloggrd Drain BlaaterHandling Devices Company. Inc.,

Boston, Mass., has developed a de-vice called "Drain Gun" whichwith the help of carbon dioxidecartridges shoots i blast of gas andair to unclog household drain*W-Vien punctured, the cartridgebuilds up^pressure Inside the gun toBO pounds, then the gun Is placedover the drain and the air pressurereleased with a spring-operatedvalve to blow out the cloggedwastes.

Flat Pkint Reflrtti Lljhl EvenlyFrom a mat or non,-glaied iu"r-

(ace. light it reflected In a uni-form manner in all directions, forthis reason flat paint is advisablefor most rooms. The exceptions areth rooms which are frequently sub-ject to steam or grease—the bath-room and kitchen, in other words. Inthese rooms its is more desirable tohave the gloss-type finishes whichcan be frequently washed than totvold the high lights.

^ Indian SpecialIn powdered form, the Bombay

duck is used to flavor curries; or Itmay be served as L siri" dish,along with d*bs of such Indian con-diment specialties as coocnut, friedonion, and ginger chutneys

40-Hour Week(Continued from P»ue 11

catlnu of a portion of DalbettStreet, adjoining the ftresa prop-erty.

Edward SjullmoWslcl, war vet-eran, appltfSl for the position ofpatrolman. A petition staned bymore than 100 person* urged hisappointment.

Two lota In Coolldge Avenuewere sold to Mr. and Mri. James

for $300. >An appropriation not exceeding

11,500 was voted for the Civil De-fense.

Building permits for work to cost$61,300 were Issued last month,the building inspector reported.

Flne3 amounting to $150 werecollected last month, according tothe report of the municipal court.

Welfare groups ask Improvedlaws to help low-Income Kroup.

LEGAL NOTICES

AN ORDIKANCB PBOVIDtNO FOR THERtt lAf t l . KXTINOUISHMENT ANDVACATION OF PUBLIC RtOHTS INPORTTONH OF DAI.nERT HTtlfXT INTJOC BOROUOH OF CARTEBET. MID-DLSSIX COUNTY. NEW JEB8EY

W h e n u . It In (Jwmed in the imtmrlnt«r««t that R portion of Dalbert Streethereinafter rtencrihni, he vncntpri nmlall thi rtghta th«r«ln be rplwwd and

U l h dUngiilthad.WOW THBRKPORE, BE IT ORIlAtNEI)

BY THK BOROUOH COUNCIL OF THEBOROUOH OF CARTKRKT

Section I. That Uw publlr rlphin fJ-IrtlnK In that ixirtlon of PMhcrt Hi methereinafter deKrtbrct, l>r nti'l tli« snmpall the public right* Unrein be rclonnedand extinguished

», BEOINNTOG at the Intcrwctlonformed by the Northerly line of Onk-Wood Avenup; thenre running nlonRthe Weiterly line of Dnlbrrt Streetnortherly a dlntftncp of TftTrp hunrlrpriForty Five (SWl fetit tn the southerlylln« of, a creek known HH Casey's Crrek(formerly known as Mill Cri'PkK thencenmnln« •aswrly along the southerlyaide of the afonaald Casev'" Creek (fornlerly known as Mill Creek I to the west-erly aide of lifcnd& of QambcrKcr Broful-cutlng 8ervlce.' Inc., running thence•outherly along the westerly line oflancU of the B&rnberKfr nrondcaatlngService. Inc.. a distance of Three Hun-dred Forty Five (34i>'l feet to a point;thence timing westerly n distance ofFifty (SO'l fe«t to the point or placeof BEOINN1NO.

Section 2 Th»t any dedication of thelands to publtt use within the boun-dsrtea or Dalbert Btrwt us described InSection i, be arm tnti sajrte i» herebyrejected, and all rlRht« of the. Horoushof'Cartaret. County of Middlesex, orthe general public, In and wild portionof Dalhert Street described, be ftn<l thesame ar« hereby Mlmsed, eulnirulshedand forever vacated

,! MICHAEL MABKALY.Borough Clerk

The forsgolng ordinance was lntro-

NOTICES

durrd «t B mMtln« of th« Council otthf Bnroush nf OMent h»ld 8«ptomb«r« -1051 when It w»» »dopt«d on firm

, readmit The wld ordlnanra will b* fur-ther con«lder«l on woond readlnrt forftndl adoption st h mating of MidCouncil ot the Borough of Ortsret onSeptfcmber JO. 1SS1 fit B P. M, CouncilChambers, Foroimh Hull, Cookf Avenue,Cartem, N J nt wMoh time »nd placeall persons lnteri>«t«rt will 1>« Rlvon anopportunity to he htmrri

MICHAKL MASKALY.BnrnuKh Olfrk

C. P. 0-7, 16

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI-KANCK ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCBTO ESTABLISH, EQUIP AND CONTOOLTHR POLTCK DSPARTMBNT IN THEBOROUOH OF CARTEBET. TO ADOPTRUt,E8 FOB ITH CjOVTtRrfttKNT ANDMX AND ENFORCE PENAI.TIRB FORVIOLATION OF HAID RUI.BB AND TORECHJLATE AND DEHNE THKIB DU-Ttltfl AND (-OMPENnATION,"

BE FTORDAINEU BY THE COUNCILOF THF nOROIlflH OF CAWTFBKT:

1. Sec I Inn I! of tlic nbovfi entitledQrdlnnnr<> be anil thf .wnir Is hfrehyftmondprl to rcnii FIR follows:

Svrtlnn 11 No member of thi> PoliceDtpnrtmrnl. nhnll be required to wor*more than CIRIU |HI roniw:iitlve hoursIn any onf rlfty rjirppt In cifte of «mer-penry nnd nxrppt. on dnys whrn mrni-hers Hrp rmulrrfl fn shirt from on« per-iod of riulv to another flnd further pro-vided thftt no niPiTibpr of thf Pnllrft De-pRrUnent, nhnll he dequlntd to workitiorp thfiii 40 hours In nnv une weokpxrept \n CAM of mrrKmiey

2 This Ordimnpe shall take errno.tItmnediatelv upon adoption

MICHAEL MASKALY.Borough Olnrk

'rtie foirsolnii nnllnnnce n i Intro-

RITZ THEATRE I'boneOnrleret

S-6MC

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTEBET, N, j .

SHOW SiTAKTC AT 7 P. M.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Forest Tucker pAdele Mara L

"CALIFORNIA UPASSAGE" 8

SEPT. 7 - 8

W»yne Murrls

Prestor Foster

"THE BIG GUSHER-

SAT. MAT.:—COMIC BOOKS TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Bud Abbott ' ALou Costello L

"COMIN1 AROUND 8THE MOUNTAIN" O

SEPT. 9 - LO

8«tu»t(oi>ftl Hit!"TRY ANDGET MB"

MON.:—EARLY AMERICAN OVENWARE TO LADIES

TUES. - WED.. - THUHS. .

John Garfleld PShelly Winters L"HE RAN ALL U

THE WAV" 8

SEPT. 11 -12 -13

John Sheffield

Bomb*, The Jungle Boy

"THE HIDDEN CITY"

— CQMING8OON —"DEAR BRAT" — "CYRANO de BERGERAC

Here is perfection in coffee, because

Flagstaff coffee it extra rich!

)LD O N L Y RY YOUR r k ' l E N D i Y I N U r P I N i

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N. J,

AIR CONDITIONED

TODAY THRU SATURDAYDoris DAY - Gordon NwRAE

I "ON MOONLIGHT BAY"plus Wayne MORRIS - Preston FOSTER tn

"THE BIG GUSHER"8VNDAY THBU T

Jeanne CBAIN • Jean"TAKE CAKE OF MY „„,

plus another in cfllwR*j»dolph SCOTT - D a

InGIRL"i to

WEDNIflDAY THBU »*TlJohn OAEWILD - 81ieUy

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 1-ISil

WEI). THRU SAT.

TERESA"With

Pier \n/tfll and John Erlrson

Also • v

"EXCUSE MY DUST"With Red Skelton and

Sally Forrest

At Saturday Matinee,Four Extra Cartoons

SUN. THRU TUES.

'CATTLE DRIVE"With Joel McCrea and

Dean StocXwell

, Also

"TAKE CARE OF MYLITTLE GIRL"With Jeanne Crain

Route 2J—«t the Clover Leaf

WOODBRIDGED R I V E - I N

> wtiim mm

FRIDAY & SATURDAYDan Duryea - Gale Storm

"AL JENNINGSOF OKLAHOMA"In Roarlnt Technicolor

2-TOP FEATURE HITSI-2Ruth I Ionian - Klchard Todd

h'LlCHTNINC. STIUKKS TWICE"

'Back To School' Show• FRIDAY EVENING •EXTRA WESTERNS • CARTOONS)FREE SCHOOL SUPPLIES

I'REE LOLLIPOPS • I'RIZKSLOTS W H N!—COME EARLY

• EXTRA! *SATURDAY MIDNITE!

(At Nu additional tost)

M'NIIAY AND MONDAY"IUK FIVINC MISSILE""HOLLYWOOD STOKY"

TUKS., WHO. "VALENTINO"* TIIURS. "SUURENDER"

•arr

UCQAL NOTK i

duced at » mMtlng (>r ,.the BorotiBh of O«rt.«rpi i n6. 19M, Wh»n It was n.i.,nmdlnK, Th« wld orrti;,,,. •thar ron«l*«r»fl on u-r,,,,,,nnnl adoption »t n n ,ConnolL of th« BormiKit ;SaptemMr 3D, 1(5) nt KChwnb»rs,»Borough Hni< .Carwnt, N. J. «t mhkh n,all psraons lnttrertrd winopportunltr to b? henrci

MJCHAi-.i

c. P. w » J*'*""'1' '

WdODBRIDGF.- ONt DAY ONI Y

TUESDAY, SEPTHIGH SCHOOL si

|Chap. N

D. A V

CIRCUS"

* AVOID STANDING IM 11.• iGlHllU. AOM. JIATJ IANO MUtVD CHAIIS ]

O« JAU AT

JACKSON & SON HIM

PRICKS: Gen. Admls<n.h •,I I M ; Child, WK-, Inrl 1 ,, .served Chain— Adnli-.. MJ2.40, Inel. T t i c i imt i. , , , •,ilon.

TODAY THRU SATI Id

•TERESA,,, (The »tory of a luni.

•ho

R«d Skelton in

"EXCUSE MY DUST'in tochnlcoloh

SIJNDAV THBU Tl l>

In Teebniculor

Jeanne Crain

J*an Peters

"TAKE CARE OFL i n L E GIRL

abo

John Derek - Judy Lawmio

"MASK Of the AVENGERWED. THBU MAT

September II -1:>

Two Technicolor Hits

Dori* Dar - Gordon Mm-H

"ON MOONLIGHT BAY|aUo

Jrff Chandler • Evrlvn

"SMUGGLER'S ISLANI

EXTRA! EXTRA!

On our.stage - Thurs. i

UNION • MIDDI.KSI \

TALENT JAMBORd4 - BIG ACTSIn addition to regular sl

No Increase In prin-s

J^JEiJEADMIIEATRES Ii PERTH

MAJESTICNOW SHOWING

It's Crazy—But Happy. You'll Huwl from

All Annies.

Dean Martin mid

Jerry Lewis

"THAT'S JIT BOY"SPECIAL < Hll.OUKNSMallnre Nat., Sept. 8tl)

Doors open 12:30 Ticket* 20c

STABTS THUBsTSEPT. UTH

Prevue Wed,, Sept. lath, »* 8:30 9. I I .

A (Jolorful Miuloal E»u «(Bricht 8o«|i

D«uii« Moitmand

Vtrrlnl, ] « , , 0

InU l

STRANDNOW SHOWING

VeraDavid Niven in

"HAPPY, 60 LOVELYC o l o r by Techn icu lur i'l"-

"GORKY OFGASOLINE ALLEY

H e y K l d t ! D u n ' t i . " , - 1

BACK IN SCHOOL SliolM a t i n e e S a t , Sept . 8t l . I ••<>1''

' S p e c i a l Glft« t<> All

ANDFOB TH8 ADULTS ON n

8 BIO JKATUKK IMT>MIDNKiHT SHOW

S a t , | B j ^ , 8th at MidmKiDo jr»n know wher. »>"

ditorials *-Athletics and Honor System

f » l . . l

n t of I

r h

If :>'>

at Weat Point, where ai)f student? #ere involved in a,,vpr cheating In examinations,

';, ,si caused cqnalderabie discussions][tl systems in institutions of leam-

i of emphasl* being placed upon, i,v many of our colleges and

nr a number of instances where;i educational Institutions have

„, ,,sinn, since the West Point rp|-, niphasize their belief that ath-,.,,,ifi return to a true amateur basis.

• •„,• speakers have a high regard,,i in intercollegiate competition

iHiehensive of the increased em-i inn-eased rivalry that have led

...pniont of professionalism among, yvcn.').

,ni to the honor system, it isni that a re-examination of the

,:!•;,ir might lead to some changes.i.niipir, the chief weakness of the

i honor system Is that every man,„!,•,! lo guard, not only himself, but,„,,„ (1| his fellow cadets. This systemt H h member of the Corps to report;,:ijv. to the disregard of personali t Hi any deception or falsehood.

I'mfis McGrjth, U.S. Commissionerit inn, say that less than ten perMI tod States universities still cling,nor system tad, In some of these,1,-nts promise only to police them-

selves. In other institutions, where there isan honor system, there Is no such generaltemptation as that laid out by an examina-tion procedure which permits students totake the same examination on differentdays.

While we do not see how the officials atWest Point could do anything other thanwhat they did in regard to the ninety-oddcadets concerned, there Is something to besaid for those who maintain that some ofthe young men, Including some members ofthe football team, should nave been per-mitted to leate the Academy without offi-cial stigma.

Discussing this phase of the matter, DeanHenry Orattan Doyle, of George Washing-ton University, says that, in his experiencewith cheating cases, "there have alwaysbeen signs of carelessness on the part ofthe people responsible for the examina-tions." He says that at his institution, astudent dropped for a first offense, can bereinstated after one year if he furnishesevidence of a changed attitude.

"In another year or two," says the Dean,"if he continues to make good, we forgivehim and destroy the evidence." Even a"congenital cheater" Is not put down onthe books definitely as that type of personbecause so many boys make mistakes underpressure. He thinks th%t they should havean opportunity to work their way back "ona basis of not doing it any more."

Hometown Statisticsuemment taxation and expendi-ng are traced In the 1951 editionial Statistic* of New Jersey Munl-

balitit's"

phi i^hting the report Is the-disclosure"adopted budgets of the State's 567

Imfipaiities this year aggregate $483,-381 or nearly a half billion dollars.btai expenditures reported by the muni-

:ir,s, including payments for schoollamnty taxei, rose from approximatelySmillion dollars In 1940 to 416Y2 millionais in 1949, to 433& million dollars

opnty taxes levied throughout therose from approximately 260 million

ars in 1940 to 369 million dollars in 1950,

to nearly 395 million in 1951.While reflecting a substantial decline for

the period from 1940 to 1949, gross debtrose 29 million dollars in 1950 to a total ofnearly 588 Million dollars. n

The 43-page booklet, published annuallyby the New Jersey Taxpayers Associationcovers a wide area statistically. Other datain the current edition covers municipalpopulation, tax rates and net valuationstaxable, debt service expenditures, the grossand net debt, percent of tax collections, taxtitle liens and delinquent taxes, expendi-tures for municipal functions .and schooldistrict expenditures for each municipality.In most cases these data are listed for aten-year span.

Schools Worth Their Costrhe opening of the schools jreaterdsyr '*Ko person can safely assume that ourportant as it if to the pupils, teachers educational processes, our buildings and

equipment of our curricula and personnelconstitute,a perfect set up, but when we

, dwell on faults, let us not overlook the tre-chiidren malting another advance in m e n d o u s v a l u e s t h a t a c c r u e t o g ^ y

through our educational program.The prospect is that the cost of educa-

d citizens of thU *»», constitute* but aall part of the tremendous procession

pr progress towird education.

the United States there is a general•gnitiim of the fight of every child to tion, along with other services and com-fducution. The gdvernments of the njodities, will Increase in the years ahead,

pmonwealths of the land have accepted This is inevitable but, in consideration ofi responsibility And public schools, sup* taxation and costs, let us not forget the

by public funds, offer educationaK abundant return that accrues from anwtunities to thAir sons and daughters intelligently-developed population. It is

la matter of right . worth much more than it costs.

Opinions of OthersDP

I No r,Kl lii)',i

OF STATESMAN-

• out of Washingtonis more InUreiUng thanmutating iridences/Of

•'•••'• ind responsible opposi-. m i l least foures ReoubUcatu in

tySdattate*.'••l which 1* ktyq food poli-t">• i-.tcl of sliUMf opposing•""•' put forwarji toy Demo-

••:} Imve sela«4 the lead In•"' 'it useful etniraea or In"'i' ivement of needed

and one Of the mostcases m a Senator

to flwvent the>f the SttW Dopart-

'"loi-mattan ferograto. A11 senator Who had

"anally mmm by>ii ism of hjtilHilf In one

• distributHwroad had1 ll'e ftma | Itnance

to mariJten deeper••"uis lor ti« program1 'l|>eady Dwn made by

' l v" Mwidt eonvtaced••'•'•« theJn itakee, the

1 America ifld other ele-1 :'if Lnfor Ution pro-

111 'luUjg fj titftl J<* to

Ulln

" » t l .

move

"luclng

Dfht to

, BttpHaed«al

<*l .,.,,

" • • | i « i ' g e 1

•S^r/^lll'WiWtato*<**

necessary is less Important thanthe fact that they have im-proved the prospects for strongerafitl-lnflatlon legislation.

Another evidence of ft similarlyresponsible attitude Is Senatorf a f f s refusal to advocate cuts Inarms aid for Europe. Since herepeatedly sought to cut Marshallaid and originally opposed theAtlantic Pact and Oeneral Eisen-hower's mission. Mr. / Taft'sstand his arouse'i comment. Pos-sibly he is trying to avoid split-ting his party on this Issue orperhaps he believes that sincethe decision has been made tosend some arms, enough shouldbe sjint to be effective. In anycase this seems t<j us a wiseaction.

In a fourth matter Republicanleadership In Congress has notonly Avoided the pitfalls of blindpartisanship but has taken theside of moderation and decency.This Is on the investigation of

. the Maryland senatorial electionla st year. Two Republican sen-ators joined In the subcommit-tee report which castigated themethods used in the unseating ofSenator Tydlnus. Moreover, noRepublican on the full SenateRules Committee would joinSenator McCarthy to defend thatcampaign and his own part in it.

Democrats and cynics now saythat all this merely Indicatesthat the Republicans learnedsomething, from the 19*8 cam-paign, Tlfcn Mr. Truman ap-peared to make considerablepolitical hay with his chargesthftt the Republicans had irrft-sionsJWy obstructed hia program.It would ike only the part of.political sagasity to avoid actionsWhloh would live any pretext fOrsimilar attacks In 1061

lUt that U mainly a negativeahd pirtlsah way of looking atttit situation. Our concern israther with the uttlon's need forpositive,, responsible leadership,

It seems to us that in these mat-ters Republican leaders haveshown a willingness to put thelong-range welfare of the coun-try before temporary partisanadvantage. It is too early to saywhether these four Instanceshave set a pattern for Repub-lican action. It U not essentialto decide even whether they fore-cast a new strategy designed towin the 1952 election. For intheir effects on the nation goodpolitics and statesmanship areoften indistinguishable. We arehappy to applaud the goodeffects. The ChrUltan ScienceMonitor,

TRAINING FOR THE BIG 1052 BOUT

1 Out of Every 5 in StateIs Looking For a Place to

Line, Survey FindsBY KENNETH tWK. DIREC-TOR PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE.

PRINCETON — More than 1out of every R f»mllle« In thestate would like to find anotherplace to live.

This was the finding when Ne*Jersey Poll staff reporter* re-cently pul the following questionto an accurate crou-sectlon ofNew Jersey residents: "Are youlooking right no* for some otherplace to live?"

The results:Yw M *No n%A breakdown of the findings of

the various poputHtlon groupsthrows further linht on housingconditions In the statt.

1, To benln with, the turnerthe size of th* community, thegreater thp proportion seekingother living quarters.

For example. 3 out of every 10residents of New Jersey's sixbiggest cities: (Newark, Trenton,Jersey City. Elliabeth, Camdenand Paterson* Interviewed In to-

Under the Capitol Domely J . Joseph Grlbblis

THE VA STILL NlifeDS TO BEREORGANIZED

One of the major reorganiza-tions recommended by theHoAver commission centeredaround the Veterans administra-tion. That reorgunhtation, prom-ising us it was In tttms of econ-omy and efficiency, l« still unen-ucted.

Nothing argues for the enact-ment of these bllla quite aseloquently as the simple factsabout VA uncovered by theHoov»r commUalon. Investiga-tors found that this overstuffedgovernment agsrujy had toomany organizational unjts, toomany staff offlo»r», an excessiveturnover (43 pet CMlt annually)among its 186,00Q ataployees.

It was estimated that 75 mil-lion dollars a year could be savedin administrative COiU alone,without reducuii. the benefits ofany veteran by K itBcle (tent,

h

TRENTON.—A score of detec-tives with roving powers to makearrests anywhere in New Jerseyfor law violations are still oper-ating in the State under an actby the Legislature eighty yearsago.

Established by the LegislatureIn 1B71 when 625 laws wereplaced on the statute books to hitthe second highest number In theState's history, the New JerseyDetective Agency continues inexistence today with twenty-fivemembers authorized to form theflying squad unrestrlted by mu-nicipal boundary lines.

The New Jersey Detectives, asthey are better fcnown, have thepowers and duties Conferred onpolicemen by law in cities, town-ships and counties. Under theancient act it Is lawful for themto serve any criminals proceswhich sheriffs may serve.

Closely controlled, the organ-ization requires a new memberto post a bond with the Secretaryof State after which it becomesmandatory upon the Governorunder the 1871 act to commissionhim as a detective.

George M. Domenice, 152 Wood-land Avenue, Little Perry, is sec-retary of the organization. Usu-ally the New Jersey Detectivesperform their duties in a quietand unassuming manner, but attimes the members of the organi-zation gain prominence by mak-ing wholesale arrests. Memberswere promonent during the kid-nap-murder of Charles AugustusLlnderbei-gh, Jr., and once in At-lantic City, aided by a staff ofassistants, one member placedforty men under arrest andcharged them with taking partin alleged numbers and horserace gambling establishments.

Periodically a new member iselected to the close-knit groupand his commission by the Gov-ernor follows In due course. Elec-tion carries with it a life mem-bership, until death or resigna-tion. Although under a 1931 actprivate agencies are licensed bythe Superintendent of State Po-lice, the New Jersey DetectiveAgency is exempt for many suchsupervision.

ACCIDENTS;—Hetwen 4 P. M.and 5 P. M. New Jersey motorists

become involved In more acci-dents than at any other time ofthe day, according to the StateDivision of Motor Vehicles. Thehigh hour for fatal accidents dur-ing 1950 was from 7 to 8 P. M.

More accidents occulted onSaturday than any other day ofthe week. Sunday was a closesecond for accidents.

Sixty, per cent of total acci-dents happened during daylight,74 per cent In clear weather ana"and 67 per cent on dry road sur-faces. In the matter of fatal ac-lcdents, 37 per cent occurred dur-ing the day, 75 per cent in clearweather and 72 per cent on dryroads.

Street intersections were' thescene of 55 per cent of all acci-dents, while 4 per cent happenedat alley or driveway intersections.In fatal accidents, 32 per centwere at intersection* and 62 percent between intersections. Fifty-three per cent of all accidentstook place on asphalt pavementand 32 per cent on concrete.

Approximately 70 per cent oftotal accidents, 48 per cent offatal accidents and 69 per cent ofpedestrian fatalities took placein urban communities of over10,000 population.

RAILROADS:~~In addition tobeng bothered by thousands ofState pass holders,' railroads ofNew Jersey art also subject to160 special sections of the Statelaw.

For passengers who refuse topay their fares, the law providesthat trainmen "using no un-necessary force, may put him andhis baggage out of the cars at anyusual stopping place or near anydwelling house but not on anybridge or in any dangerousplace."

Other sections'of the Statelaw provide that regular ticketssold by railroads are good untilused; that persons who fail tobuy tickets at stations and haveto pay a small extra charge onthe train may hav« the extra as-sessment refunded by presentingreceipts,at any ticket office; freetransportation of passengers' bi-cycles in lieu of baggage andfree transportation in New Jer-sey of practically all State offi-cials from the Governor to theState Prison Inspector.

DEAN SOMMER:—One of .thebest loved officials of the NewJersey State Government is DeanPrank H. Sommer, Deputy Attor-ney General and Chief Counselto the State Board of PublicUtility Commissioners. In 1910he fas^lonned the State Utilitystatus that has since with onlyminor amendments, regulatedpublic utilities in Ne.w Jersey.

In 1890 he entered the Met-ropolitan Law School In NewYork and became a full professorwhen he was 23 years of age. Hecontinued on the faculty when itmerged with the law school ofNew York University. In 1916 hebecame.Oefttk.of .the,Law School•in* which''cflpiclty he served asorle of America's leading legaleducators for 27 years until 1943when he became Dean Emeritus.committees and advisory groupson which Dean Sommer hasserved the people of his nativecity of Newark, County of Essexand State of New Jersey as wellus the bar, tha Law School andthousands of its students andalumni; and .also the Legisla-tures and many Governors ofNew Jersey.^In 1906 he'wa3 elected Sheriffof Essex County and began wear-ing a largg western hat whichis a distinguished part of his attire to thli day. When the oldLafayette Motel In New York wasdiscontinued a few years ago,Dean Sommers lost his belovedhangout. There he ruled over thedining room like monarch, wel-coming visitors and unexpectedlypresenting their wives with cor-sages. May his youthful andhappy outlook continue for manyyears.

GHOSTS:—There are peoplein northern Passalc County whoinsist the ghosts of the Revolu-tionary War still linger around

Manor In the RamnpoMountains.

When rain begins to fall In themountains, one nhost can beheard to slam the front door,.stalk across the hall of Ring-wood Manor and walk upstairs.

In the Peters and Hope Minesnearby where ammunition forthe Revolution was stored, ghostshave warned miners of impendingdisaster by strange knocking.* Inthe depths of the dark. Anotherghost sits on a tomb on thegrounds and wth a blue lanternescorts those passing by after 9P. M,

The tales are all retold In apamphlet, "The Story of Ring-wood Manor" published by theState Department of Conserva-tion and Economic Development,

JERSEY JIGSAW: — Employesof the Stnte of New Jersey havecontributed $4,874 to the 1951fund-raisinst crusade of theAmerican Cancer Society . . .Alcoholic drivers were involvedIn 3,246 accidents In New Jerseyduring 1950 whlh brought deathto 126 persons and personal In-jury to 1,823 others . . . UnitedStates Senator H. AlexanderSmith, of Princeton, will be acandidate for ve-electlon nextyear . College professors arenow. beginning to realize a re-vival of history lessons abandon-ed some time ago in New Jereyis necessary to block the spreadof Communim . . . Fair trade isnot price fixing. Insists the NewJersey Pharmaceutical Associa-tion . . . Gross disbursements bythe Federal Government for loansduring the fiscal year yill hit$2,077,000,000 of which mtre

(Continued on Page 8)

day's surrey say they are look*ing for other plaeea to live. ''

And nearly u high • propor-tion of those living In cities andtowns with population! between15.M0 and 100,000 say the »**»thing.

Whereas In communities wtttt-populations between 2.600 and25.000. the proportion Is some-what smaller—about l in every'5.

And in rural areas, fewer thanl In t says he is looking for an-other dwelling place.

The housing sltiiatlbTv /by siaeof community

. T M N*Cltfee 1M.IM and over J l * 7»88.M — 11,199 tt% U >i.m — M.tW 19% UR«tr»l »rwu 11% >S

3. Finding another plnce tolive appears to be much more ofa problem to home renters thanIt U to horde owners

More than twice as high ftnroportlon of home renters thanhome owners «ay they are look-Ing for other living quarters.

Looking for other plare to live?.YM NO

Nome renlen . 33t OTH m e Qwmr* 13% 7

3. Satlsfaotlon with their prevent housing Is greatest amongthose 45 years and older: lea.itamong those between 21 and 29years of age.

The vote by age groups:V«i No

21 -1» rears it% 7«SI - 44 yean ti% 78M yean and older 17% U

4. Interestingly, satisfactionwith their present living quar-ters la Just about the sameamong manual workers andwhlte-colltr workers throirghautthe state, 33% of all the white-collar workers Interviewed saidthey were looking for a plnre tolivl; 21% of all the manualworkers said the same think'.

This newspaper prrsents thereports of the Nfw Jersey Pollexclusively in this area.

(darteret

('harlrn K.KiUtor >Hil HnMl.hT

Hubmrtptlon rat pi, by mull, tn-•iudlnr potftmte, nna ytar, t: on;six monlhn, >1 :r.; thfM mnntlis,15 etrrtiFo'fnitU noplji by mull, idcttM. All t>y«mi« In

By PdfrUr il«!lvery, I rtnis p»rcopy.

Euuro'1 m HproiH (•]«*« mutterJuno J, U K at Oirlirtt. M. J , FoilOfilr?, umltr the Art of Maivh 1,

I ' PSST'-- !3 THE RVERRGF \TEMPERRTURE- HERESBOUT3 1

Thf awr», e temperature , i

a n d t h e

avefafe storekeeper does notrealise the exteiL of his liabilityto (he customer who enter* hisplate of business. Before thereIs an accident In your store,have us write a Storekeeper'sLiability Policy for you.

Pakll>k«d hr Oartrrrl Prru-* Waahlnrto* Avc, Cnrt.ru. >. J.4

Telephone O*rtortt S-ruWlii

As you reaume your im-portant tasks with theyounger generation, pleaseaccept this bank's bestwishes for a happy andsuccessful school year.Whenever we can cooper-ate with you In connectionwith your finances, wehope y6u will give us anopportunity to do so.

ny veterAmong the

Ings, >we areby the Clthe tfoovi

VA hadfor eveify 3Dmajor bepentt.

One vAunitfor 26 enroll

TO i<•

Jon's flnd-reminded

1« for> these:

receiving

yjt\

Additional Wnkta* Houw FridiJI 4 to 6 P. M.

federal R«ae»e

Federal Depoalt LuuraBM

tp housework U you

PAGE EIGHT

THE rilOHLBM OF TOURMlHiHTElVS DATKS

Dew r.ir!s-Arc you amoag the mothers who

countenance everything the young1 folks fin nowaday* because they•- are afrnlM of daunhter'ii populnr-> Ky wrmlng.i Mrs Smith does not approve qf',. .Alice's two o'clock dates nor of.!? the yniinK men with whom she

IMS but she complains. "WhatJ-catl I do. If I put my foot down

O^-isurli hours I'll soon have aif1. Wall flower on my hands und

Ajl^e says that she cannot <ils-\ etflhliia'c between the boy.i or shetf wiftn't bo tho "belle that she now> 18"

Foolish mother! To mallow nilo f : Alice's Immature reasoning.Anyone with commni sense knowsthat, a Rlrl whose mother Is fairlyparticular about lier Ro'ng andCOlnhiK rates hlRlirr w h wellbred youm: men than the Rlrl whowho is never cheeked up on.

Of. roin.se, we hnve to changeoyf ide-os to « certain extent Inorder In conform with the times.It nmy have been proper In 1800to (all it an evpnlnff when theclotk :;l.!-iick ten but nowadays the.nciRhhor's tonRiiPB don't, start towag until nft<>r midnight.

It used to be very indiscreet togo to tile theatre without achaperon but If one were produc-ed on such an occasion In thepresent day. our young escortwould probably bolt and run.

One c;in discriminate between. decent, gnd dissipated young men.

however.' Suppose Alice does miss. two or throe dales a week be-

cau.se she Is not entertainingdrunks or worse. T fnil to see theloss. If a xirl has a date everynight she has to have a strongconstitution. A little ro.st and com-panionship with her own familywill not do her nny harm, 1 nmurr

ifople lny too much stress onpopularity. The Idea behind thewhole UiiiiH is to have a good timerIf that me the case, popularity"which demands that a girl enter-tains boys and be on the go wheth-er .-;lie fcls like it or not, resem-bles a form of slavery rather thana iioiid time.

•[#'. u.s look at these problemswlh an open mind and use ourcummon sense In solving them.

We want to do what is best forour (children. Therefore, let usknow where they are, with whomthey me associating and whattime they come in.vWe cannot af-ford to let them run wild just be-cause "everybody else 1.', doing so."

you are qhedtlng up on them be-onime It engenders respect In theyoiinK men with whom they irctancibecause yon would be worried Ifyou did not. know these fact*.

Be sure, however, that they un~derstand that It Ifi no lack of faithIn them that makes you demandthese things, but a sense of re-sponsibility and » desire to Klvethem a proper background.

Cordially Youfa,

LOUISAAddress your lettan to:

"Loutoa," P. O. Boa M2Orantefearr, 8. C.

Cold Weather Ahmdl

MKE ONE OF THE GANG:An enduring favorite, the all-wool mackinaw Is as ruggedand "boyish" a« the youngsterhimself. Because it'i an oldfriend, hell wear K withoutcomplaint. Important to Motheris the double layer of warmwool protection afforded by thismodel, whtoh hax a full, all-wool Interlining.

that.jiou arc no old [ORV but that

Btpublicans, Please, NotvOfl«s to Take Advantage

PTiOVIDKNCK. H.I. Republicansenators in the Hhode Island statesenate rr.crntly hail an opportunityto prow the stuff of which thoyWere made,

A baby broke the 22-22 Demo-cratif-Hopubllcan tie when the legis-lature was straining hard for anadjournment and with many impor-

1 taut measures pending.Sen. Florence K, Murray, Dem-

ocrat, Newport, rose to Inform hercolleagues that she was going tothe "Lying-in (hospital)."

The next morning she gave birthto a fine baby boy—but the Demo-crats haU lost the deciding vote byher absemie.

While researchers were thumbingthe record books to decide the prop-er procedure, William J. Thump-son, clminnun of the Republicancentral committee, said; "No Re-publican gentleman would. t(du ad-vantage uf this situation."

Save Violet*African violet growers can mul-

tlply their plants by snipping otfa leaf and inserting it in Terra-LiteVeiwieulitts. This is a sterile prop-ftgating medium which producesbig, healthy roots In six to eightweelfcs yvitli little or no loss.

You May One Day ObtainLive Teatli for PeaJ O H M

NEW YORK, N.Y. - You maysoon be able to get live tenth toreplace your deca/ad rwUrs, Firststeps toward » live tooth hankhave been taken hy Columbia Uni-versity's college of physicians andsurgeons.

Under the arrangement, youwould go to the .b^nk and repl»q«a decayed or painful molar with Klive tooth.

Nat yet tn sight, tbe miracle hasbeen in process for U years. CWshave been the principal subjectsand teeth have, been successfullytransferred from one kitten to an-other, or frqm one kitten's jaw tothat of another.

The only catch from the humanpoint of view is that most of. theteeth are taken in, the bud stage,when they are about a quarter ofan inqh long.

Thus, according to the prestntlevel of scientific information, youcould get that new tooth only froma baby, taWng « tooth before iterupted in the baby's jaw.

The important scientific discoveryis that the MW teeth uequine nerveconnections and-blood supplies fromtheir new surroundings.

ijtdThere's a town in 'Wf.it Virgin^*

called Auto. Ibe motor car Is wellrepresented in other pust off ict '^-ln»s o( towns and dittas tu.vtp* *uio-moUw names, Llnoofei. wt^i V.laads and in c,lo#e (scifid 1* Plym-outh with 19 and ,Hud*on witfc" 1J.There are 9 Sejjqfci.. 8 flo^, $Fords, 4 POnttaos, f frtshoi, andtnece's i. town lot Chrjuler (Ma.),Packard (Ky.), Chevrolet (Ky.).CadUlac (Mich.), Bufck (Mo.).Kaiser (Mo.), and Mercury (Tex.).Which came first town or car-varies according to name.

Prison fnmates SaidBy Warden to HaveKey to Longer Life

OSSlJHNfl. N.Y Are ymi Inter-e»t«1 Ip « long \\W! If yon ire in-tfrfMed fn^upji. » ' yourself com-miltni lo prli«n.

War4*n Wilfred I,. DennO of SingKing b«H«v»» J)«op!(« live lnnf*.r uiprlren thin they do in the fwatoutside.

Although h« <hw nwtfe n» ,«»ten*tlvr study, »nrt h*# 00 j>tt«tto«.the warden U convinced llmt ordl-Ii»ry towns of 1,800 h.»vi> ft higherddtli rate than OCCUM «mon(r the1.800 reluctant t*n«tt* of the fairiedInitltutlon.

"If * the rrgulw hours," hr *x-plains. He goes on to point.out, how-ever, that he i? not tryln* l<> drumup business, or new Inmnles, but"I would »ay that the IK* apa" ofthe average man In jail i« longqrthan It it for the n w » J » JwrSon onIhe outJlde. They eat, jlt*j> »ndwork the urnf Urn* every day.There's no dissipation."

Another contributing factor heoutlined l» the fact that prisoner*jet good c«r« and take good careof themselvHrt. Th«y go to s«e theprison doqtor «t the slightest prov-ocatltm, whewas the avarage parsonfees only when he id ailing.

"Prison pnljor" ii a lot of "bunk,"the warden (total. "These fallowsgH plmity of lurnhlne, air and ox-trcise. In no case is their hrnlthImpaired after they gel here, andIn ninny cases it Is actually im-pnivni by thr regular habits "

Sing Sing Inmates work a fiveand a linlf day week nnd are freeSaturday noun until'Monday morn-ing to p!ay gnmes, watch movies.m i!o anything but leave. The prisondenth rate from natural causes i$very low. Last year it was two;\be average is tt»»ee P«r y««* Un-natural causes-as electrocution—iircnmitB for javen deaths BO farthis y^ar.

Sleep ValueLongfellow once said, "Joy, tem-

perance and repose slam the dooron the doctor's nose." He didn'titdte th«t this repose should be ongood resilient bidding, but it's truethjt only on the proper sleep foun-dation'<an complete, restful reposeb* obtained—the kind of repose thatwill mjke one healthier, happier»nd more efficient.

Finish l«Wlwtrttr It's guns or communlca-

(ions ,«njii|tJii*iit, food contaiiitrK orhelm«ti, the finish is vital. In the0»«* q*.heirrnU, for Instance, theirfinish m'un be able to withstandMtrtm/ks of abuse: weather, abra-sion, sjjlt W»ter—even frequent useal s cooking utensil! In texture andcolor, the finish must blond withthe ground and must be of extreme.ly low reflectivity.

Opinions of Others(Continued team Editorial Page)metihod and procedure, the VAhad l*su*i 88 manuals, ,666 tech-nical bujlHlns and more than400 circulars

Tike XA'a Insurance employeescarried aU Average work load of450 policies each, as compared t,yari average work loud of 1,762policies per ernployee In private

A Standout for the

(FOUND: BQBgle ^rpe flog.i of Ffirds Pafk. Call Perth4-S978-J.

(V OOl Bureau Stylet

TUAT'S THF BOT For the hie hnnretsion he wants to ;and for those occasion.s when he really want* to look well-drrs»*d,the younn roan .will choose a sport* Jacket every Mine. This all-wool twned jae,ke*f with patch qqatota Is light (ray wHh a two-toutcheck Qf dark crajr and dark SIM. Wt worn with Rll-wnql KttbArdlneslacks, IklnR nil-wool, this rortWnntlon will provide the warmthhe needs all Winter, keeping It* niiapr and lUiakinK off wrinklesoverninht. And note the brotues!

. - CLASSIFIEDAND FOOND

At* K5tt)0•fkt u^fwhoiiKa «md lota for ««!*,

• UEJJ>

STEADY WORK

yoomwt-nw

Srt-tt

TYPING WORJC requested, to bedone at home. Envelopes, re-

ports, etc. Neat, accurate wfl^t.Write to Box 10 In oare of tlllanewspaper,

8-2S, SO, 9-fl, n

v/jonm-nm*utSTENOGRAPHER - GLERK f 0 ri

bank position. State am, expe-rience and salary desired, Applyor writ* to Cetrteret Bank & TrustCompany, Carteret, N, J.

8-31; 9-8

t HELP WAJSTKD—MALE •

bulldozer opera-tor. Steady position Excellent

salary. Call Mettwnn L-1429-M-I.9-6

South hap 2,300 plants(

at $1,000,000 or more.

tsssuA W AM> •

I »+<*.*£•Crowg MUlB%

P. A. 4-OJW

t o HKNT

Tmirtlts- or p r o MMe4r<Hlflnuy 26—Main house has,*ljtroon» Wd bath; wing ha« tworoom*, running water ajul <epa-rate emranee. Oil heat. l » t MKl xia«, Throe oar garage aftd largeborn, TOM* WM.OO. $15,000.00.

H. A. DIER8

Realtor346 W. Qtarxl *ve., Rahway. If. t.

lW(ky 1-297]7-26; 8-2, 9, 16, 23, 30

WAMTBB TO MI?

tffltma for one- or two-JamUy hous«6. If yqu want to

jell please contact

414 Main Street, 7ietuch*nMetuchen 6-3170

pr Wpodlirldge 8-12I5, Evetilriw« M.

Chtfdren'sDrapes,

Call Proth Ambov 4 o;( „

<1P YOTTR. ORlNKTNO (,.,,;a problem. Alcoholics

can .help you. wm,BOX JS7, WoodbfldRe, or MHarlbtt 3-TCB8.

•0ARAOO'S Auto DTIVIHR H, IOldest In Midrlle.si'x <;,

Jfltild. Brive, HFdramntii ;ard Shift. Perth Amhny 4 7Oharter9-11M.

CHRIS CRAPT KITto assemble. Outhoard >

OOftrtl Models priced !,,,..Save half ot more. HI:KOfOKD GO., 1S6 Fn,n 1

fl-6, |;(

m wines*nie ban against equipping new

.can with QUuv tires haa DeanU«ed,W the Na^iftnal Production*Aaml^lstraUon "because of aniniprovtontnt In the rubber sltua-Uah Wld a reductkm incar producUoa.

. Fair OnHither: "Hullo!

fr»d gone to?"Mother: "If Ihe ire is :,..

as 'he thitilu It In. he's I M ,bx; but If it In as thjn ,!• 1.It Is, he's gone bat hint;

No Changes"Has JiiOMs ohafigcd i

the years he has been mvii"No, but he tblpks he i

kespa talking about whathe used to btv"

^ • • J

il f 'Mll

BUSINESS DIRECTORYUflBl

COIL - FUEL MLML DlttNERS

O£NLKAL MOIOKS

DELCO HEATCAU,

To the America^ People . . ,

:|

Probably never before h««been so muoh at stake ia tlo#pr«3«rvatio3Q of the freejjoawhich we hav« eqjoyed sjnoethe birth of our republic All.of us that possibly oan do soshould participate in ita de-fense and this we oan'do.byregularly purohasi,ng Def n^d

thereby »aintaijji»|i I

our free way of l i fe .

Taithfully yotfra,

But such findings were merelysyrnpiooj* of a basic disorgoiUza-Uori which maae for waste,duplication and red tape. TJieHoovw oommlsslon felt that linesoi authority and responsibility*itbip « « VA needed to besharply .defined. It found almostcountess Instances wh«re mtith-(4s cbi^d be Unproved—ln buds-ellng wjid Aocoutiting, in person-nel recruitment and in supplies

t, (or example. ItsQ U f f t t i a u . s covered » wide

ea, ganging from the consoll-tion of all iofiurance opera-ns In a government rorpora-

wltliln the VA to the con-Q/ ,VA hospital by a

qirj,t,r41 fedwaJ construction(a the interior depurt-

' But at the heart of all therec6ttwi«adatlona these was asingle purpose—to streamlinethe VA's activities, and to pro-vide better service at a lessercost.

The veteraji, no less than t)heiMfi-weteran, has a tangible sl#ta |he MtacUnwit of these neoom-mendattan* laly Xw,—AUnnwMt-

une.

BBi reports thatWong In «a»s It lnvestlgji^d ]aat

resulted lrj B7.5 per cent <iWieoUt J. Edgar Sgov-\s ;)M tocre were &.W

such convictions, 7,949 )>1««6 offttttty W 459 conations alter

lnipoaedHw Mtura to the

In the tfljiun ofand re<|overle5 totted |30,-

605.860. an iflcr«M« <AVHr the previous year.

ffrf VUMa, the world'slargest steel producer, la Import-ing steel from Western Europe ata rate 1,000 per cent above that oflast October, according to theRational Production Authority.Actual shipments ~ fj^ph in-cr«a«d trim mm top a j«arto a rat* of *m#fi tm f»rly-are .«ffifjl to t WfcHStates

" \ - • •

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.820 BAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

Concrete •

HIGH* TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Call WO-*-0932-W

For

Competent

Electrical

Work

In Yonr Home

BeaMfWble Rates.

TED SlPOSJ^ Can\f*i\laT

11 TrWtr U n e - W

Funetdl Home

|& Atlanta StreetCarUret, N. j .

Tejejaoae Cartent 8-5715

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingLime - Brick - Cement - Plaster

Raritan MercantileCorporationPhone PE 4-0375

FRONT AND PAYETTE 8TS,PEKTH AM30Y, N. J.

PUNKKALbllihe.19'East AvenuePerth Ambor

§Mffvhg ami Tmektag*

Complete Moving Jobi Rooms $25 i Rooms 135

4 Room* |30 6 Room U0

Reasonable Storare 30 Dajts ftte

All Loads Iiuuredi—10 y.ean 109-

ECONOMY MOVERS

Rahwaj7-S914

• Musical Instruments

TELEVISION

norm

r«ji wo 8-nos

X<j4»y

WOQOBttlQCIEI

U MWIIJkMt, Woa4Wd*eHtm **csik. P

Hmtty fatuen ift SonTlnntaf and 8het4 kUtal W«rk

Roottnl, Mekl CeUlnis and

ENROLL TODAYta ourBEQUNNEM )ACCOEOJONPROGRAM '

Rcmctnber, thereIs no ftcowitai (*bBT.

Complete Line «f Maikwllnstrumeots at Low Rrie**

Eddie's Music C«at«rAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed BoDkoakl. ¥to».337 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1JM

588 Alden Streete, N. 3.

t-vm

StH» flilliigs #

Pet

Dancing

HAVE YOUR CHILDREN GOTEXCESS ENERGY?

Let Wiora pui it to good U«e.Enroll them tor cultural •ducatlon.Ukrainian Ballet.

Tap and Toe Claries.

Call lor information CA-1-5286.

CAETERET SCHOOL OFDANCING

ftmg Store •

Ajvenel Pharmacy1010 EAHWAT

WOODBB1DGE 8-1914

FuralttreTttK HKiUWAii

A N D SAVE!Get New Furniture fur Tour

Rome This F»U.

WitUer Brother*"Wayside Furniture Shoo

Uffaro 25 Avenel, N. J|.

Opto Safe M l H t « 8 f M . JOTS PET SHOP

ALURZCHTSf BY SHOP

I t t WASHINGTON AYE.CABTERBT 1-7183

15S N

PERTH ~- t\tw

CharkiFtwrPlumbing - Heating

Get Your Stwl mUliagaNO\T—While Available

(M*m Bnllt

Iixl

538 ROQSEVfcLT AVENIFCABtOUtT, N. J.

C* 14407

Cars t |

'BETTER 1>SED CARS

105 AMBOT AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J

W i i e . &-1IJM - I-10J1

CaU RA-7-ma

# Siwke itatlon

Jlfofofan Br#lfer$QABAQE

0

AMTTllECQ.nmnmin

gUfct fflhamuer of commwiv

A •••ulna

Parts, for An Makes.

UAWOND JACKSON

4m SONDRB6GJST

Wreet

Goreckl & GoreckiEXCAVATING CO.

W sliAwt Sti^at, Carttat

HOLL¥WOOD

of Biftiaotive Miemorltli |For AH Cemeteries

8M W. InMMt i f * , Kahwtt;Neit to St. O«rtt«4t'» L'ciucittj

KJL 7,1.651

• P MDiitrmi

Capitol Dome(Continued from Editorial r«««e)|Uiaa 467,000,000 will >" •trihutod by New Jersey Uixp.i)the New Jersey CommitU';

' the Hopv^r Report claimsThere were 68 school bus «dente In New Jersey during 'result,la« in one fatality uiul isonaj iftjury U» 17 personswhom 36 w«re school dull. . . Periodic health examination)are the best defense against caivoer, reports -the Amerlctiii i'»»'cer, Society . . Vatate imiitnii"""jobs In New Jersey are no* i*11"Mr JW0»use of a 40-hom "salwy rates higher thun any 1vlQuql? Offered in the hlstur;the SUte, overtime pay andlayoCs • • . Twentyjslx-yr»r-al"Jajncs H. HQse.nau, an instrm1'at the New Jersey Culler- "wnmp'L la the editor uf '"RQ9MV«lt Treasury." « «''""'hec.ltteti M a total xW-w; J

iv«!t the leader, the i'j1'

'"•*h*nWdtiZenTllw>'»''l'''a

•JJTMJjJoCfi property tax,-

• rax DOTREASON 8AND

f!4M r™ ^B^WHlP'W'W^P

SKPhMBIR 7, 19151

mm Ii**:

2r69cIDEAL! Made from tho fiopst fresh strawberries and sugar! A delectable treat—anytime!• —

Ne*? fcwadale35c

ftO&EHiACHlfc r 29cU-M.

luMlt

to* SudsA * JPWi*.

WilFTYtttfblSterch

£ 19c y 35c

DutchObartfer

Pmqr CatCol food

3 U * KittensCtt Food

KIRKMAN

aicott.

WestinghoBulbs

us*

Wc^r^c

^ f V

IdealIb. Jar

Strawberry Preserves £35cIDEAL! Made from tho finest fresh strawberries

Cherry PreservesKJEA1.

#• Grape Preserves" ^ IDEAL . i1

Peach Preserves*; 29cIDEAL

Currant JellyIDEAL

Grape Jelly Jar

Try these preserves and jellies on Supreme Bread

SAVE EVEN MOXE ...

SAVE 14cRegular ttktMewCoupon Worth

Prlo* of TWOLargt

-60c-56cJOe

46cSAVE 14c

Regular Price „ , 51c

New Low Price :47c

Coupon Worth 10c

Price of 4 Perional and2 Medium IVORY 37c

SAVE 14cRegular ftiet _New Low Price_Coupon Worth _

_56c_10c

Price of TWOlarge Packages

DREFT 46c

SAVE 13cRegular Price .New Low Price-Coupon Worth _

.79c_76cJOc

Price of ONEGiant Package

TIDE 66cSAVE 7cRegular Price .New Low. Price-Coupon Worth

_30c28c

_ 5 c

Price of ONELarge PackageIVORY SNOW 23c

SAVE 13cRegular Price _New Low Price .Coupon Worth

_79c_76cJOc

Price of ONEGiant Package

DRtfT 66cSunsweet Prune Juice *L>29cOrange Juice I D !L «» l ie SUNSHINE 71i-oi.

Tomato Juice "Elf— 12cEvap MilkPork & Beans

Elf—:!1 79c6 J:!

IDEAL Cr.amSly I* OaldtnDEI MON1ECt«mn !

2k

Hydrox/ " r j WESION, Choc*.V - O O M c b Venilla Cream, ll-oi. pkg '

George Inflcl"1,: • Z; 47*Shredded Wheat£";. 18cT ESKIMO liglil 4-m,I U n U Mtal Flaked can

Lima Beans f A R T , «Beef Stew MM0U"L, -n O D EOO NOODUS 16-«K U l \ t CHICKEN

13c

IDEAL 'Jf29-oi. |ar / Z C

Bo, 1Q

I GurJen Asio/tcJO Mtmhmqllowj

Apple ButterTender Jells

8-01.elk. 19c

OCEAN SPRAY

LtPWMNOODLE

42c37c

Cranberry Sauce 2 ' £ 31 cA l S ^ ' l i

yAppleJSauce^ r ' - l ie

Skippy Peanut Butter .£:;., 35cIDEAL Coloc.d

V.1., Ib. ««l««

Oleon i • HUE SONNET

U l e o cci«.d

Burnett's Vamltfl ^T 30c— | . ' IDEAL JHVEAS6 IIA-w.

Olives iMMif«M K

on- Fnrinlouc racial

rtlNCHS

Salad OilV*

HOMDMITEPint ja

. Oliv» ***•Oil l»nU

KKAfT O C -14*,,. botlU i W t

HEINZ > * « •

DC

CleanserFloor WaxShoe White B TShoe White B Tr O H S n FURNITURE

Powon's Ammonia S?u 22cHum ' £ 2 r 46c

HlttHW'SCOCOA lum*

C/C

3 — 28c

n r i thSliced

33c

Fresh Cala

HAMS43cSHORT ,u

SHANK '

Delicious!

MILK-FED

VEALSmol

Economical!

Rump*

" ' • • '

KLiverwurstAsco Bacon *-Cold Cuts »

i W

* 65cib 69c*• 67c

,KES

Haddock FilletWhiting Fillet

ish Steaks

Luscious

OWN FRIDAYS M 9 P M.

V,

** Coloredg|eu

«.0I."•"rV food, «f A,

•Jv«rifi>•cute.

SNOW CROP RED

Raspberries 12pk"IDEAL Concentrated

Orange Juice *£r D "Vn"» "ABKOOK lO-oi

breen beans F»NCHID Pk(

Baby Limas I S T ' SCauliflower I E A B R 0°L,»,.Peas & Carrols " £ ? »Succotash "A M 0 0 K ,<,. . Pk,.StrawberriesIMAl K ^MINUTE MAID

Blended Juice t £Lemonade IDIAI * »Unions f,i.d ^ . pk,French WnwZ. *

, ^ \ Acquainteds^ withV ^ ACMfSO COFFEE

<^ SERVICE!

Ideat Colfec

35c

22c

WincrestCoffeeTw

ISSgff 8-Ct»pPercol(itor••eutlful l ihl iai* w<l

aluminum. Prlc*

•'.•A;-1

Sarah Anne1*Oasa

Hot d i n wh«n the KpvetiU icar* should be Uktn tonourishing food In u Mmanner II tjle meaban <tf

nlly 'wre well nourlirwd,•bl« to rulit tiif.u

irirr (liscasw.

1 cup paitry1 cup dry met]2 slightly rounded

baking powderH teupon talt'« cup sugarl nsl cup sour milk3 tablespoon* of meltad tatThin SIICM of c h e w

Sift toprther theye flour, baking powder. Mtt.1URnr Bftit egf, add milk 1M1

Into th# dry InrredleoK.inrlterl fat. Have ready *pan hot and welt RTCUMI.K«n*rous apoonful In each SMlpan hot and well greased. PQ£c«nerou« spoonful ta each mri)rinR, Lay a thro slice »f oriee*e <each, cover with the rest of fmixture. B«ke id minutes,

Lhrer Oakm1 pound liver4 small onions2 eggs <•Salt to tMte1 tabtoipoon flourSalt to twt* . ,

Put liver and onions throuth v

food .chopper, add engi, and float, igait to taste. Shape Into UMM \cakes and fry. t|

OhJ«k«n Souffle2 tablespoons (at1 tablespoons fl«ur :,

% teaspoon salt VPepper j

'i cup bread crumb*2 cups milk , :2 cups mlnoed cold chlokea „3 eggs2 teaspoons ralr.ced )Mtf»l«J[

Mflt rat In a double boUar, «Uitlour, salt and pepper. Mix W»JLAdd raltk gradually aUrrlng QOBritantly Add broad crumb* sjQJIcok two minutes longer. Takefrom heat, add chicken, well bttt*en egg yolks and pruley. Itold lastiffly beaten «gg whites. Pour intoa well Rreiised baking dish. b«Jt*In an oven 350 degrees (or 30minutes. Serve with creiuneitmushrooms and baked tomatoes.

Asparagus Onwlet4 eggsSalt and pepper4 tablespoons hot waterCooked asparagus tips

6eat egg yokes until thick, addthe hot water, salt and pepper.Fold In the slightly beaten eggvvlhtee. Pom slowly Into a wellgreased omelet pan and cook # Wa very slow heat until puffy stvtbrown Place in a moderate ovenLo flui.sh cooking on top. lay hotasparnBu.s tips well drained, ovtfhalf the omelet and fold ovn.

Shrimp and Mayonnaise2 \ cups cold cooked shrimp

French dressingCapersMayonnaiseStrips of green pepper and pi-

mentoLettuce leavesSliced tomatoes

Mai'Janate shrimp In Araftcfcdressing. Chill thoroughly. Put i»a shadow glass dish, sprlnUe withcapers cover entirelymayonnaise. Garnish top

i'en pepper and pimjejitoServe at table and have re M

bowl filled with crtqp lettuflesliced tomatoes. Pour ft^m^mdressing over this just beiftre s«r%.ing.

French/Potato SaladIrish p o U m sFIQUCJ] are«£lnaChopped olivesLettuceChopped parsleyPaprikaBoil potatoes with thtir „

until they are done bull stili •«Peel and dice them while not,:with ffransh dressing toUnite chopped olives hw *> . mf-ed. Cool and 1st th«m chill. M eon crisp lettuce and sprinkle with-chopped parsley and paprika,Sarve With stuffed eggs and bone-less sardines.

Fruit SupseJMSelect choice fresh fruits of #li;

varieties obtainable. Slice, usjgf,'care to remove all skinah, at«||Hkseeds, nwmbranea, etc. Ohil Wtprepared fruits. Arraa«« in cock-tail glaasss with mttwchlnosyrup. A maraschino ob«Ty illplaced on the top of

m&m ^^

M

The Governmenta forjn for use by . ..to aoBununicate »l*h *.wwho a n prisoners-of-Jwr Inrea or Communtst CWn*.form W be used ramlns ibe iixaaJs and serial ombv of U|eposed prlaonar. Lettaca ~aUdrasscd 'Cftie of thaPeople's Commlttae for . _Peaoe, ttkiag, Chip*." Ko post-age is nat&Qd, but ttw vmtk

ftom of War M*fi" BWtl§writun fr the upper rgfct ootn»of th* efiteiope The rttpm if*dr«si Awtid be In U» ufipajcomer. Wbjto dellv«y Is notranteed, Itttcrs vm bt 4 %In any United States m*U boj.

mm

9 Director 0. Edgarrep«1« ttuU, to M n oi Q w n t cwpttlgn oflaw *LWIW lntmrtMt*of liet m*jhinaA mchb»M t*i» bum swwdtee« pttttm mtfltoif (Ming t h m Mrooa

- - - f"

• * • ' •

IET

HealthBl DR. SOPHIA BRDN8ON | cause It provides recreation and

If you were not rortunntf pnnughto hnve boon horn with ft love for

Riding Inthe windows open Is

the'oiil-iloo'rs'vo'ii 'must"cultivatej m o r e conducive to health l.hun.. , . ....> t ".. ..... V. ,.»_ ridlnar with All U

of

It. It will brniM jnv In your lifethat can bo fnumi In no other way.WRlklnK Is thr very best all-ixounrl rxrn Isr. It Is exhilaratingand to along with

h" »n easy stride breathing thepude Rlr, nnd at the same timeObserving thr many beautifulgrowing thlnus. How lovfcly theaky. tin- birds and myrUds ofOther lntorpstln.fi ftnd beautiful ob-

, lecLs. II mnkes you glad to be' itflvr. In spring new life comes to> 'ill the world You sense It In your

own soul. Sap rl.vji In the plants; Mid trers «nd nature rejoices that

winter Is pnst.! In the autumn, you are seized. by the impulse to lift your armsHid run with the eddying leavesat they romp swirling down In theWIIIKS of the wind. In God's jreatout-doors we forget the care* thathave been weighing us down. Theblood circulates more freely usbreath inn becomes deeper. Cob-webs are brushed from the brnln.When we enter the house or offlcewe enn work with a will becausewe have been invigorated and re-freshed by tin- exercise In tilt out-door world

ldlnc with All the windows closed.Very llttlp benefit Is received bysimply whirling along the roadsIn it vehicle Mint, Is closed. Eventhe old open curs were better forpurposes of health, because It wiwImpossible not to breathe anabundance of fresh air whiletraveling In them

British CollectorClaims New-FoundShakespeare Notes

LONDON, England - A Britishcollector may have dlicovered oneof thi most valuable books in theworld. •

Alen Keen claim! to havt foundIn a family library t book contain-ing coplui notes by William Shake!-p»or«. He ilio claims to have foundthe book 11 yetri ago «nd to havedevoted the last 10 yeari to re-search which proved the authorahlp

For Warmth and Wear

of the note),H true, the diicovery will fill In

the ''hidden Seven yean" of theplaywrights life.

,, , , Almost no ipeclmeni of the hand-An«-rir»ns are ustag their , w r l t i n g of S h i k e g p e t r e survive, and,

lens so little for walking that somescientists have pnrdicted that ifthey do not mend their ways thefuture Renersitloir'Tf^hlldren willbe born without legs just as thefish in Monmouth Cave are born

'without, eyes. They did not use

for this reason, the iuthorlhip of allliii playi hive been questioned. An-other li the lack of ft formal edu-cation on Shakespeare's part.

Kern contends that during partof the "hidden years" the play-wright was "a singing boy" in noble

them so nature destroyed them. ] C a t h o l l c , , m U l e s a n d ,n \heiT c u l .It is quite true that nature re-moves ports that are not used,or at least deprives them ofdevelopment or vigor, If you

tured homes picked up valuable edu-cation.

The collector said that for thepresent time that he was not put-

DOING THEIR JOB: A mainstay for the year-round schoolwardrobe, the sweater was created to provide, warmth—which lajust what these 100f; virgin wool sweaters do. Resides theirmatchless warmth, they have wool's resilience, enahlinr them to-bounce back Into shape after the pulling and stretching boy* «iv*them. At the left is this year's popular cardigan-; at the right, the'traditional "pull-over." Both are In 1951's wnrm. rich rotors.

Rack to the Books

Should .splint your arm and cease I JinVVprfrVon the book, but tradeuslnK It in time the muscles would j c l r c l M b e l l c v e i t t o V l l u e n e a r

atrophy or vvusp iiway, and thearm becutiie liU-rally useless.

To bo useful and successful, youmust pos.se.ss ut least a fair dejr*Of vigor. You cannot grow strongWithout exercise It you are weakyourself. You can do this unlessyou arc chronically lit and help-less. If you are not strong andnever feel well, yet are not suffer-

i n g from an incurable vital disease,then you can KeL well.

Of course, "one swallow does.<• not make a summer," so a little* walkinR .u>tv and then will bene-

fit you but little. Vigorous, sys-. tematic wnikiiut will help you

f greatly. If you are not strong, be-gin by wnlkiiu! ubout a quarter of

. a mile and tnirenslng It daily un-• til you are walking three of four

miles as a m'nimum each day.It is a blessing that sports are

popular, they take the people outot doors Even the automobile hasproved beneficial to health be-

Women Win All ContestsIn Village ElectionI MENUON. Midi.-The women o(

' JMendon won Iliu village election re-jcently, ir.vi-fpmn the entire board.

,, ilt wasn't cvi-n dose for any office.', ; There will be one lonesome male; Offict'holdiT. He is city clerk Vern[ McCl.sli, who was not opposed for

lie-election.Mrs. Helen Hlckmott, former

{Xalamazno college teacher, waiejected village president. She wonMet Marvin t>alman, Incumbent,77 to 43. t

The women campaigned on » gen-eral platform that they could do abetter job of running the villagegovernment than men. One resultWas a rousing vote turnout—a totd

120. The community hai t pop»lUtlon of ISO.

$504,000."Some mention $1,000,000," Keen

said, squatting among his piles ofold manuscript.1. "I received offersfrom almost everywhere for it evenbefor« we were certain what It wasIt's a fabulous story and a fabulousfind."

Keen purchased an old library inShropshire in 1940. In it was a book,publlihed In 1550 - "The Union olThe Two Noble Houses, York andLancaster." S o m e b o d y hadcrammed writings closely into themargins and virtually every otherbit of white space.

The book, Keen says, is known tobe the Source for three of Shakes-peare'j plays: Richard II, HenryXIV, and Henry V. In the marginsopposite the accounts of these Mon-arch!, Keen found rough drafts ofdialogue he iald he knew was Inthest playi.

So, Now It Can Be CalledMori or Li l t Official

CANONSBURG, Pa. - T h •woman in this western-Pennsyl-vania town ar« going to get achance to jo what some of themen cay they have been doingfor quite some time—that ii,run the town.

Members of the Women ofMoose organization will fill allposts In the Town Governmentlor one day to spur Interest incivic affairs. t

Regular official!, however,such as the burgess and the chitfof police, will remain close athand—just In case something un-usual arises and they might beneeded.

MLVE on y o i r TJAIL CLOTHING

114 SMITH .WTWifHPERTH ANpQfV

McCanan charges 5,000,000 aliensmay be In U. S. Illegally.

• Wool Bureau Stylo*ALL-IMPORTANT: Trim andneat-looking, in styles like Dad's,boys' suits for Fall feature softer,lighter-weight, all-wool fabrics.Typical of the tretui in this light-weight, light gray, all-wool flan-nel suit in a three-button model.Despite its reduced weight, thesuit guarantees wool's welcomewarmth for the oold monthsahead. ,

Allied SciencesAstronomy and ballistics are

win sciences. There is a peculiaraffinity between the motion ofheavenly bodies and the lteseheavenly paths ot projectiles. Manyastronomers worked in ballistics lab-oratories during World War II.

Married Girls BarredFrom Attending School

MOUNT MORRIS, Mich. — The2,,Wl> population of Mount Morriswas in an upronr recently over thequestion of whether married girl),a pregnant one in particular, touldattend high school.

Among other things, the contro-versy prompted a strike of 80 sen-iors at the high school and causedII mass meeting of students, par-ents, nnd school authorities.

As n result of the mass meeting,E. L. Clark, school superintendent,relented on a ban on married girls'attending classes and had invitedfour to return if they brought certifi-cates from physicians that theywere not pregnant.

A controversy between Clark andsome parents had been running forweeks. When a majority of thehigh school's 88 seniors joined in atraditional "skip aay", going on apicnic instead of to school, verbalfireworks broke out.

Seniors who didn't play hookeymet and chose a student council,barring other seniors because theyhadn't brought their excuses leibeing absent.

That caused an uproar from themajority, particularly when it wasannounced that those who observedskip day would be barred from theannual, senior class tour of Wash-ington, D.C. a)

The following day a ban igalnitmarried girl students came fromClark. He gave as ills reason tor notallowing married girls to classes,"It causes so much talk among 'theyounger girls and it is not good."

F. C. C. asks ban on interstatetransmission of gambling data.

Cover Grease SpataBefore re-papering a room covet

any grease spots that may be on thewall wiih a thin coat of fresh shel-lac. The shellac will seal in thegrease and prevent it from pentrat-Ing the new wallpaper.

Buying ChickenWhen buying chicken, allow three-

fourths of one-pound of the dressedweight for each serving.

LIQUORWINES & BEERS

Free DeliveryCALL CA-1-5975

ROCKMANSLIQUOR STORE

Randolph St., Cor. Penhlnf

It inn1! the

amount you spend . . .

IT'S WHAT YOU GETFOR YOUR MONEY

THAT COUNTS!and DOLLAR for DOLLAR— ]FEATURE for FEATURE—you get MORE for yourMONEY with a NECCHI!

Suwi on bottom

Imagine—on one machine—NECCHI—WITH-OUT ATTACHMENTS you can do all the thingsshown, plus:—

MEND AND DARN • EMBROIDERSEW ZIG-ZAG • HEM AND OVEREDGE

SEW FORWARD AND REVERSE,. . . and go from one to the other with just aflick of the fingers. NECCHI is so practical, soeasy to operate, such a wise buy, you owe it toyourself to ;CALL FO« A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONand convince yourself thai it's the sewing ma-chine you want. ' , • ',EAST BUDGET TERMS-BIG TOADF-Df ALLOWANCE

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NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE

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Mar AtTh» "curio" room In Washington'!

Blair Hoinp. whrr* tht Trumani• re living while the White House 1*under repair, uiel bibrloU at d»coration. Against paneled wiHipointed i soft blue, these ornamen-tal objects shnw to advantage. Covelighting Illiimlnatei the gold-tonedrellfni

ControlResearch entomologist! of the

Pennsylvania State College lilt turn-mer found (hut a well-timed appli-cation of DDT diut, when 50 perrent of com plant* were In illk,controlled Japanese beetle and leftenough residue for protection forS to 7 dajn.

Find FactoL«an fish, like cod (nd haddock,

• re good for boiling and steaming,became their flesh is firm and willnot fall apart easily during cook-ing.

CtmfwtCurrently th§ (j«ddlng Industry ii

producing ior Uw! Army and Navynttrly a,9Q0,MO rnattrenei andcotf, tt w«I! M Itverit mil Sonpillowi and tipping bags and sub-stantial qui|ttJt1«» of hospital bed!and springi. By prowMtng the mi«-tmum alMpfng comfort for oursoldleri and itilori, they are morefit for corrtbal, both mentally mrfphyslmlly, then they wnuM be Inkss comfortable circumstance*

, Separate ftogianThe Red Rlvtr V»Uey of extern

North Dlkdti and northwestern Min-nesota hn been mad* a separat*region for iu| ir beft minimumwage re.qulrem«nts

ATLANTIC CITY

tht fine»t vocofion ever . . .ihmg ot its best . t h t shops

end entertainment in lull jwing.And here ot the Morlboroughthere's so much to enjoy . . . alorfi* ocean-front son-deck . . .a spoaom beach with our pri-vate entrance . . . deliciousmeals . . . end entertainmenteach evening. Oceon Water inoil both* Why not bring thefomily for o visit'

Coll Arlontpc City 5-1311

fflurlhnrnitnh

On THI BOARDWALK AT PARK PLACE

w Mmi * toil

ULIANO'SBARBER &

BEAUTY SHOP

117« RoottTtlt Are.Cor, Gearre StreetWEST CARTERET

Open D»Ur B to 7(•intrf W»i.)

For AppointmentCall CA 1-5924

HALLAVAILABLE

for

MEETINGS

SOCIAL AFFAIRSkt

The First SlpvakCitizens ClubCanteret, N. J.

For Full Information

Call CA-1-9787

Gang** In ApartmentUnderground garafti, double «•

fenced-ln plmy areas m i new gar-den type apartment project. Roofaart «overeri with aiphllt pavingpnd playground eQiilpment hai beenorTTered for early Instatlatlor. Oniof the areas is W) by m feet; thtother In 70 by 272 f*pt.

Lire the. RiThe habit of derp

good way to fere thrsteady breathfng^,!«o that sleep comes c,bination of regular <exorciHs and g gonllurface wll( Insureand relaxation pvrrv

Complete Selection

BACK. TO SCHOOL NEEDSFOR BOYS and G1151.S

DRESSES * BLOUSES SLACKS * SHUMs

SWEATERS SOX * POLO Sill irisUNDERWEAR BELTS it SUSPKM)! Its

SLIPS if PAJAMAS

SOX * SHOESSWEATERS

PAJAMAS

CHCPER'S%^ * U/€ PRKS TH€ FAMILY *

4 4 7 MAIN tt,METUCHEN , w METUCHEN 6>|)2581 MAlNST.,WOOOBRI0Gt. ' WOODBRIDOI80I«0

1353 OAK TREE ROAD

/THIS IS tHI IVAY m GO tO SCHOOJ..

CHRISTENSEN'S miTHE FRIENDLY* STORE"

j _

School days are here again . . . Make sure your youngstersstart the new fall term fully equipped for the work ahead ofthem. They will be happier, better students. You will be proudof them. We have everything the school child need*. Comein now.

FOR GIRLS . . .• DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS by Judy Kent• SOX and ANKLETS by Le Roi• SLIPS and PANTIES by Style Undies• RAINCOATS—Gabardines, Plaids and Plastics• SWEATERS—Slipovers and Cardigans

HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE GIRLS• BLOUSES—Wool Jerseys, Nylon and Rayons, Cottons, by Textron

and Blousemaker• SKIRTS—Gabardines, Wool, Corduroy and Velvet. (

t SWEATERS—"Scotch Nap" Nylon .• LINGERIE by Seamprufe, Barbizon, Luxlte• BOBBY BRAS • SKIPPY GIRDLES by Formflt; others Jay Playtex

and Jantzen

FOR BOYS• SHIRTS—Fancy and White DRESS SHIRTS, long-sleeve SPORT

SHIRTS, and FLANNELS by Kftynee• SLACKS—Junior and Student Sizes-rGABARDINE and WOOL,

CORDUROY and COVEtTS fey Spreetogs and O. K.• POLO SHIRTS—Long and Short Sleeves, by Kaynee• PREP SOX — TIES — BELTS — BRACES

WOMENS NYLON HOSE « • « • » • - * J tRegulation W. H. S. GYM SUITS

For BOYS and GIRLS .Headquarters

For Buck To College Luggage

j/it-^m;^":-..

Store Houn

Daily 9.8

Friday 'tU 9

Pot Your

siensen s

wmwmmmm

CLOSED

NO«N

P M i . a»op in tlu