C

With M* ti€Ws!

Grille All The «v.. , .

For Value—Shop The AdsThe Largest And B*st 8hopa And

Services In The Area Are OurAdratlaenu

CARTERET, N, .!., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS

,'iiiorial

nli(tuncedin'

rin'

skiba Will be

Speaker;

h

l i . i i ' 1 '

ni l ' ' •''

•tie » 'p ( ' • •

Lilv:

tl

lent

Liberty Bell Peals Message: "Save for Independence"

CARTERET—The full, round tones of the Liberty Bell wrreheard again as a replica of the historic relic, climaxing a tuur ofthe borough in a rally at the Waller B, Ovcrholt Stadium Tues-day night, Hounded a call to Carteret residents to "Save For YourIndependence" in the new V. S. Savings Bond drive which will

, , \ j a y n r Stephen',',,,,,-1tie* principal ad-'" ,:r,nrlal services to'., f i l ter B. Overholt

'^Vmoria lDay lm-," , - . v l l l U tl,c traditional

•;'-,. immunity. It was,•;,, lV by Patrick J . D c -,,,IMl nay chairman.

1',, . | | ] , . mvidson. pas-.;• Mark's Episcopal

U T the invocation, . Alexander Burant,;,,,„• ()f the Holy Pam-

,,11 pronounce the

[, ,| ,,raftnl7,atlon8 have„,.-,',,i intentions of pa-'• puiiripatlng in the'D,V activity, among

. carteret Registered

li;,in)n and the Boy,, ,n; 'JIOUPS. The gram-

,i , jiikirpn of the Holy,,„! ;iiso will march, ac-

•'L.UI! received from(,„;,,. president of the.|n;. organisation there,., i)rcii sent to those',',; „ ihe borough clerk'sM> DeSantls "has been

,,- he Carteret boroughI'I; m.irch and that the...•incut will be out In

, ,i. possible.,; ;:,i- auxiliaries of the• i ici'inn are complet, innits [or the Gold Starii^iiron to be held a•!„• pavilion. Mrs. Mary. •:- District auxiliary

: •[:(- VFW, is the gen-i,,r. of the banquet com-., i v. Hoffman, parade

^MJiimrd today the re-• : march for the bor-

:. :.il observance.: ,,ii> will begin at 0:30Ciru'ict Avenue at the,::,i Sailors' Memoria..:, the memorial rltua

:iv the Star Landing, ,,t 9 A. M. It will pro•..,:(! mi Carteret Avenmn-. vouth or. Ferstalngif. pvdt Avenu«, north: M Washington Ave:. Wellington to Coak

;..!:i (iii Cooke to BOOM ,:• w • t on Roosevelt to P r o g r a m for May ̂ <> »y•:. Avenue and south on,'..• i Hie Walter B. Over-s'.,ilium where services,

Displaced Person Happy in JobAs Chemist at U.S.M.R. Plant

CARTERET—A chemist, happy | Nina. 16. and Maya. 9, already HIPat work here In the Caiterct plant 1 atendinK school. The family were

continue until July 4. Shown in the picture, loft to tieht, arcSrhool Commissioners Michael Shutello and Joint IV/urilla,School Supervisor Edwin S. Quin, Jr., Rev. Orion ('. Hooper, Jr.,pastor of the First Fresbyterjaji (Jhureh, who wan principalspeaker; Councilman James J. Lukach and former magistrateJohn II. Ncvill.

of the U. S. Metals Refining Com-pany, is George Shmollovich, adisplaced person from 'Europe.

He and his wife and their twodaughters, as well as the 75-year-old mother of Mrs. Shmollovlch,were brought to this countrythrough the Church World Serv-ice They have started their lifeanew.

They were born in Russia, butafter the war made their way toMunich, Germany, where the fiveshared a single room. They nowoccupy three rooms at 1287 MainStreet, Railway, and hope eventu-ally to obtain larger quarters.

The Shmoilovlchs' daughters.

Slogan Contest isConducted by PALPrizes Will be Awarded

For Ten Words <>r Less,

Committee Announce»

August J. Perry(An Editorial)

Every small community is in need of, was never too busy to accommodate a caller

leadership. It is in need of men who are

willing to sacrifice time to aid in the prog-

ress of the town.. It is in need of men who

give unselfishly of whatever effort they can.

In the passing of August J. Perry, the

borough has lost one of its finest citizens.

It has lost a man who was ready and willing

to help his fellow man with no thought of

his own gain.

"Gus" Perry was a Republican in politics.

But he never asked one's political affiliation

to do a favor or give a helping hand. He

at the Borough Hall,Those who came in contact with "Gus"

quickly became his friends. He won theiradmiration for his friendlinessj for his sin-cerity and for his good fellowship.

He never shirked. When an organizationcalled on him for support, he readily tookorr additional burdens. He would help infinancial drives. He would help to straightenthings out for people who came to him.

His death was untimely. He passed on inthe prime of his life. This community willmiss him sorely.

Perry is PaidFinal TributeBy Big ThrongMany Florul Tributes

Sent; Hundreds Attend

Funeral Services

Memorial RitesPlans Adavanced

•'•tina of the commi»4-.• of the observanceHI May 23 at 7 P. M.

i'h hall.

least of Weeksbe Celebrated

|runtin̂ of Torah on

t. Sinai to be Marked

Services

pun MM-:T ..-shovuoth, or 'thew. its, will be marked byT-iivs at borough syna-•'••wUy and Tuesday.•'•'•j m the sixth and sev-• i Sivan, according to1 • calendar, Shovuoth•;-lies the granting of theMu.̂ s upon Mount Slnal.

•"'.iMili the first Irults of:•• v»!c brought to the:. inusaleiti because it Is

•'• '-lie wheat harvest In'i'i therefore It Is termedii)if "Yom Habblkurlm,""f Hie First Prulta.

I' to

•;ie! ;i.

I t i l e I

SCHOLARSHIPW'TCI Honor Student

f<1* $100 Award from',(' for Women

|^A ItT K RET-MUa Sheiladaughter of Mrs. Lll-

'wald, 21B Wuntngtonbeen awat'ded » hun*

scholarship by

len,1 An

iin work' Jersey p

Jor Wo-'

">twr roll atucl«nt at Car-

CWV Nearly Completr,

Shuljck Reports

CARTERET—Plans are nearingcompletion (or the memorial serv-ices to be held Sunday afternoon,May 28, at the JValter B. OverholtStadium by the Catholic War Vet-erans organizations.

Sponsoring the program are Sa-cred <eait Post, 619; St. Ellas'Post. 797, and St. James1 Post. 615.

Steve Shulick, commander ofSacred Heart Post and generalchairman for the services, an-nounced today that the principalspeaker will be selected within afew days.

The invocation will be given byRev, Dominic Dohanyos, of NewBrunsiwck. County Chaplain ofMe Catholic War Veteran posts.Most of the posts of the countyare expected to be represented.

Miss Eleanor Abaray will sinij.he Star Spangled Banner. Eachpost commander will read thenames of deceased veterans andas the roll call Is made, a livingcross will be formed at the sta-dium.

Fort Monmouth Is sending a fir-ing squad. There will be a proces-sion led by altar boys, CareyCouncil, Knights of Columbus. Inthe parade, preceding the pro-gram, all veteran groups are ex-pected to participate.

All priests of the borough areco-operating. Andrew Hila. srandknight of Carey Council, K. of C,will be one of the speakers.

The complete program for theservices will be announced nextwetk, Mr. Shulick said.

PLAN JOINT SESSIONCARTERET —A joint meeting

will be held by the ladles' auxil-iaries of both Carteret synagoguesat the Chrome synagogues June 6with Mrs. Max Gruhln, Mrs.Blunchu Harris and Mrs. JamesBrown % charge.

-'•of the Londipetker staff,

Ji(m ''spurn, Mart *nd Wl«,r , ^ Cro*. gpanlsh,

'" «"d dance dub*, Opera"l(l ;i'ul a Cappella " "

on

U 1 I ,

Mil

b'« P. Tat 1

n new oBtm will benaj officers,

shown.""'

Seven Boro Children

j Treated fat Palsy

CARTERET—Seven boroughchildren afflicted with palsyare receiving treatment at theMiddlesex County Polio Center,it was revealed today.

A drive is now under way forfunds by the Middlesex CounlyCerebral Palsy League.

Buddy Nesterwltz, a palsyvictim, will receive his speciallyequipped car in ceremonies atthe Majestic Theatre, PerthAmboy, early in June. BillSitar's Esso Servlcenter willservice the car for a year underarrangements with the StandardOil Company.

STUDENT COUNCIL

DIRECTS PROGRAM

Amateur Hour Proves

Success; Pupils

Applaud Entertainers

CARTERET—An assembly pro-gram in charge of the StudentCouncil was held at the highschool.

William Varga, chairman of thecommittee in charge of the "Ama-teur Hour" program, was also mas-ter of ceremonies. He introducedthe talent which his committee haddiscovered. Taking part in the pro-gram were Rose Lester, CharlesKereluik. Mary Gormley, JoanBaldwin, Florence Sierkerka, Thad-deus Szymborski, William Magella,Juanita Gago, Gloria Nemlsh, Wil-liam Makwlnskl, Robert Willlam-

Vote Count TaskTo Start MondayJudges Will Compile

Votes Cast in Miss

Carteret Contest

CARTERET—Judges will beginnext Monday the task of compilingthe votes cast in the Miss Car-teret contest sponsored by CsrteretFire Company 1, Walter W.IVonah, general chairman, an-nounced today.

The compilation will be done bymen outside the fire company. Adifferent judge will sit nightly toconduct trie tally. The judges areMayor Stephen Skiba, School Su-pervisor Edwin S. Quin Jr., HighSchool Principal Herman Horn,Councilman Andrew Baumgart-ner, Tax Assessor William Green-wald and Councilman James Lu-kach.

The standing of the candidatesthis week is the same as lastweek, Mr. Vonah said,

The committee has announcedthat the three top prize winnerswill get $20 spending money dallyfor a week. Instead of $10 asoriginally announced. A televisionset now on display at Price's willbe given • to the holder of thelucky voting ticket stub. Miss Car-tenet will receive a trophy donat-ed by the Carteret Craftsmen'sClub.

Meanwhile, plans are progress-ing for the Coronation Ball to beheld Monday, May 29, In St.James' Hall.

son and Irene Rakovlc.The script was written by Lois I Additional p r i z e s : George's

Levine, Sheila Greenwald, Alice i Market, Wantoch's Gift Shop,Karmazin and Patricia Martindale.

On the committee was WilliamVarga, Dolores Neder, FlorenceMlnue, Marlene Lorok and Vic-toria Karmonocky. Student Coun-cil officers are Rlohard Brown,Elsie Ncmlsh, Amadlo Domlnguezand Audrey Rocky; Mis* Rlchey isthe adviser.

This program wna enjoyed bythe entire assembly, and the stu-dents' only regret was that itwasn't longer.

Cozy Corner, George Chamra &Sons, Ethel Delicatessen, JacobKlein, M. R. Roth, Nick's Tavern,Russell Miles Agency. Benny theBarber, Appy's Radio and Tele-vision Store, Academy Alleys,Br.own's 5 and 10, and G. L. Fields,Ltd.

Telltale Signs Invite ThievesPolice Chief Sheridan Lists Defensive Heusures

Against Burglars Duriiigjour Vacation.

immediatelyCARTBRET — To avoid avisit to your home by a burglarthis summer, don't leave anytell-tale slgne behind when yougo on vacation.

That wa* the advice of PoliceChief George Sheridan.

He warned that a stuffed mallbox, a row- of milk bottles,drawn blinds and an accumula-tion of old newspapers on thefront porch are all invitations toburglars. ,

The chief listed these defensemMaurrHMitlnst burglars:

A * your iwlghJjQf to kee» an' '" ••" " • • ' " " " I S " - "

when a-around the

policestranger loitersdwelling.

Lock all windows p&d doors.Let "police know , 'When you

leave for an eKt(p4^i vacationso that the beat officer and windcurs can give special' attention toyour rfcune.

Tell the milkman not tx> leaveany dairy products <tt your doorwhile you are atwttit,

Store your valuable possessionsIn a safety deposit WX.

Let your netgNtoi .empty yourmall box d«Uy *4tM» the mall

GOP Session Tonight;

To Elect Chairman

CARTERET—A meeting of theCarteret Republican Club will-beheld at fire Hall No. 1 tonight.Because of the resignation of FrankI. Bmeford Jr. as president, due tohis n«w duties us municipal chair-man, a new president will be elect-ed. The nominating committee, ofwhich -Mrs. Elsie H. Baitok Isclutinrmn. will make» Its report.

Following tlie meeting a socialwill be enjoyed.

C A R T E R E T—Hundreds offriends and relatives paid theirlast tribute to Borough Clerk Au-gust J. Perry, of 1435 RooseveltAvenue, at the funeral servicesheld on Monday.

Borough officials, members ofthe Board of Education, schoolexecutives, plant workers and rep-resentatives of various organiza-tions were among those who at-tended. /

There was'a large profusion offloral tributes. Pour cars were re-quired.

Services were conducted at OurRedeemer Evangelical LutheranChurch, Fords, by the pastor, Rev.A. L. Kieyling.

Interment was in the CloverleafMemorial Park cemetery, Wood-bridge. The bearers, all membersof the Carteret Lions Club, werePrank Jurick, James J. Lukach,Louis Brown, John Clark, MichaelHolowchuk and Robert Farris.

Sunday night, members of thePerth Amboy, Carteret and PordsLions Club conducted their ritualsat the Synowiecki Funeral Home*The Rev. Mr. Kreyling also heldservices at the same time.

Among those who sent floralpieces were: Mr. and Mrs. Koval,Ford Lions Club, P. B. A. Local 47,U. S. Metals Refining Company,Woodbridge Lions Club, MetuchenLions Club, Perth Amboy LionsClub, Fords Lions Club, CarteretLions Club, Lone Star Social andAthletic. Club, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Mittuch, Mr. and Mrs. P.Montazzoli, Borough Council andMayor Skiba, Mr. and Mrs. H.T»pp«n, Mr, and Mrs. Nat Jacoby,Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clark.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Com-ba, Woodbridge Publishing Co.,Office Staff; Woodbridge Publish-ing Co., Mechanical staff; FrankJurick, Mr. and Mrs. George Sabol,Mr. and Mrs. A. Comba, Mayorand Mrs. Skiba, Mr. and Mrs. A.Raudonat, Henry Albers, Mr. andMrs. Kausch, Albert Perry, Mr.and Mrs. Gus. Sedat, Mrs. JosephMerker, Mrs. Adeline Melton, OttoHeckner.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. E. Titus, Mr.and Mrs. M, Shomsky Sr., Mr. andMrs. M. Shomsky Jr., Mr. andMrs. E. Kdcinskl, Mrs. R. Miles,Mr. and Mrs. M. Pfelfler, Mr. andMrs. P. Haury, Mr. and Mrs. V.Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Vlto Lo Rus-so, Mrs. Steve Breza, Mr. and Mrs.M. Mitruska. J. Polkowitz, Mr. andMrs. Charles E. Gregory, Mr. andMrs. C. Ellscher, Mr. and Mrs. A.Welker.

(Continued op Page 4)

CARTERET — Announcementwas made that a slogan contestis being conducted by the CarteretPolice Athletic League dealingwith PAL aims and objectives.

The contest Is being conductedin the public and parochialschools. Students from the fifthgrade and up and those of theCarteret High School may partici-pate.

Committees are being namedfor all the schools, to conduct thecontest,

The slogan contest will be lim-ited to ten words or less and en-tries will 'be received not laterthan June 15.

Three prizes will be awarded,although no decision has beenreached as to the extent of theprizes.

Boosters of the PAL expressedthe hope that many of the pupilswill vie for the prizes.

The chosen slogan will be usedin all activities of the PAL, it wasannounced.

members of the Russian OrthodoxChurch before coming to America.the latter part of February

Mr. Shmollovlch Is a native ofCharkov. Russia: his wife wasborn in Klflis and the children InPenchevo.

The D.P. group was temporarilyprovided living quarters by Rev.J. A. Edwards, of Queens Village,L. I.

Rev, Edwin A, Goldsworthy,pastor of the First Baptist Church,Rahway, visited them in LongI*land and after returning to Rah-way obtained the co-operation ofKey. W. B. Stroyen, of St. John'sRussian Orthodox, and locatedthe family in Rahway.

Fourth of JulyCelebration SetField Day, Fireworks,

Block Dance Among

The Many Features

CARTERET—Plans for an allday celffcration on July 4 wermade public today.

A feature of the day's programwill be a fireworks demonstration

While the details have not beencompleted, it Is understood thaithe program will be sponsored b;the Girl Scout Council with tincooperation of leading citizens iifhe community.

According to present plans therewill be field day games during theafternoon. A circus and a home-made carnival will occupy the at-

of the celebrants until

SEWER ORDINANCE

tentiondusk.

The fireworks display will getunder way after dark, and whenthe job is fcompleted there will bea-block dance with a good orches-tra furnishing the music.

The Girl Scouts are planning

To RevampMeasureOn Zoning(earing on Ordinance

Postponed; Council in

Talk with Zoning Body

CARTERET—M a y O r StephenSkiba revealed today that Impor-ant changes arc to be made inhe zoning ordinance which is now

pending.He said that he and members of

he Borough Council confer rrdwith the zoning commission on thequestion of various objectionsnimlnst the measure and that an-other meeting with that body willbe held on Wednesday.

The most important change pro-posed is permitting alterations ofone-family houses Into two-familydwellings. Under the present or-dinance, one-family dw t i l i n g scould not be altered for two fam-ilies.

This h89 been one of the majorobjections," said the mayor. Hefelt that the chance will meet withthe satisfaction of many homeowners.

"We are trying to have a zoningordinance that_will meet with ap-proval of most of the people," Raidthe mayor. "We want to satisfyhome owners and we want to sat-iety industrial proponents."

Mayor Skiba added that ft num-ber of other changes are to be in-corporated in the ordinance.

A hearing on the zoning ordi-nance was scheduled last nlsjht,but was postponed until next Tuesbut was postponed until nextThursday because of the lack of

quortrtn. In attendance wrreMayor Skiba and CouncllmenJames J, Lukach and John Leshlck.Borough Attorney B. W. Harring-ton and Acting Borough ClerkFrances Tappen. There was onlya half a dozen persons in thoaudience. The heavy downpourwas likely responsible.

Must Obtain Permits

For Connections Under

The New Measure

the program to assure a "safe andsane" Fourth of July. It will givethe youngsters an opportunity toparticipate in a wide program tosuit all comers.

Miss Zrta Mellon, one of theGirl Scout boosters, said today thatthis was probably th« first timen the history of the borough that

a community-wide Fourth of Julycelebration has been staged.

Hope was expressed that the af-fair will become an annual event.

CARTERET—The Board ofHealth this week passed an ordi-nance dealing with sewers. Underthe measure, a permit must beobtained first before making anysewer connections from a house tothe street. The permit fee is $1.Every connection will be inspected.

The board also received a com-plaint from 19 residents of Ran-idolph and Sharot sheets thatchickens and ducks kept In thatvicinity disturb their sleep. Effortswill be made to alleviate the con-dition.

Last Immunization

Clinic on May 2'H

CARTERET—The last Im-munization clinic of the seasonwill be held by the Board ofHealth Tuesday, May 23, at 2P, M,, Health Inspector MichaelYarcheskl announced today.

With Dr. Joseph Wantoch incharge, injections will be givenfor whooping cough, smallpoxand diphtheria.

TO ENTERTAIN AT CARDSCARTERET~Mrs. John Ne-

mish, 49 Pulaskl Avenue, will en-tertain at a card party in herhome May 29 members of theCarteret Chapter, Order of East-ern Star. Mrs. Viola Ellis and Mrs,Clara Bartos will assist.

NW AWARD WON

BY ALICE KARMAZIN

Seven Scholarships do

To Local High School

Students This Season

CARTERET—A l i c e Karmaxinhas been notified by New JerseyCollege for Women that she hasbeen awarded a scholarship total-ing three hundred dollars annually.

Previously Alice was awardedpcholarshlps by Cedar Crest Col-lege in Allentown, Pa., and BeaverCollege, Jenkintown, Pa.

Miss Karmazin has not yet de-cided which scholarship she willaccept.

Marlon Ward, Ethel Milak andThomas Kasher were previouslyannounced as cholarshlp winners.In all, seven awards have beenmade to five members of the classof '50 of Carteret High School.

MISS HUWEMANN IN RECITAL(KpcclJll In t'mrlrw-t t'rcnx

PREDERICKSBURG, Va.—MissWinifred Elizabeth Hundemannof Carteret, a freshman at MaryWashington College of the Uni-versity of Virginia, was presentedin a piano recital Monday eveningwith two other pupils of LevinHouston of the music departmentfaculty. < - • • >

Plan Court ActionMr, Harrington also said tnd.iy

that he had been instructed tobring suit against builders who toreup the pavement In Carteret Ave-nue without first obtaining per-mission. He said that when thestreet was paved It was understoodthat no excavation worlt Was to bemade within five years. Hn saidquite a number of builders tore upthe street and left Raping holes.

Columbus SchoolPupils in ProgramExercises are Held in

Assembly to Observe

Mother's Day

CARTERET—Columbus School>lebrated Mother's Day on Mon-ay. The following program wasIven at the assembly: recitation,'Mother," Peter Slca: recitation,Mother's Helpers," Gloria Kom-ewskl, James Samu; recitation,My Gift," Richard Rockisi: reci-;ation, "The Loveliest Word,"Walter SchoBhauser, Judith Ko-is, Patricia Nagy. Mary Erwin,

Barbara Nudge, John Gundek:•ecltation, "Only One Mother,"

Carolyn Kazmlerski, ElizabethDorko, Louise Muchi, ElizabethSebok.

Original poems for Mother'sDay: Mrs. Clay's class—CarolineKondas. Nancy Amundson, CarolNndge, Thomas Tobiassen, Wen-dell Wilson, Barbara Peto, PatriciaPuslllo, Charlotte Cooper, Edith

'olgan, Rudolph Kovacs, Oriu

[Funds Sought by Carteret PAL

West Carteret Assn.Elects New Officers

CARTBRlTl'^rheWfiet OarteretAssociation held a m«eno| at 8:15at the Club Murkay. Election ofofficers was held and those electedwere: President, William Lambert;vice president, John Beltrane;treasurer, Jonald Reynolds; secre-tary, Mrs. Beverly Bojcsak; fcttor-

Expect Cupacity Crowd

At the Dance Recital

CARTERET—General indica-tions point to a capacity attend-ance ,at the recital to be givenby the Carteret School of Danc-ing in the high school audito-rium Saturday. May 27.

There will be two perform-ances, one In the afternoon andthe other lo the evening. Theproceeds of the matinee will »oto the pqlio fund, Mrs, Josephayirtchik, director, said.

PUN RfclWIONCARTEffET—A meeting will be

held Monday night at the home ofMrs. Sophie Carpenter Lehrer, 16Roosevelt Aventte, by Hit: class of'37, Carteret High School, to make

tor a reunion,

A R R f B o r w s t e r s of the Carteret 1'olice Athletic Leagueare busy clUrntlitly with a drive lur funds to (utrry un the work ofthe leacue. Plum »rt under WHY fur n l'AL Day to be hold in- Julywith an »U-d«y program. Sliuwii in the picture, left to right, are:Patrolman Eowwd Ciujkowskl, ulrettur uf uctlvlUe*; Patrolman.SUnley Htyto. stmtury; (', P. Perkinn, president; Police ChiefCeorceSh«rld»n Jr., treasurer; Police(uuunlwioner Julin U«blck,vie* preifcUnrt.wil CuuncUnwn JIU»M J.Lvk»oh,flna«cUl secretary.

L

Hawkes, Eileen Perence.Song: "Mother Macree," As-

sembly; recitation, "A Fellow'sMother," John Pales: recitation,'When Mother's There," Marga-

ret Tavares; song, "Mother," As-sembly; recitation, "Her Mother,"Margaret Sebok: recitation, "WhatMother Thinks," Robert Rusnak,John Polanscak, Zolton Ur; recl-ation, "Mother," Elizabeth Adams,Raymond 3ager, Arlene Sandor,James Oalvach.

Miss Caajkowaki's third gradeclass program: Health Habits andSafety Rules. Children takingpart were: Julia Lukasc, BertlanPerhaes, Arthur Donovan, GloriaDushanek, Donald McLaln, PeterSica, Matilda Rompa, Ethel Po-kmesak, John Kovacs, GeorgieMae Fago, Stephen Chakey, JoanStewart. Joseph Samu, HelenJanvari, Ethel Vonaczky. JoanCuplk, Joseph Majoras, 'Lillian -F'edor, Jimmle Hawfces: song, bythe class! Story on Safety. Eliza-beth Sloan. ,

Girl Scout Corner

To Appear Each Friday

CARTERBT—Beginning today,the CARTEKET PRESS will pub-lish a review ot activities of theCarteret Girl Scouts under theheading the "Girl Scout Corner."Ml.ts Zita Mellon is the editor.Wstch for the GUI Scout news in •the cXRTEltET PRESS every;Friday.

A house organ, known us. GirlSuouU, also is being published'ilie fust lisue made lt»anoe May U.

F''

TWO MAY 10. 1050 CARTEPKTr-

Auxiliary Will ElectNew Staff at June 14 Session

CARTFRKT—lunp 14 hns been.'•ft n,s the date for the electionof new officers by Cnrtcrrt Post,T,r ".inn Auxiliary to be hold in thelinioiiiih Hall. A revcnlins partywill follow thp meeting.

lipjMii'i.s on various rommitteerfii'.itics wore submitted at the1:IM meclinn

Mrs, Charles Sltiun. communityfTt-vinc chalrmnn. stRtfd that 1,235r.incer dressings were made by11 mpmbrrs, representing 472UMtkini: hours,

Mrs. Thomas Jnkeway of theMemorial Day corrmlttee outlinedlihuis for this yrar'.s program. She(iniK'iinccd thnt all borr>u:ih O.iK'l31 nr parents will be guests of therrcnrral Momerial Day committeeHt n luncheon in the Ukrainiannnvilion following the parade May30 Membrrs of the unit who wishto attend should make reservationswiili thr chftirman, Mrs. ThomasJakcwny, by May 23.

Mrs. Clifford Cutter, poppy post-er contest, chairman, reported thntwinners in the contest were Ste-phen Orrnenk and Theresa Al-plvm-o of Cnrteret High Schoolami Flunk Toth and KennethJomo of 1 lie Columbus School. A

CARD OF THANKS

GALVANEK

We wish to express our sln-<"-rr Ui.mks to our relatives,

! t!i"tiils and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy.many .'iris of kindness, the many

I .spiritual bouquets and beautl-, fid flornl tributes extended tous In our recent bereavement Inth:> loss of our dearly belovedhusband, father and brother.Waiter J. Galvanek Sr.

We especially wish to thankI lie Rev. L. J. .Petrick for hiskind words of consolation, thenuns of the Sacred HeartChurch, Dr. Louis Gould, offl-ri.'tl stiff of Poster WheelerCorporation, N. Y. chapter ofP5-vear club of Foster Wheeler

; Corporal-ion. N. Y. General Pro-luctlon Department and Local

"induction Dopartment of Fos-I ;T W h e e l e r Corporation,Kni'-his of Columbus CareyCouncil, P.B.A. No. 47, New Jer-sey State Baseball Umpire's As-sd-laiion, South Amboy BriggBi->eball Association, CentralJersey Baseball Umpire's As-sociation, Carteret Cardinal A.('., Local Umpires Association.M c r h a n i c a 1 Department, ofAmerican Agricultural Choml-'••il Company, Friends at Mc-Unle's, gang at Shorty's, thosewho donated cars and drivers,the tQ\vn officials, the C u t s e tf'hool officials, the CarteretFire Dopartment, the Cnrtereti'ulicc Department, pall bearersv ho •ivere members of the Qiiar-it'r Ccntuj-y Club of Poster

! wiu :-li;r Corporation, and the! furi"v:il dirertor, E. N. Blzub,f;>r .satisfactory 'services ren-dered.

Mrs. Anna Galvanekand FamilySisters and Brothers

pnppv snip will bo conducted InI he hnrnuKh Mny 2fi and 27.

The auxiliary has donated $27l.o the drum nnd bimle corps ofthe post, the amount realized froma card party.

Mrs. Jakewny announced thatone candidate, from thr local highschool hns been entered for thecounty scholarship which will bedecided May 19.

A card party was planned TorJune 7 In the borough hall withMrs. Thcadorc Pfennist In charge.

Four new members were wel-coined nt last night's meeting:Mrs, Pearl Ginda, Mr.s, Julia Hal-kovirh, Mr.s, Isabel Lefkowltz andMrs. Belle OevlrUman, Mrs. airck-ner, membership chairman, re-ported that the unit has now ex-ceeded its 1950 membership drivequota but is continuing its effortsto expand the membership rollsfurther.

Mrs. Pfennig, coupon chairman,urged the continued support of thepublic In giving redeemable cou-pons to the auxiliary. These cou-pons are collected by the unit andthe materials received for themare donated to hospitals and othersimilar organizations.

Ladies' Night SundayFor Carey Council, KC

CARTERET—A dinner - dancewill mark Ladles' Night to be heldby Carey Council, 128Q, Knightsof Columbus Sunday night. Wal-ter Cook's orchestra will play.

Arrangements are in charge ofPhilip Poxe, chairman; Michaelnnd Joseph Pusilln, John Green,Joseph Koncz, William Teleposky,Stephen Torok and George Slsko.

Giye$ Manuscript to Rutgers

i nc Manuscript oi ' / \ KIIRC to Live," John O l l n r a s best-seller,is presented to RuUt-rs University Librarian Donald I CamMoii(center) by the author IrUthtl. (. KobM Kriendlrr il«ft). Rut-gers alumnus, bibliophile, and host of New.York's fumed "21"Club, arranged the presentation, one of a large collection he itsKlUhering for the library as a memorial to his brother, the lateJack Krlendler.

IIADASSAH CHAPTERCARTERET—At n dinner held

,ln the Hotel Perth Amboy the Oar-Levet Chapter of Hndassnh in-stalled the following officers;

Mrs. Max J. Gruhln. president;Mr.s. Philip Di'ourr, first vice pres-ident; Miss Henrietta Weiss, sec-ond vice president; Mrs. EdwardUlnian, treasurer; Mrs. L e o nQreenwald, financial secretary;Mrs. Samuel Chodosh, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Elmer E. Brown,corresponding secretary, and Mrs.Al Carpenter, Mrs. Louis Lebowand Mrs. Jack Stein, board mem-tiers.

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Stephen Derczo RitesSet for Tomorrow

CARTERET—The funeral ofStephen Derczo, 42, son of Mr. andMrs. John Derczo, 124 Pershini;Ayenue. who died Wednesday, willbe held nt 9 o'clock tomorrowmorning from his home. A highmass of requiem will be offeredin St. Elizabeth's Crwrch at 9:30A. M. by Rev. Anthony Huber.Interment will be in St. Jame*'Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Also surviving are three sisters,Mrs. Stephen Suto. this borough:Mrs. Joseph Boldizar. East Bruns-wick Township, and Mary, athome, »n.d three brothers, John,Michael and Prank, all of thisborough.

Carteret Girl Scout Cornervenrs. of 150 Wrst. 84th street,N''V! Yurie City, formerly of C.iw-lerel, died Monday morninK of aheart attack while a), work ivs n'liTk'at the Snminey Really dor-P )!|i!,liin. 49 West, 57th Street., NewYr)il|< r i ly.

Vli. lreikn was horn In On item tiinil lifts been living ip New YorkCity for 15 years. He is survivedIn his stepfather, Michael Palln-'iiiu of Carteret. five sisters, Mrs,William Garment! or Woodbrid-o.N .1., Mrs. Staphpn Kwchllnca ofHiiioklyi), N. Y., Mrs. John Hotalanf 1-oriK. Island, Mrs. Bertha Huylonf New York and Mrs. HurryKkuliM of Niw York, and oneb i ' i h n , Charles Svenda of Linden,N J.

Funeral sejviix"; took place fromHi/ill) Fiiiiflrnl Hom(-. 54 whfclerAaniip, Catteret, yesterday after-ti(i»n at 12:15 & M.. thence to theSI. Ellas p . £. Church at 12:30P. >J. T^ey. C. S. Eoskovics-offici-ated'. Interment was In St. James*Cemetery. W r i

XO I i q U }C^RTEREf—A "sweet" sale will

be held, tonight from 6 to $ P. M.at trie church basement, sponsoredby tne 'choir Association of theFirst 'Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Sfct'ph'en ?OVJLCS and Mr.George Slqan and'Mr. Leslie VanPelt are In charge of arrangements.

The first issue of the Olrl ScoutNews was printed May lfi by alirnup of Intermediate Scouts ofColumbus School. We will attemptto print the paper every threeweeks until after Day Cnmp.

There was a meetinR of theGirl Scout leaders, the Day Campleaders, and the Girl Scout Coun-cil at the Public Library on May

,17 at 7:3Q. Plans up to date andfuture lpnas yere the businessof the meeting. Miss Victoria Gu-towski is Carteret Girl Scout di-ret-Lor.

A large group of 'Girl Scoutsfrom all troops" marched in theLiberty Pell parade op Tuesday.May 16,

Thursday. May 18, the GirtScout Fourth of July Committeemet at the .home 'of Mrs, J. O.Nevill, 88 Lowell Street, to com-plete the plans for the Safe andSane Fourth of July.

We have had gifts of moneyfrom Sam Kaplan, the EasternStar, and the Craftsmen's Club.Their good Wishes and kind actsare accepted with gratitude.

On April, 30, our only SeniorGirl Scout Troop, under the lead-

ership of*Miss Anne OavatPtz, en-tertp.ined their mothers at a pre-Mother's Day dinner at the Sa-ered Heart Churth. They had aprogram of music and a one-actpiny on home life. Mr.s. LoVelt.oNevill and Miss Zita Mellon wereguests.

Girl ^cout Director, Miss Vic-toria Gutowaki, became a brideon Saturday,. May 13. She willcontinue her Girl Scout work whenshe returns from her honeymoon.

Intermediate Troop No 3, spon-sored by the Hungarian ReformedChurch, had their Mothpr's Day

inment Wednesday evening^f church "hall. Earfh motherreceived a lovely hand-made boxfrom her daughter.

S. Le Bow of Le Bow's Super-Market has'given the Girl Scoutscases of cookie-mix. This will bebaked into cqokles by the GirlScouts and they will sell thecookies In the Super-Market onFriday and Saturday, May 26 andit The Girl Scouts will receiveall the money made on the snleof the cookies. This is a PAL ac-tivity and has been arranged forus by Officer Edward Czajkowski.

The musk: teachers of Nathan

jTo he. Brule

warczuk, daughter of wGeorge, fllnlowaivzul-Street, has sei June 4 ,of her marriage In K,H ,,,son of Mr. and Mis >izsik, Randolph sirrw

The cereipony will i,,kHie Holy Family Chun i.

In honor of hrr m,,marriage, the imvji, ,'swns elven a surpri-cSt. Ellas' Hall by Mr,WojctfchowKki, Mr.s. VI.,Iwarczuk ftnd Mrs. AmiivThe affair was ntleiHlijenty-flve f;ursts.

LAtIRA RECUPERATI\(;|CARTERET—Michael

512 Roosevelt Avenue, wiwent an operation ni nbeLh Oentral HospK;ii, ,.ating at his home hn'e

Girls of Lonj. A;,, |Well brought-up dnm-

hld two secrets Jealously:and the ilie of their u-"\squeezed their feet into .„ivfre too tight and f,ft.ncalculable harm to their Lnot to mention their ili.-.p,,j|

Hale and Columbusgoing to teach theiifter-school. Watch thi:, ithe time and place.

Kaziniierfshi RitesHeld This Morning

CARTERET—the funeral ofPrank Kazimierski. 58, 80 Long-fellow Street, was held this morn-ing from the Synowleskl FuneralHome, 46 Atlantic Street. A highmass of requiem was offered inthe Holy Family Church. Inter-ment was in St. Gertrdue's Ceme-tery, Colonia.

Mr. Kazimierski. an employeeof the borough sanitation depart-ment, died in his home Tuesday.

He was a member of the PolishNational Alliance, Group 1023, andthe Polish-American Citizens' CIu>and tie was a communicant of theHoly Family R. C. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Anna; ason, Tadeusz. at home; a brother,Joseph, and a sister, Josephine,both in Poland.

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,.,U,;T PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950 PAGE THREE

er's Day Marked by Many Organizations iDolores C CoreyAppropriate Programs Premfcd WiU f ©d4uly 22

mot,hcrhood—WBJ Fathersof the

Order, -was fchf guest pntntlon of Hnly Year merlals tot i n ' rough with ap- speaker at the communion break-1 f-ach mother at the end'of the

1,1 ins by various or-were expres-

i'lrpstcem In which

Guild

()11ild of the Free

fast tendered the mothers of the rims by Father PnlenskvSacred Heart Parish under theauspices Of the Holy Name Society.

I The theme of his speech was atribute to mothers.

The group attended the 8 o'clock

CARTERET — Announcement

,,,i Church enter- |m Ms and received corrtmunlon In•",.' nf members at a • body. The Rev, L. J. Petrlt* cele-' 1.]lU1-ch hall. Bach brated the Mass and Rave the ln-'.,i ,,,,ift and corsage. I vocation tnd benediction at the

'N ',mi;h was awarded breakfast.

St. Joseph's ChurchMore than 250 women of St.

Joseph's parish received commun-ion in a body at the 8 o'clock masj n M b « " ™ d e of ™c

after which they attended a com- °f " I " Dolores Ceceliamunion breakfast In the school daughter of Mrs. Joseph Treflnko,hall, under the auspices of the 11M

U *°?Zf, A J T e ' ^ ^ VAltar-Rosary Society The Rev ough and Philip F. Corey, 2293 StCasper Yost, pastor, was celebrant O«or«e Avenue, Rahway to Thomas

; H i"

•|e;ir

,rf'T:.«

Tli' l tr

;„,,„„ me oldest motherj.-sther Balog, second

M;, Bnlogi. third old-, ..< roth, most children,,11,1 Katko, most grand-

lllW ftnd names fea-',,,lrr|.alnment. Models,,,iiv Kuhn, Mrs. Helen,],•, strife O'Lear andMiinish. Prizes in games',. Nlrs. snphie Csablna," Mrs Viola Hamilton,Mi-s Esther Blrl, Mrs.

h MIS. Betty Clnege,;rll;,k, Mrs. BaloR, Mrs.

1IUI MIS. Frank Kol.uniiter In charge wasl Mrs. riuhn, chairman,

Mrs. Helen Hammer,i H:ilka, Mrs, Helen

M,s. Sheridan, Mrs., Ncmish, Mrs. Mar-vin Mlllicent Metefy.

and Mrs. Anna

Joseph Shutello was chairmanof arrangements. Representativesof organisations present were In-troduced as follows: Mrs. JohnHarnlk of the 81ovak Sokol Lodge,Mrs. Joseph Hasek, Ladies' Jed-nbta Society; Mrs. Joseph Dollnlch,PTA, Mrs, Steve Ondrejack, Mrs.Rose Stanichar, Altar Rosary So-ciety, and Mis Dorothy Lauter, theSodality.

A dinner prepared by the menOf St. Mary's Greek CatholicChurch was held as a Mother's Daycelebration In the church hall. Ap-proximately 100 mothers werepresent.

A poem in honor of the motherswas recited by Miss Olsa KlelmanIn English and Miss Anna Mas-luck in Ukrainian. The churchchoir, under the direction of VasylKaskrw. saw? Ukrainian and En«-li-sh songs. The pastor, the RevLeo R. Pelensky, and Joseph K

d Heart AffairJohn Norbert of Union

Oinda. pi-esldent of the parish, de-livered brief addresses.

Roosevelt Avenue Girl'sEngagement to LindenMan is Anonunccd

Scholarship Winner

of the mass.Fathtr Yost opened the break-

fast with a prayer after whichMrs. Frank Curcy recited a poem , „ , '

Q. Lias Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas K. Llss. 1600 Orchard Ter-race, Lindtn.

I The wedding Is planned for

•ntltled "Mother." Mrs. Elizabeth Miss Corey was graduated fromSETS Tm" T T ' ™™ ̂ Start and „S? d n? , t l ? U ! ! e d

f cO f f l C e w o ( w r i o u s ' i r lne Glbbs School. New York.

? S f '» ^n , W e r e . P , r e S 6 r t "S She holds a secretarial position— Cole, grand w l t ) h t h e W a l t e r W e l r Advertising

Agency. New York.Mr. Ltss was graduated from

Thomas Jefferson Hlsrh School.Elizabeth; attended University ofNebraska, Newark College of En-gineering and was graduated fromRutgers.University in 1949. He Is amechanical engineer employed bythe Link-Belt Corporation, Phila-

jdelphia, and is a member of the

regent of Court Fidelis CatholicDaughters; Mrs, Caroline Bablt-sky, presiderit, and Mrs. PrancesPoll of the PTA; Mrs. Henry Green,president of St. Joseph's SocialClub, and Miss Wllla Walsh of theYoung Ladies' Sodality of thechurch.

Mrs. Safchin3ky Introduced theguest speaker, Mrs. James Egolf of

MI38 ETHEL M1I.AKCARTERET—Miss Ethel Miltik,

daurhter of Mr. and Mrs, GuatavEssex Street, who re-

oetv«d a scholarship from the F.Ik*

Cartertt Hlth School student.

Rahway, a New York attorney. She j American Solcety of Mechanicalcited the Catholic church «s thegreatest foe of Communism,

Miss Margaret Trotter, grandregent of Court Victory, Rahway,was also Introduced. Miss Ann Glb-ney of the 'high school faculty,

Engineers,served in

Forthe

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sans "MotherKneeling" and "Ave Maria." Flor-

Anothcr event In honor of the <mce Sleklerka accompanied- MissGlbney at the piano.

Mrs. Curcy was general chair-man of arrangements. Mrs. Eliza-beth CaHguari and Mrs. MichaelSofka were on the ticket commit-tee and Mrs. Helen Mullen, Mrs.John Leslie and Mrs. Anna La-Rocco assisted with table arrange-ments.

Girl Scouts Fete WorkersGirl Scout Troop No. 3, spon-

sored by the Free Magyar Re-formed Church, gave a Mother'sDay program In the church hall.The mothers of *th« mpmliprs wevppresented with jewelry boxes madeby the scouts, and corsages.

The program which Included tapdances, songs, a fashion shop, re-citations and piano selections, fea-tured Marian Grohman, BeverlySchmidt, Irene Sebok, Hart'leLehrcr, Margaret Sebok, LouiseTamml. Mertle Mae Cromwell, Ar-lene O'Dannell. Brenda Mlsdom,Gioia Graeme. Helen Furges,Markus, Loretta Nagy.Phillpps, Eleanor Bodnar, Elizabeth Sebok. and was under thedirection of Mrs. John Balka anMrs. Stella O'Lear.

At Thy Feat Is kowskl of this borough was elected

CARTERET PKESSCONGRATULATES

:olor bearer at the meeting of theMiddlesex County Council of La-lles' Auxiliaries, Veterans of For-eign Wars, held In Fire Hall 2,here.

^

Christensen's Dept Store97 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE

Miss Johnson's TrothReevaled by Pur cuts

CARD OF THANKS

EUGENE KEPLERWe wish to express our sm-|

cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,many acts of kindnesses, spir-itual bouquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended to us Inour recent bereavement In theloss of our dearly beloved fath-er, grandfather and brother,Eugene Kepler.

We especially wish to thankthe Rev, C. Yost and Rev. A.Boland for their kind words ofcomfort; the American Cyana-mid Company of Linden, N. J.;Dr. M. A. Chodosh, the CarteretFirst Aid. Squad, those who do-nated cars, the pall bearers, theCarteret Police Department andthe funeral director. E. N. Blzub,for satisfactory services ren-dered.

Kepler Family

CARTERET—Mr. and Mrs.George Travostino, Linden Street,celebrated their 40th wedding an-niversary on Sunday. A mass Intheir honor was said in St. Jo-seph's Church. This was followedby a family dinner.

The couple was married May4, 1910, in the Holy Innocent R.

C. Church, New York City. Mrs.Travostino is the former MariaBlanchetti. Travostino Is a retiredmployee of the Reading Railroad.The couple has six children,

Mrs. Josephine Curcy, Mrs. Jeanlolgan and Gloria Travostino of

this borough: Mrs. Sylvia Dossenaof Port Reading, Mrs. Lee Dos-sena and Henry Travostino ofWoodbrld«e, and 10 grandchil-dren.

Mrs. Miller RitesAttended bjr ManyHIT Favorite Hymns Are

Played at Presbyterian(liiirrli Services

CARTERET - A funeral servicefor Mrs. Amy Jnne Miller, 80, 62Pos,t Bnulcvard, widow of JamesB Miller, was held Monday after-noon at thr First PresbyterianChurch with Rev. Orion C. HopperJr. officiating. Mrs. Walter Borchard, organist, played favoritehymns "of the deceased.

Interment wns In EvergreenCemetery, Elizabeth, There weremsny floral tributes and the riteswere brgrly attended. Bearerswere Walter and Leslie Van Pelt,John W. Humphries, Douglas N.Humphries, Amos Hoffman andFred Ouenther. Pine Grove 10,Woodmen Circle of Woodbridgeheld Its ritual Sunday night.

Mrs. Milter died May 11 at theRahway Memorial Hospital. Shresided here for fifty years.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Mae Humphries, with whomshe resided, and Mrs. Isaac VanPelt of this place; three sons. WllHam A. of this place, James H. oHope and Joseph J. of Rahw«y:14 grandchildren, U great-grand-children, two half-brothers, JohnSimmons of Westerlelgh, S. I., andJames Slmmors of TraviB, 8. 1.,and two half-slstevs, Mrs. RuthSlekman of Westerlelgh and Mrs.Louis Kirk of the Bronx, N. Y,

Francis / Dolinich and Brideut Sea Island, Ga.

CARTERET- -A pretty weddingiook place Saturday morning Inhe Holy Family Church here,

when Miss Victoria P. Qutowskl,laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.3utowskl. U Lincoln Avenue, be-came the bride of Francis J. Doll-nlch, 25 Fitch Street, son of the'ate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolinich.

Rev. Alexander Burint, curateof the church, officiated at thenuptial mass and performed theJouble-rlng ceremony.

The bride, escorted by herfather, was attended by Miss MaraCluffreda, of Port Reading, wmaid of honor and her sister, Ml*iBlanche Gutowskl. an bridesmaidMarlon Dolinich of this boroughand Winifred Dollnlch of Rahwaywere flower girls.

Francis D'Zurllla of Westfleld

r u best man and ushering wereJohn Orech and Stanley Dying,both of thk borough, and JosephBtumjtartrvpj nf Hcwnrrn

The bride's gown was mad* ofmported SWIM organdy dtslgnedwith a frosted embroidery bodiceand • bouffant skirt over blushsatin which terminated Into ftshort tr»ln. Her fingertip-lengthheirloom veil, which was worn bythe bridegroom's mother, wss at-Uched to a band of orttiindytrimmed with lilies of the valleyand she carried white roses and'lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor was attiredIn a white organdy over green taf-feta strapless (own with a match-ing cape, a green organdy head-band and she carried a cascade ofyellow flowers while the brides-.maid's gown was white organdyover yellow taffeta, styled ilml-

INFANT CHRISTENEDCARTERET—The Infant son of

Mr. and Mrs. John Cleslarczyk ofEmerson Street was christenedJohn at baptismal ceremonies heldin St. Joseph's R. C. Church.Sponsors were Joseph Slatteryand Miss Rita Cieslarczyk. Mrs.Cleslarczyk is the former DorothyCoughlin.

Many Frienils, RelativesAt Calvunek Sr. Funeral

CARTERET — M a n y relativesand friends attended the funeralMonday morning for Walter J.Galvantk Sr., held from his home,86 Lincoln Avenue.

A high mass of requiem was of-fered in Sacred Heart Church bythe pastor, Rev. L. J. Petrick. In-terment was In Holy Trinity Ceme-tery. Hopelawn.

Bearers, members of the Quar-ter Century Club of the FosterWheeler Corporation, were JosephDollnlch, E d w a r d Zimmerman.Russell Everett, J o h n Scally,George Hlla and former council-man Hercules Ellis.

Carey Council 1280, Knights olColumbus, and the Quarter Century Club conducted their ritualsat the home.

There were many floral tributes.

arly.The flower girls wore short

white organdy dresses over yellowtaffeta. They wore wreaths ofdwarf Ivy end carried mixedflowers.

Upon their return from a wed-ding trip to Sea Island, Ga., thenewlyweds will reside at the FitchStreet address. For traveling, thebride chose a beige su't, brown ac-cessories and a mink scarf.

The bride Is a graduate of Car-teret High School and is employedby the Foster-Wheeler Corpora-tion here. Her husband, also agraduate of Carteret High School,attended Rutgers University andsreved as an aviator with the U. S.Navy In the Pacific theatre wherehe was awarded the DistinguishedFlying Cross. He is now an activeofficer In the Naval Reserve sta-tioned at Floyd Bennett Field InBrookly and Is employed as anEastern representative for a De-troit firm.

CARTERET—A family dinnerwas held by Mr. and Mrs. ThomasLarkin Sr., Grant Avenue. SundayIn honor of their 32nd wedding1

anniversary. The dinner was heldat the couple's summer cottagein Seaside Heights.

The Larklns have three chil-dren. Thomas, Francis and Mrs.Charlotte Balint. Mrs. Larkin Isthe former Meta Rock.

DAUGHTER TO SEBOKSCARTERET—A daughter was

born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sebok.1 Port Reading, formerly of thisI borough, at the Perth Amtooy Gen-' eral Hospital.

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CARTERET — Announcementlms been made- by Mr. and Mrs.William Johnson, 25 OrchardStreet, this borough, of the en-KHgement of their daughter, Helen,to Alan Mortensen, son of Mr. andMrs. John Mortensen, 711 BraceAviaue, Perth Ardboy.

The prospective bride is a grad-uate of Woodbridge High Schooland is employed by Volupte, Inc.,Linden. Her fiance, a graduate o[lhe Perth Amboy High School :mdwho served in the U. S. Navy, isemployed at the Crest View Ter-race housing project.PICK - UP - DELIVERY

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MtkCnMyw want.'

Cash or <r«dit tarn*prU«l No thorg talteration! I

SEEING IS BELIEVING!A glance into our glamour-packed dress window willdrive home proof-positive that this brand new salo sen-sation qisures most dress for least money since pre-wardays I We invite you shop our window F/RSTJ

\UUYSTOQ[\

OHN FRI r .

PAOF FOTm FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1050 CARTERET

IEOAL NOTICES

CyiTI.DI' \ v ,TAKI-: XOTICK Hint M I c l l M t l

• ^T 'V ' I ' I 'WMMS • • ! i - " | i v l ' i 1 ' .II'C-IIIIB to miiih t» I'lf

AN < i | ; | i l \ <N<K K.VTITI.DI'OI;»>IN v v o : Tii. ' i^if i .ATi-: T M K IN.-AM" li lS.VKI'TIOS " I 1 " A I'l.'IVATK l'..i'1'lfl r.nnn.l ill Ihi" Biit"»<n " 'S I . ; \ V I : I : m : i m i s i ; . - • • K U K I : r e , ,,.,.,., r , i r „ t r i l , , , ^ r ,1( \-\rT I I r. M I N I I l e d . M I - : \ V I ; I : \ > ! i : ' ,. , . . ., .SYSTKM ' • ' ' ••' ' " » " > " ' l ' i l " n II. m ^

A I ' A M Y.W' iY .KNVk l <•«•• • " " • • • I I.. MhK.lnlwn- **<"Si " r i ' l . i i i . l l i i . i l . I ..' l l . n l l i i ; , , , . , m r H nr ti l l- M l . H f IIT A

ryu"¥\UTxv*.'\i!.':5 :•*••;.»'\'^ p 1 - ' - • - - ' • ;l l - . i l l . I n H i - l l " r < n i t : l i " ' ' n - ' i •••• . i ' 1 ' l ' ' ' ' ' • . . . . .

S l n l H .,f \ . u | . - ra . -v l i - i : . . • . it • • i n « i I I . it-. ( i . I f , I I .1 i n . •» | . | l i < ' i n n ' l f• • r . i l u n n - - . - i v i . i , l . . | . | . . | M i . I I I ' . ' .n l i . n n . . . ! l i i t . . ! i I n m l i l n x t " I - r u n . <•»• < R n m h i . ' . t i . I , 1 . | . . - r t l - . I _ l i ; > , - M . A . I I M K l ] : . . n , M « l . ^ k ' ) f

< ; 1

H_- r u m l ' . . u : l .." n ' - u l f , . | ••• „ . . . , . , . ,

ary

vtu-

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l»i-»IIIIC.

(• f • - r..li i.l. I.- . . i l l ' .I.Bli

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NOTICE OF fiALEBOROUOH OF CAR1ERET. NKW JERSEY$51,000 OENERAL IMPROVEMENT BOND8130000 STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS

127,000 EMERGENCY HOUSING BOND8SEALED PROPOSA1S win be iw;e.iv«l by the Mayor and Council

of the Borough of Cartwl. In the County of Middlesex, New Jersey,at tht Borough Council Chnmbprs, Borouph Hall, on Cooke Avenue.In said Borough, on the First Day of Junp. I960, i t 8 o'clock P. M.,Eastern DayliKht Raving Time, for the purchase of

$51,000 Oenrral Improvement Bonds dated June 1. 1080,numbered 1 to SI. inclusive, mnturinu In numerical order on.June l of earn year, twelve bonds in 1951, nine bonds In 1952,ten bonds In earn of the years 1953 to 19S5, inclusive.$30,000 Street Improvement Bonds dated June 1, I960, num-bered 1 to .10. Inclusive, maturing in numerical order on June1 of each year, nine bonds in 1951, six bonds In 1952, fivebonds In each of the years 1953 to 1955, Inclusive.$27,000 Emergency Housing Bonds dated June 1, 1950, num-bered 1 to 27, inclusive, maturing in numerical order on June1 of each year, three bonds in each of the years 1951 to 1959,Inclusive The bonds of said issue maturing in the years 1958to 1959, inclusive, are redeemable, at the option of the Bor-ough, in Inverse numerical older If less than all, on June 1,1955 or on nny internet pnympnt date thereafter, at par andaccrued Interest, after thirty days published notice.

Said issue of bonds will br sold as combined issue and the com-bined maturities of said issues of bonds are as follows: $24,000 in 1951,

FLASH! ARE YOULUCKY?

WELL, LET'S SEE!!A Ticket Will Be Given Awaywith Every Haircut or Shave

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

SHTtHfia r«*ri lSSTfo IBS, tneTiaifc, Kffl In'eVeh ofthe years 1968 to 1909. Inclusive.

All of said bonds will be in the denomination of $1,000; in couponfarm, with the privilege of registration u to principal only or as toboth principal and Interest; principal and Interest (June 1 and De-cember 1) payable at the office of the Borough Treasurer or at theoption of the holder at the Carteret Bank 8t Trust Company. Carteret.New Jersey.

Bidders must state In their proposal the rate of Interest i naminga alntfle rate for all of said bonds as If they constituted a single issue >the bonds are to bear, not exceeding six per centum per annum, ex-pressed In a multiple of one-elffhth or one-twentieth of one percentum. No proposal will be considered for bonds at a rate higherthan the lowest rate at which a leKnlly acceptable proposal Is received.

No bids will be considered for said Issues separately and all pro-posals, mint be for all of said Issues as a combined Issue. As betweenproposals at the same lowest interest rate, the bonds will be sold tothe bidder offering to pay for the combined issue not less than the.principal amount of $108,000 and accrued Interest, and not more thnn$109,000 and accrued Interest, and to accept therefor the lowestamount of bonds, the bonds to be accepted being those first maturing.and If two or more offer to accept the same least amount at the samelowest rate of interest, then said bonds will be sold to the bidder orbidders offering to pay therefor the highest additional price, whichprice shall not exceed by more than $1,000 the par value of the bondshereby offered for sale.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's ortreasurer's cheek for two per centum of the amount of bonds offered,drawn upon a bank or trust company to the order of the Treasurerof the Borough, partially to secure said Borough from any loss re-sulting from failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of hisbid. No Interest will be allowed on such deposit. In addition to theprice, bid, the purchaser must pay accrued interest at the rate borneby the bonds from the date of the bonds to the date of payment ofthe purchase price. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, andany bid not complying with the prqvlsions hereof or offering to pay» premium in excess of $1,000, will be rejected.

Bids are desired on forms which will be furnished by the Borough,and each bid must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Proposalfor Bonds," and addressed to the Borough Treasurer.

The legality of the bonds will be examined by Caldwell, Marshall,Trimble and Mitchell, of New York City, whose approving opinionwill be furnished to the purchaser without charge.

The bonds will be delivered on June 5,' 1950, or as soon thereafteras they may be prepared.

By order of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Carteret. inthe County of Middlesex, New Jersey.

Dated. May 19, 1950.ALEXANDER COMBA,

Borough Treasurer.C. P.—5-19-26-'5O.

LEGAL NOTICES

cOrKT or NKW JBfl-SKV *'hnn'Kr\ Ulvlnlcin, liiH'ketN., i'-L':i:-m. iTHl-: nn\vi:i:YHAVIMIS HANK, n rnrpnrDlliin nltli* Mat* of Niw York, PUIntlft,un.I I'AI'I, I1. KIW.T.K, MAHTANl

f. ii.hitiii\

i ' l Fn. for I In.' |ir*nil»i'« ilnti April

at the

Service Barber Shop559 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CATtTERET, N. J.

On Saturday Evening May JO, at 5 P. M. the First Winnerwill receive an

ELECTRIC IRONWinner's name will appear in our shop window.

f afik 8w SfiokMeet the worm spring tun on our spacioussundeAs overlooking the boardwalk ondthe bench fVlirJniit mtnlv Fnttrtnin-merit proflrom. Roomi.- n'ngte [rom J4. twin bedif r o m } ! Call Atlantic City 5-1211

I'.v \ I r l lie iir tlif" nlinve Htllf oilW i l t , tn rnr ilir<-«tfrl ;inil I I I - I I V I T C I . Iwi l l « | i M | . In Ul l i ' nl l l l l l l l i i " H'llilHP

""wKliNK-JDAY, THR TWKNTV-i-ori:TH HAV OK MAY A. !>.,

NINKTR^N lll'Nhi:|.;i) 1'IPTYit .me ii'i'loi'k MMtnlnrit Tlmr (mln%.. i/i'lyi-k I > 11 v 11«I • t Kni'lnn Time Ini in' iirfcrtlciDM nf tin' Hiilil ilny, ut ll»'Sin rlff'H nfflic In tlin I'll)' nf Si-wli ini .-wlrk, N. .1. .

A I.I, tlial i rmt <tr p.ir.-i-l of lutlil,• Itn.ili', IvInK :• TI 11 In IIIK In (lie Hitl -<>iij.rh nf r.uli ' f.-l In the (-'minlv iifM i,l.H.'"fv In tin' SlMe nf New.FIT*.-) ,

Hi;i.\'U krutv. it nml ilpslgniih-il -M*I.iil« I'.S'i :lllil «Sfi. 111.irk 1", mi II rrr-t it I ii niitp cntll l i ' i l "Mnp nf «'nrti'r»tH-lKlils f l hml i i l lit i'iirliTi-1. ill UII-ll.ii.uiKli of llnuni'vi'll, Mhl'llfs-v1'niiiin, N .].. ilMlptl I'Vlii-imry ft,l!i;7. mrv^yoil aril rnuppfj hv Frft l-. 11. l< i \ ^Itnnns, r. 1 .̂, I 'JIII IMPI,\ .1 ," wl i l ' l i in;ip W(IH Il lcl 111 I In-d i r k ' s on\ir nf MIIII I IMI-X I'ipiintvmi KMlirir.if,- L'1!, 1017 n« MIIP N<>. H|J.l i l e .No. :il!i.

MHlNti IFIP vitnii' itri^mUpf con-M-ynl tn I'm!] Knn71 e IIIKI Mnrl inKiimle. Ills wlfi'. by iln'il nf limililI'linstl ||( Hem I'll., l i r l l l l l ' * H f t l lllltOlur iwl t l t nml in ho rf 'nnl i ' i l Klntiii-liinn>ti«lv with HIPHP iirrsi'iitf. ThinIK a piirchiisi! niiiney murtgnKii KivenIn Hf.'iire.piirt of tiip nttnlin-e prlrefor n:ifil run V .̂VHlii(>,

SAlIt pi(>nih«< urc mnrtgiige'lHiili jf t In r-Ntrliilun.i, If any ap-ponrlnn nf rprnril nn.l munlrliml

nml

Bv CA.D. Court

wltli i l l nml HliiKuhirIhp ti'tH-niepiln. licirilliiinoiits and:ij*|nir|i'i!itfirf * tlioroiintn liHnnKitifCni1 In fin.vnin' !i|titi-rl:ilnlMK, ILncf theicverslnn or rnVfislmiH. rt^tianoil ri>ninlnilf>r», i-cinn, IKSIICIIprufllM thi-renf, AN'lt AI.SO all th*i s l nu , rlnht, t i t lr, Inti'reHt, i tnui f i -ly. p't^seHKlnn, rltilin andwliu t s-neA r r. n<t w i l l In law HK InMUlty, nl' I ho )[nrtK"K'>r, uf. In imdIn lite HHIHC, unit «v<-ry pan «npun-Pl tliorcnf. v l t l i the iippurtr-jinmoH. iin'l IIIKII, HIIoimlpinont, r 11 r 111 K 11 i 11K s or other|irnp*rty whnt.sopv^i- ln.«tftlleil orhe InntMlleil ami "soil in rtml altoiitDIP building or liulliltnKH nunI' l 'dtf i l nr hiro.iflor tn he ererti-dInrhiil lng In part Mil awning!*wTepim, nlinilfx, fiMuroi, nml allicailnR, IlKhtlnK, ventilating, re.frlKeratliiK, Im inflat ing, und vook-tng ii|ulpni«nt und appurtciianreathprptii i the MnrtirnKor hcr»hy de-i i i i ihiK tluit It In Intended tlmt tlio.Items lit rein I'nnnicratfd »hall 4>cilf'cniod tn ] ia\" lieen pei'ninn^ntlyInntiilU'd as irart of the rrnltVI.

t'li'inlSfs knnwn as 25 HermaniStrict. I'artt'rBt, N. J.

Tin' nppriuiir.Mt;' umrmnt of litejinlK'iii'iit to lip natlsfleil Ity sahl saleI i tin- sum uf Kljclit Thoimand Twoft it n 11 lo.l Tltrpp Dollars < IS.203.0O Ili'KHil'MM wiLil llio cfjMtg of this «alP

Tnifpihi-i- wl i l i i l l and nltiKular(in- rlKlits, pi'lvllegrpN, licreilltiinientHHud Httpui'tt nitni'Fs tliprenntit be-IniiKltis nf In unywlne apperttlnlng

COIlNEI.irs A. WAI,I,,SlierlfT

WILLIAM IUCKfiONI'l'.N.N'IXUHAM, Atlorrey.(', I1, -I-J.S: 3-5, U , 19 J4T. GO

• .. '

Take the Key.. ,

Take a Ride . • •

Take the Leader!

Mrs. Safrhinsky is NewGrand Rfgent; FeteSlated for June 8C A R T ERET—Court Pldells,

Catholic DauKhters, ha» set June8 as tlie date (or the Initallatlonof new officers to be held In St.Joseph's Hall.

Elected at thp last meetingwere: Mrs. Elizabeth, Safchinsky.Ktund regent; Mrs. Eileen Casey,vice regent: Mrs. Prank Barbato,prophetess; Mrs. Elsie Sweda. lec-turer; Mrs. Prank Curry, histori-an; Mrs. Louise Rurkriesel. treas-urer; Mrs. Loretto Nevill. flnnnri.ilsecretary; Mrs. Fiances Poll, mon-itor; Mrs. Thomas Burke, organ-Its; Mrs. Stellato, sentinel, andMrs. Frank Cralgen and Mrs. JohnMcDonnell, trustees.

Mrs. Safchinsky and Mrs. Caseywill represent the court at thetestimonial dinner for the newstate grand regent. Miss MaryKanane, to be held May 21 InNewark.

An Invitation was received fromCourt Victory, Railway, to Its an-nual tea and book revue May 21at 2 P. M. ' '

A *5 reward will be presentedby the court to the highest aver-BRe studpnt of the RraduatlnRclass of St. Joseph's School,

August J. Perry(Continued from Page 1'

Also, Westvaco Company, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Artym, Mr. andMrs. J. Merker, Mr, and Mrs. Al-bert Perry, Mr. and Mrs. JosephPerry. Jardone Family. CarteretRepublican Club, Carteret Indus-trial Association, General Ameri-can Tank Storage Company, Sing-er Company, Flower Club, Singer's,IVE.—C.I.O.; General StefanikAmerican Slovak Citizens Club,Sitar's Social-Athletic Club.

Also, Carteret Democratic Or-ganization, U. S .Metals RefiningCompany, Production Standards;Mr. and Mrs. F. Raudinot. Mr.and Mrs. J, Kish, Mr. and Mrs. K.O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. K.Schoeps, Mr. and Mrs. W. Merwln,Mr. and Mrs. E. Petersen, M. Oa-lison. Mr. and Mrs. J. Torres, Mr.and Mrs. J. Rebar, Mr, and Mrs.H. Lacklin, Mr. and Mrs. P. 6emak,Mr. and Mrs. S. Chaloka, Mr. andMrs. M. Abaray and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. F, Ferrara, Mr. and Mrs.M. Ondeyko, George Albrecht, Mr,A. Corbin and Family, Mr. andMrs. L. Julian, Mrs. E. Albrecht,Mr. and Mrs. nominick Montaz-zoll, Mr. and Mrs. P?t Catano,Lewis Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. G.Bracher, Zucnaro Runily, Eve andHotsy. Amboy Dress Company,Ladies' Auxiliary Fire Company ofRnritan Township.

Mrs. Sarah D. Reitkontafgely Attended

CARTERKT—A targe number offriends- «nd relatives attended thefuneral Mirtcei held Saturdayafternoon for Mrs. Bariiti D Rea-son, wife of Daniel T. Reason.

R«v. Orion C. Hopper Jr.. pastorof the First Presbyterian Churchhere, conducted the services at theOrelner Funeral Home. 44 OrernStreet. Woodbrldge. Interment was jin Cloverleaf Memorial Pnik Cem-etery, Woodbrldge. I

.Bearers were Herbert, Clarrncpand Wilbur Havlland flnd SidneyBarrett. Miss Florence Perry .ansdt the service -with Mrs. Walter,Borrhard at the organ. I

Daughters of Aimrlc*. Degree of jPorahonlas, and Rebekah OddFellows conducted their rituals atthe funeral home Friday night. j

Indonesia seeks to borrow $3,- |000,000,000 to aid her economy.!

CARD OF

AUGUST J. PERRY

We wish to express omcere thanks for the manv knesses shown us at thr ,IM1

the death of our deavly ||(.|,husband, father, snn and i>ner, August J, Perry.

We particularly wish lf|

press our appreciation t,,friends, reiatives and \mv\,pall bearers, the Cnrtrroi pDepartment, RPV. Anh,ir

Kreyllng. Our Redeemer KvgellMl Lutheran Church FinRev. William H.-Schmau's: Tity Church, Woodbriclthose who sent flowers,cars, or assisted In any wnv'Funeral Director Joseph ,,wltcltl for courteous amirlent service.

Mrs. August J. p,.ri

and Family

You ton 5Ove lime and moneys1" '

Drive home the facts!C h e v r o l e t is F I R S T • • . a n d F i n e s t . . . a t L o w e s t C o s t !

Di/v. horn* Mill foclf...

FIRST . . . and Fln«il.. .

tor THRILLS AND THRIFTi

Chevrolet brings you a choice of a great new105-h.p. Valve-iu-Heud Hnginc-most power-ful in its field*-or a highly improved, morepowerful standard Valve-in-Head Engine . . .both thrilling performers.

Corqe In . . . drive home the jacts of Chevrolet's greaterall-round performance with e c o n o m y . . . and you'll decideto drive home In a new Chevrolet!

You'll know it's the best buy the minute yon take thekey and start the smooth-running Valve-in-Head Engine;and, incidentally, one key fits everything, from the ignitionlock to the big, capacious luggage compartment, just asone word explains why more people buy Chevrolets thanany other makc-extra-vakel

You'll experience cxu-^-value in every phase of Chev-rolet road-action.... in its fleet and frugal Valve-in-HeadEngine performance... in its finer driving and riding ease. . . in th« enviable view afforded by its curved windshieldwith Panoramic Visibility . . , <uid in its greater all-roundsafety-protection.

Come \a-todayl Drive twos these facts to yaw owncomplete satisfaction! And you'll be quick to agree thatChevrolet is first and finest at lomst con!

Drfv* ham* tfi/i hell...

H m . . . g n d FIn.tr... for

m i l M f AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST

Style-Star Bodies by Fisher, with tastefultwo-toi)e Interiors, bring you extra roomeverywbere-extra value in every detiil ufstyling and comfort in this longest andheaviest of all Unpriced cars!

•>!«• hMl» * n fadl. . . FUST,, . *nd Kiwil . . .

loi ALl-HOUNO SAFEW AT IQWtH COST

. . . with four-fuld iH'olection: ( 1 ) CurvedWindshield with I'juuj.iuut Visibility (2)1-iihcr Uniiteel Bn.iy ( i ) Safety Pljte Q)miliuiughoul ( 4 ) UiuiucJ Ktwe-ActiM Hide.

AMERICA'S BIST SEUER.;. AMEMCA'S BEST BUY

Dr/n kemt *tU lo* t l . . . H IST. . . and Fin*il. . .for DMVIlM*AHD tlOINO EASE AT LOWEST COST

Only Chevrolet ufleu finest noshlft tirivinxwith Powerju'de Automatic TmnsmiasionItiuncd with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Hngioe*. . . or ftum ttambtd driving, with OjcvroWjhijftly improved standard Valve-in-Hend Bn-yfoe ttt/Mi with Synchro-Mesh Tranmiinion.*CoMblk<iHonpf Piwcrtlide Aufmutk fr«ti-miition aw '05-h.p, Engine optional on be

htit m&itU at txtm cott.

in.,. Drive the l*ufa,.X<mrinceymmtfChmokt'i FIRST... <md Finest.,^

Dr. S. MAUSNEROptometrist

194 Washington Are.Carteret, N. J.

(Oppotite Hlfh SehiMl)

ETIS EXAMINED

For Appointment

Tel. CA. 1-«1«7

WINELIQUORS AND BEERS

Free Delivery!CALL CA-8-9690 I

ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

Randolph St.—Cor. Perching

MONTCLAIft

ORANGE

.ORANGE

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROADffouf* of th» Di'viaf-Wacfric ttnanlhvt

Family Next Door...

" Yw'd fcttar U M tht Utoiulon In th* kitchen I"

• For only a few ctutf a day you caagive your guests.;; s n4 vouritlf.; -. thecomplete privacy of as Extension tele-phone. And at the same time, of count,you'll give yourself and ypui family newcoimaience, and save amntleu $tep«every dtty. It's easy uu4 Jnexpoow* tohave an Extfcntiou tvlcpbone instilled layour kitchen, bedroom, quriery or f«c-

PONT HAK4 UP, pl.aw, uni ywVt «tv«n Ih*P*ty>n you'r* callng a M l mlivt* to OMWtr MM

tok»phoiw. h«y day, ht* in few JWMV, man

«m T5,W> cad orwit covplittd IMCOVM KM

(mm m*ke * • cal bma, v too wan.

i rn1?T PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 19, 19B0 PAOR FIVE

An11r o n lrMt Players who

•. ,iiM recently V* fH-, , |V Spring ByitJgfon,

'" ;,,;,•„. Audrey Tqt*r., ; caude Jarroan Jr.

".1.li::"lCr5?o' the other

M11, m snipping its vastp|,,,,,- list down to the

I I ( l ] m iS returning to, ,„ 20th-Century-Pox

l i : c D l A j i n e

'! , '.l]1(| George w irr^- , , . - , ,\:- /..nncfc's own riptuff. "AJ»

rv.fsfe plays the w|je'• :;vwrlKlit; Betty Pl»ys «n: ' ' urss whose daughter.

n „;„:,.,•, steals her lover.

, ,, ..pared no expense In get-•'•:l,,,,K.,h Taylor ready fpr

\'m, The studio gave tyr' ' )Wyi of white satin.

",,,',;f(l m wed pearls and,,„,, wedding nightgown

i.,,,,P her golng-away suit'•;;,. i.nir with all-over em-

''•". ,i blouse, and all thel-,1',',!.,',,̂ .1 dresses, plus one lor''','.,:, •. mother.

, , , , , , Main is a really __, ,. Mready on her.second pift-

I",; •'„ r.ir this year, she Iw?"".,,.. one lined up at Metro;' ' ' . I , , , does nnother, "Ma and;; K i : • film, in August and ISI;, ,„, ,)..,. Edna May Oliver ro)e'„, ,<!,,.-v Bout."

,„ i,ove AfTair," a modem tale.,,„• ,i woman songwriter who

n ; i.p biKlclty life to sn»re foe[vd and *ooly West with heran(.l,,r husband, Tred MacMur-

rav Irene Dunne stags four num-hfiv The First Time I Baw Vpu.",

on,,, You Find Your Guy," "WhoCouiti Ask for Anything- More?"and -WIshinR."

The motion picture Industry isUl,,ft ns it lias never been before,over the threat of Federal action,( Pdiuior Edwin C. Johnson'*lull, advocating film licensing, IsjaviuMy acted upon by pongrew.Tiir ineiisiire would require Opv-(iniiniii licensing and all actors,acitiv-M-s. producers and films anduouhl deny or revoke licenses (hrase- nf immoral behavior of con-tcnt.

As was predicted, Olivia P«-Havilliind, the live-starved Vic-torian in 'The Heiress," and Brod-erirk Crawford, ruthless politicoof -.Ml the Kings Men." won the]

tit'iny Award—the highest hpp-:JIKiwod by Hollywood. Mer-:; M(Cambridge, cpmparatlyeiiiiiui' to Hollywood, was sp-ed the h«t sunportlng actress

for her work in "All the KlngiMm"; and Dean Jagger won btaj;U!j;;i;i!.n!: actor award for his

(• iji ini-TrMvri O'clock

"Cuin

E:n:t:nii

lioujdi dogs, horses and hayI icnc Dunne the "sniffles.":.ul all three to her film.i1 Share My Love."i you know there are twoihs"? Hattle McDaniel con-

•s hor role as "Beulah" fivea week on the air and Ethel

" does "Beulah" on a hailTV show once a week.

^iwi Socialists reject Leo-polds proposal on his return.

GOOD CLEANING

SAVES MUCH

% ^ *US

3 Day CAIX

m

MILTON'SQUAUfy

Prime1st 6 rib,, 7 i n c T c I " Top q"o7i ty-T ender, juicy—for o meal f i t (or a king!

Fancy

CarrotsRib Veol Chops • 75c

Large, crisp, fresh, tender California golden

Florida New While

Potatoes 5 ibs. 25c Radishes 2 bchs. 9c

Smoked Cottage Hams lb 67cShoulder Lamb Chops »85cPlate Beef S r »l»cStewing Lamb lbi3cFresh Beef Kidneys ft jto:

•Limes ^ C eP XT 19c ' Assorted Co|d Cuts » 55c

Froh Juicy

Fresh Boston Mackerel «•• 17cCleaned Mackerel t ; : " r • 21c

FRESH fROSUD fiSHl—immediately frosted when caught. No fuss,no muss; all food, no waste. Ready for the pan!

Fillet of Haddock «»»•» £. 45cTeddy's Scallops , X . 53c

Corn Florida yellow 0 O C - ReadY *« Cook O"In rhe Huik" J ?arp j ^ j £ Cello Wrapped j )

ears 4 earsPkg. 33c

Enjoy tender fresh corn now—with plenty of Louella prize butter!

Fancy Selected Tomatoes *'«:„ BmServe a tasty tomato salad with super quality creamy Hom-de-lite mayonnaise!

Franco-American Spaghetti Prepared153/4-oi. ean

In rich tomato sauce. Special for one week only! Buy now and save!

Coffee Prices Reduced1. LiverwurstSTAHL-MAYER

4'A-oi. eon

12-ot.

7-OI. con

bottl*

12c17c35c39c

Asco Cof fee Htat F'° Ro°'"d ,b bofl 68c Hygrade FranksRICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order. Swift's Prem

Wincrest Coffee H"lFI° T £ 66c ^ n n a i l , - *. -LIGHTER BODIED. Vigorous flavor. ' U I 1 U w h l ' 1 u b t l

Evap. Milk IS:16 or 2 '?;: 23c Mazola OilJSraham Crackers N A r , ̂ 28c Cider Vinegar T^ . , - , . , « * 19cU n a Doone K J ^ E 2 5 ^ 35c Tomato Soup ̂ . 3 ' r 25c

pl929c Salad Dressing H 0 M D E l 1 , 0 I l 9 , 27c1J

er 39c Spaghetti ̂ ouceIce Box WafersKeebler Saltines

SUNSHINE Choc9V«-oi. pkg.

I5-OJ.BRILL'S

Del Monte Tomato Sauce '^ 3I f P'll' AIRLINE Blmbeiry

Pie Filling „, a.,,r«33c

yAIRLINE Cr.g... «fPie Filling

My T-FineMy-T-Fine Desserts 3Holiday Macaroon MixHoliday Brownie MixCream White ShTZ 27cApple ButterBOSCO Sy"p

|ar

Sundaettes L T . I - - L i«. . . | , • C SUNDAEnES

Walnuts in "

10'A-oi. an I OC

19c2 Z 27c

IDEAL Fancy

pk«, 2 2 c

'::• 39c«• 39c* 7 5 c

Strained Meats WB"5 2 «„" 35cDiced M e q t s r / 2" "Apple ButterIDEAl —...19c

cam

IDEAL

18-01. jqtDEL M0N1EFancy 30-gi. con

J8oi . jar11" 25clor

FrUlt LOCKta yHunts Peadte§Sr.cul.,<a(, 17cDole PineappleSUCED »«. m 29cGrapefruit

ple S U C E D » « .<i«vi S«gmtnl>

Heinz Fresh Cucumber P k k l e s ^ ^ 25cMotts Apple J u i c e ^ ^ Lima Beans = T 2 ^ 25cMptts Apple JuiceGrapefruit JuiceTangerine JuiceApricot Nectar D SIdeal Prune JuiceReynolds Wrap fZ,,,

G ' f I . "Cltum Handi

re-5plvent C w *. ««Moxon Metal Polish

T9c2 IZ 27c2 "" 25ciL cam * • / ! •2 "* 21c*r cant * l v31-01.

bolll.

2wr49c1 _ Jib. 5 0 -

Lima Beans r r 2 ^ 25cNiblers Corn 2 «tr 29cDel Monte Peas ^ 20cStandard Tomatoes 2 " r 25cSterling Table Salt ru"l^. Pk9 5cSterling Iodized Salt / X * 5c

Dried lleaits

boitl. L I LMSoft Spun 5Ghl

5-M ""Gottsc'hqlk Metal Sponge 19c

Large Dried Limaspried Butter LimasMgrrow Beanspi"1pi"1

1.16c2t031c

Pk, 2 k

\

Chun King

for Can of NoodUil

Sophie Mae

PEANUT

BRITTLE

RINSO

!

7-Minit

Pi<|

MarcqlTissue

2 i7c

1 ̂ q

ckL 26cYour Clothes "Rinso Whit*<'

13c:, I pkg. half price,

i"Beautiful Plastic Bread Tray

IS Supreme WhiteBread '?.!? 35c

Enrichei) white bread, baked in our own sanitaryoven1;, wrapped in cellophane! Stays fresher longer!

Coffee Cake 39cDanish Pecan Ring riNIA 35cCoffee Cake E t S 29cCup Cakes c £ £ :f

k84 29c

Devil Food Bar Cake 39cLouisiana Crunch Ring 39c

Virginia Lee Iced

Serve More Eggs Now/n n t o o l D 5 E M l < " « ' G r a < )* A

y g 3 All-While, Blur C<,,lon of 15 J t -Eggs are one ot today's best values In protein foods!

0 0 l D ^Int,'1,, 47cSILVER SEAL, Orad. B

Carton o( 1J

Large EggsLarge Eggs ._.Asco Sliced Bacon 2 'C 57c

Aged Colored

Store Cheese * 65cAged just r/ght. Feature value of the week!

Provolone Cheese lh 59cAmerican Cheese c"er'd ,b 45cSnappy Cheese , .,.20cKraft's Velveeta ft 29c

. Margarine H2W ^-42cCinnamonBunSoM 29c Cottage Cheese — V ^ l 5 c

Ta,,y. swee, dough s.uddH with raisins, rich ,n | P""CeSS Margarine " * ^ 23ccinnamen, topped with vanilla Icing,

s

Dixie Bar Cake 35cOM-fashioned spice cake, vanilla Iced, topped withtempting crunch.

( H E E S E

. v- mm u %Standard. Spreads, melts, slices. Special price this week

FROZENSeabrook Farms Luscious

Blueberries '£ 31cSweet, delicious blueberries! Excellent for pastries, pies, muffins!

Try them on cereal or served with cream.

Seabrook Frenched

Green Beans 'JC 23cTender, tasty! Grown right in Jersey!

CauliflowerSeabrook PeasBirdseye Peas

UST 29cT 23c

' £ 25c£

Pasco Concentrated

Blended Juice- ^ 21cDelicious! Makes 1 Vi pints of pure juice!

Sliced Peaches S? '£• 23cOrange Juice c.El,,nt.d X 25cFrozen Coffee S I S V 57cTenda-Steaks1W1NS

packOfl.., 33c

ON OUR

P L A NTUNE IN!

"Bargin' Aroundwith Boulton"

Mmftr ofici f r o m

"W«

-'P PANWltli

Cu.dI l iU Withal UiJ•1

HOUSEHOLDINSTITUTE

Save* go», »fly«» vita-ntlnfl Top quality,thick aliimiaym, loi t ig lifetime!

COOKWARE

utiJ Duhtutoiiulitivi.

iriMT, 9'd on \our t)ialttt A. M. to 12 (Stum!—Monday Through Friday*

\ i l J. ' N f l W Vanillu Crtam SundwUh

Westons '*•*>.**. ! ?Sheffield Milk H~i"d 2.,t; 41cHUOSON p a p e r Towels 2 flu 27cCalo Dog Food ̂ 2 r 25cMor Pork ':: 39c £ '^ 45cSwift'ning £ 29c ^ 79c

Reddi Wip7:: 53c

Mankti."WHIPS nst i r

Royal CrownCola 6 u,I 29c

Plui

ROYOX S 27c

nPAOF SIX FRIDAY, MAY 19, Tf)50

m

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSMAY _ _

19 Annu.'il bnnqurl. Carterct Craftsmen's Club, *t Ojpjy Cunp.HI '.'iuidy sale. Choir Association, First PmbjrteriMi Church.'.!7 Umiii'linep-HcmEPl nuptials. St. Mark's Church. 2 P. M. ,:!7 I inn r ii-nlnl, Carttrrl School of Dancing, In High Sch(iol27 HiuitiK riitnrr, YounK People's Club, FYee Magyar Church,

m HI James' Hull.28 Memorial services st H. S. Stadium by Catholic War

Veterans.2!) Cnninatinn Ball. Miss Carteret, In St. James' Hall.2S Hii-f l i s.i ,w. K.i'.- M.icyar Church, at Hith R-haol.M\ Aicmorml Day paradf find service* by veterans organiza-

i i ' i n s .

JLNE4 I,(;?nl: lli;.lmv:irczuk nuptials . Holy Family Church, 4 P M7 C u d pin;y, I.c:iun Auxiliary at Borough Hall.

in Mi.n:u'li..ii Jr. - Curran nupt ia ls in Perth Amboy.Hi Ciav(| i) ' ,Ki ih nuptials. St. J o s e p h s rectory. 2 P. M.11 IJiiinc ladies' auxiliaries of both synagogues in St. James'

Hall.Mi f<i(l i> • i-1 y. I.atllK' Auxiliary. VF.W.. a I Borough Hall17 (Joccijak-ShutellO bridal, Sacred Heart Church, 3:30 P. M.:u Curd party. Ladies' Auxiliary. V.F.W.. at Borough Hall.

JULY1 (;iil smuts Safe and Sane Prigram. i

Didn't Wait to Find OutA ventriloquist attended a Ne-

fro funeral unknown to themourners. Afterward, one of themtold another what had happenedat thr cemetery., "You wont b'elleve it, Mose,"^he narrator said, still wild-eyed.*!but when doy begins to lowahJoe in his crave, he said, 'Lera-me down casy.boys.""

"And did they finish burying$im?"

"Man, Ah don't know. Ah didn'tstay"

DE GAULLE'S VIEWSJ Washington Is Interested In the^act that General Charles deOaulle has accused the FrenchGovernment, of having no foreignpolicy ;ind of ratifying what Is de-cided elsewhere. He adds that whatFrance isets "is never visible.'.'

LUCKY MAN!LOS ANQELES—Will Hunter1*

ear smashed Into a barricade anda heavy Umber pierced his caifrom front to rear, enteringt h r o u g h the hood, emergingthrough the floorboard at thtdriver's feet, passing through -thefront seat and out the rear door.Miraculously, Hunter was not se-riously injured.

IN THE AIR AT 102NATICK, Mass.—Mrs. Lydia

Stevens, a native of Lubec, Me.,who now lives at the Lakesiderest home, celebrated her 102ndbirthday with an airplane flightfrom Boston to New York.

STRIKESStrikes caused 3.750,000 man-

days of idleness in March mit thiswas less than half as much as in

I February when the soft coal min-ers were idle.

WEEKEND

SPECIAL!

WEEKEND

SPECIAL!

fromVALULS TO 19.95 999

OPEN SUNDAYS111A.M. TO 3 P.M.

MAKERS ^FINECOAT« " \ / fiirppL °P"' Daily* - W A * •» s**d W I T S !) A.M.-6 P.M.

2 GRACE ST.

Fri.till9r.M.Sat. tins P.M.

PA 4-0692

A Genuine 1950

GENERAL^ ELECTRIC

2 Door RefrigeratorHOME FREEZER

at a NEW LOW priceSee them at

Christiansen's I)ept. Store97 MAIN ST. WOODBKIDGE

1950 - WOODBRIDGE — 1950

U J A COMMUNITY CENTERCAMPAIGN

- RALLY -CHAIM TEITLER

Former News Editor andTranslator for the

Palestine Broadcasting Service,und Mr. lieutenant in

The Israeli Navyl'riuoi|>ul Speaker

- NO SOLICITATION OF FUNDS -

THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1950AT 8 IV M.

NEW COMMUNITY CENTERAMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE

THE PUBLIC 18 INVITED - NO CHARGES

Woolen blankets are delicate:ind must have proper care to stayBright, netr looking and warm.

Hi.;t, sudden changes Hi temper-ature, strong soap, and allowingdirt to remain In blankets for longperiods of time all Injure fineolankrts.

When laundering blankets athome avoid hot water, strong soapdissolved In soft, warm water, andiquewe them through the blanketto remove the soil. Rub the bind-ingr with a soft brush dipped insuds.

After two soaplng.n. rinse In atlea si three changas of warm water—until the rinse water Is perfectly:lcar. Any soap left In the blanketswill weaken them and Invite mil-dew.

When hanging blankets outsideto dry always hang them In thtjhade. After-the blankets are com-pletely dry. dampen the bindingsind press with an iron.

If there Is a baby In the family,never throw away worn knit under-shirts. Cut them straight acrossunder the arms. This large squareof materlA) makes a very goaddiaper when stretched at top andbottom

'Miss Liberty' of Bond Parades V.F. W. Auxiliary.Lists. Activities...

Belief That H-bombCould Destroy EarthHeld to Be'Absurd'

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM. - Couldthe hydrogen bomb really destroythe earth? That's a question which• rose immediately following if portsof the bomb's destructive potential.

But Prof. Max Cosyns, Belgianatom specialist, describes as "ab-solutely absurd" any reports thateven 2,000 hydrogen bombj coulddestroy the earth.

The professor expressed that con-viction in an interview. Cosyns, pro-fessor o( energy research at Brus-sels university, said destruction ofthe earth would mean obliteratingnine tenths of its people.

To do this, he said, "it would benecessary to destroy 10 billionsquare kilometers (3,861,000 squaremiles) of populattd territory.

"Even if the targets were hit ac-curately each bomb would have todestroy a radius of 125 kilometers(78 miles) to cover this area.

"In comparison, the p r e s e n tatomic bomb has an effective rangeof 600 meters (670 yards). At thisrange it is deadly for 90 per centof the people in the area. Therefortto get the desired result it wouldbe necessary to have a bomb 10 mil-lion times more powerful than Uw

Group Busty With PUn*For MeiHprial Day und

Day Sales

atomic bomb."Perhaps it would have to be a

billion times more powerful, takinginto account the limited height of , . . ,, „the atmosphere, which reduces e f -1" 1 8 5 ' a n d f o r s u P P » e s -

Miss Mary ('. (iris, Woodbridue, a student at S«. Mary's High•School, forth Anilxiy, who served as Miss Utterly «t thr LibertyBoll Bond Drive parades in Perth Amboy and Carteret this week.She is shown with a replica of the original Liberty Bell which w;isused officially to open the bond campaigns in this s tate

Urges Talk AboutState Tax Policy

TRENTON—State-wide discus-sion of the latest rep»rt of theCommission on State Tax Policy isurged on teachers and citizens byMys. Florence H. Price, presidentoff the New Jersey Education As-sociation, in a message to teachersreleased today. The message fea-tures ttae May issue of the NewJersey Educational Review, pub-lication of that organization.

"Any major step in State schoolaid involves new taxes," shepoints out, in calling for the earlyappointment of the new StateSchool Aid Commission author-ized by the 1950 Legislature.

"The facts warranted makingeducation the prime considera-tion of this legislative session. Weconsidered it more important tothe public welfare than the fivemust-measures' which the Gov-ernor insists upon. Delay meansthat the Legislature will be act-ing when the hordes of childrenare actually upon the schools,clamoring for teachers, for build-

ficiency once a farce a hundredtimes greater than the atomic bombhas been reached."

The professor estimated the man-ufacture of a hydrogen bomb aspossible "just as the manufacture

The May Review also featuresa series of articles on teachingabout New Jersey as a state irwEmma Pantone and Dr. MauriceP. Moflatt of Montclair, VirginiaHancock of Ocean Grove, and Dora

Woman's Club EndsSeason with Luncheon

CARTERET — The CarteretWoman's plub closed its suc-cessful season's activities yes-terday with a luncheon andcarw party at the Gypsy Camp.Arrangements were in chargeof Mrs. John J. Ruckriegel.

The Evening Department willhold its closing dinner June 5at Buttonwood Manor, withMrs, Mlllicent Matefy as chair-man.

CARTERET —Memorialplans, poppy sale and a Jmvs dtncfcme on-upylnd tha attention ofLadies1 Auxiliary, Btar LandingPost, 2314, Veterans of ForehmWars.

Mrs, Rose Morablto. pre»W«ntof the auxiliary. n»m«d the fol-lowing committee* »t th« lastmeplinir Mrs. Mary Thorn, hon-pll.nl: Mrs. Ursula Freeman, can-i-er fund; Mrs. Margaret, Bchon,ways and meanfl; Mrn. WilliamIMdrl. membership: Mrs. HelenFrankowskl, national home; Mrs.Anna Ohorba, Red Cross.

Mrs, .Schon w«s named chalr-tniin nf the poppy sale to be con-dueled May 26 and 27. Memberswill participate in the local Memo-rial Day services and will attendNorth Jersey Shore Day at FortMnnmouth Wednesday.

A raid party was planned forJune 21 at 8 P. M. in the boroughhall with Mrs. Morablto, MrsMary Racclnl, Mrs. Chorba.^frSGeorge Dowell. Mrs. Freeman andMrs. Reldel In charge.

Mrs. Schon and Mrs. ChorbaM(erc appointed delegates to thedepartment encampment sched-uled for June 31 to June 24 Inclu-sive at Asbury Park, »nd Mrs.Elsie King and Mrs. Anna Dono-van were named county councildelegates. District delegates areMrs. Schon, Mrs. Frankowskl andMrs. Freeman.

Signs 'Good WilV Book

CARTERET FRRSM

TO CLOSE SATURDAYS

CARTERET—At a mnoii,,,, the trustees of the Midiii,.' County Bar Association held

lawyers, members of the MiddleCounty Bar Association, will : ]their offices on Saturdays [|,Mnv 'JO to September 15, IDMI

ON VISIT HOME

CARTITRET — Warrant, on,,,and Mrs. Edward Urbansklrimic from the Panama Canal ?,„',In ..wnii n leave with his nmi'i,,Mrs Helen UrbRnskl and r;uu,|75 I'rrslilruf Avenue.

Rioting kills twelve InAfrican holiday outbreak.

(iov. Alfred V. Drlscoll h first tosign the New Jersey pane of a•'Good Will" Ixxik eonliiiniliBcontributors' names to aVajcctto srml 10 million Bibles to .?apan. The American Bible SocietywMtl display the "Good Will"book in Japan as a friendshiptoken.

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-Mu

Wont FanIt's good s«nee, good business

and good solence to clwer up andbe merry. After all, it's gr»vltythat keeps us down,—Boston Her-ald.

Mi>.s Shutvllo Bridalh Set for June 17

CARTERET—Miss Helen.Doro-ty Shutello, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Shutello, 73 EmersonStreet, has set June n as the dateOf her marriage to Joachim Ctocel-jak Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,Joachim Goceljak, 667 RooseveltAvenue.

The ceremony will take place»t>3:30 P. M. in the Sacred HeartChurch.

PossiblyWhen the lunch stand proprie-

"Guilty!" said the Judge. "I'llgive you ten days or $20."

"I'll take the $20. Judge," saidthe accused.

Yet No Protection"Why axe you standing there

throwing stones at that poor little

I

tor sees red he may be watching boy?"a dime's worth of catsup cas-1 "Because I daren't go any closer.cading over a 15-ccnt hamburger. \ miss. He's got whooping cough."

The MELODY CLUB(Formerly Middlesex Hotel)

120 MAIN ST. (Corner Amboy Ave.) WOODBRIDGEWO-8-1726

Special Sunday Dinners $1.50 und up.Served Sunday from 2 P. M. to 9 P. M.

, Businessman's Lunch Served Daily 85cOur kitchen is under the supervision of "Mom" Parker

of an atomic bomb wai possible in McElwainLGlassboro): a story on1934, only we Vre not so far ad-vanced."

By this he apparently meant thehydrogen bombs at least 10 yearsaway, as it look 10 years of re-search after 1934 before the firstatomic bomb was exploded.

Ancient ArmorTough, lightweijht leather, of the

same kindlii goes into the soles ofyour shoes, was one of the earliestmaterials used by warriors asshields. Ancient Greek armor usedleather for leg-guards, shirt andhelmet, as well as boots.

how the Elizabeth teachers havebeen using newspaper space totell the story of modern education:^and a picture-story of teacher-recruiting- in the Hightstown vo-cational guidance program. It alsocontains articles by Martha Yeleh-radsky of Plemington - Raritanschools, Darrel J. Mase, Newark;Mrs. Edward L. Brothers, BradleyBeach; Margaret Hauber, BoundBrook; Mendel Milton Tubis,Camden, and Marion L. Mellinger,Trenton.

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Summer Handbags Now In Stock

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ReUil price of gasoline is high-est since first World War.

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CHECK WITH US FIRST!ALL SIZliS IN STOCK

• O u r White I'ine• ltronze on

Aluminum Screening

PRICES ARE BORN HERE SiRAISED SOMEWHERE ELSE

ABBELUMBER CORP.

"A Yard for Friendly Service"

AVENEL ST., AYliNlX

WOODBKIDGE 8 2002Hours:

Dally 7-5:S0 —Saturday M

RITZ THEATREWASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTEHET, N. i.

HUOW STARTS AT 7 P. U.FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 19 - 2»

Farley Granger - Charles Bickford - Raymond Masiey"ROSEANNE McCOY"

— Also —'BARBARY PIRATE"

Donald WooiU - Trudy Marshall - Lenore AubertFREE! Tq All Klus-Sat. Mat.-Comic Book & Gent AUtry PjcUirr:SUNDAY & MONDAY MAY 21-2:2

Richard Basehart - Audrey Totter"TENSION"— Plus —

"MARK OF THE GORILLA"Johnny WcisMiiullcr as "Junfle Jim"

American Bcauty_Djnnerware to the Ladics—MONPAYTUESDAY - THURSDAY May 2J-Z4-2S

Humphrey Bo^art - Eleanor Parker"CHAIN LIGHTNING"

— Als« —"THE TRAVELING SALESWOMAN"

Joan Davis - Andy DevlneFRIDAY & SATURDAY

"THIS TIME FOR KEEPS""COW TOWN"

MAY 26 - 27

THURS., FRI. A SAT

"CHEAPER BY Till;DOZEN"

Clifton Webb * Jeanne ( r , i i n |

DAKOTA LI I,GeO. Montgomery &

M«rie Windsor

SUNDAY - MONDAY

"YELLOW CAB MANRed Skelton & Gloria DeHavciJ

"INTRUDER IN THEDUST"

Claude Jarman Jr. &David Brian

TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY

"DEAR WIFE"Joan Caulfteld & Wm. Holdrn

"THEY LIVE BY NIGHT'IHoward DeSllvn,Kathy O'Donnel

THURS,, FRI,, SAT.Gene Kcllv - Trrrsa (e l l i

,1. Carrol Nuisli in"III,ACK HANI)'

— Co-feature —Red Skolton - Gloria Dellaven

"THE YELLOW CABMAN"

(Funnier than, "Fuller BrushMan")

SUN., MON., TUBS.Joan Crawford - David Brian

(The Stars ofFalminRO Road")

in"THE DAMNED DON'T

CRY"— Co-feature —

Joan Davis - Andy Devine"TRAVELING

SALESWOMAN"Martin- Wed., May 'Mth

Funniest Picture of the VeurDenald O'Connor

Patricia Medina andFRANCIS (the talking Mule) it

"FRANCIS"— Co-feature —

Ida Lupino - Howard DuffStephen McNally

"WOMAN LN HIDIN(;"

FRI., SAT., SUN,TWO OF

GARY COOPER'SGREATEST PICTURES

"BEAU GESTE"-with

R.ty Milland - Susan Haywardl— Plus —

•The Lives of ABengal Lancer"

with Franchot Tone

Fri. Eve. One CohipletcShow SUrtlnj 7:l1j P. M

SAT. * SUN. MAT.,3 CARTOONS

STARTING WED., MAY <ATHRU SUN,, MAY £KTU

CECIL B. DeMILLE'SMASTERPIECE

"SAMPSONand DELILAH"

withHeriy Lamarr - Victor Mature]

ADVANCED PSICES FORTHIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY

r MAKESMOVIliMAUTIOOK

.BITfER!.

U A U I ' I «.lu. Vijlafl from EVERT i,

n u n ! . ^ , . ~ ™ M * ,• __

CYCLORAMICNo Olart' No tyf Slfoyi

ITS EASY,ON tHE tYESIv,S C R E E N

Perth Amboy

MAJESTIC NOWPLAYING

A Walter Reailf TheatreShe's Tin: Words and Music in All America's Heart

"DAUGHTER OF ROSIE O'GRADY"— In Technicolor —

June Haver Guidon MrcRea— Plus —

"CUSTOM'S AGENT"Our Next Attraction—"THE THIRD MAN"

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

STRANDA Walter Reade Theatre

STARTS"riday-5 Days

Bullets Mjirir tht-.Luw ami Arrow*

Broke it . , in

"COMANCHETERRITORY"

l a TechnicolorStarring

MAUREEN O'HAKAMacDONALD CAREY

Expoi»in|[ TMont AUrmiiii

Crime Ringp

L "I WAS AU SHOPWFTER"

Swith

SCOTT BRADY! IO.NA FREEMAN

Wednesday and Thursday"GREAT PLANE ROBBER"

AND

"STAGE. COACH KID"W » I G PRIZE GAMES ON QTAGE

TODAY THRU SATURDAYHumphrey BOGART - Eleanor PARKER in

"CHAIN LIGHTNING"Plus Raymond WAI.BURN - Walt CATLE1T in

"LEAVE IT TO HENRY"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Alan LAttD Wanda IIENDRIX in"C'APT. CAREY, U.S.A."

Plus Red SKELTON Gloria DeHAVEN in"THE YELLOW CABMAN"

WEDNESDAY I'HRU SATURDAYCitfton WEBB - Mynia LOY In"CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN"

MOVIES ARE BETTEK THAN EVER!

Rain or Clear, Shows Nightly »t Du»kFRI. ic SAT. MAY 10-20 |

Preston Foster - Ellen Drew"GERONIMO"

— and ~Hendy Fonda - Sylvia Sidney

"TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"in Technicolor

EXTRA-Friday-Kiddy K»rtoon K»rnlv»lSUN. 4 MON. >UY31

Marie Wilson John Lund"MY FRIEND IRMA"

Plus Leo Gorcey - The Bowery Boys: "MASTER MINDS"

Uts., WED., THURS. MAY 23-24-251Robert Mitchum - Janet Lel*h

'̂HOLIDAY AFFAIR^— Co-Feature—

Tom Neal - Carole Mtihewt"AMAXON QUEST"

Chlldreii under 6 and Can tlwaya Free

THI itir«"i*ww

—: Editorial:—-Will UX Build Up StrengtLk £emm?

CELESTIAL MANIFESTATIONS

l | ( , ( l(,(l states Army and Air Force inl t h t

taarc preparing plans that call'.rir occupation of that country,,,' this is a preliminary surveyration of a determined policy is

mr,.()lin(l and air forces have initiated

.,,'',!lion program in Germany thatoll,,., :m intention to keep armed forces

for some tlrhe. Apparently,,.(i essential to maintain a sym-

Aiurriran power in Germany in order! i,;un,ppan peoples assurance of our

fl'•'!, in |finif fate and to serve as a warn-P^L.(,,|(-t Russia that the United States,',', r ; ;, force to be reckoned with in any

'"' ,, unit the Kremlin may take con-iw p:urnpcan affairs.J' P()|)ie of the United 8tates are only

nnin(T to recognize the serious mistakeL by this country when the German

es sUrrrndered in 1945. At that time

]mc front was almost fanatical ln its

le understanding the .vital importancemaintaining strong American forces in

mn)-. practically everybody recognizesprecipitant demobilization of

troops was a serious mistake andt

that the course of affairs in Europe Blighthave been different if this country hadmaintained a considerable army in Ger-many for two or three years after the sur-render of the Nazi forces.

For some strange reason, ou'r people gotthe impression that the world was savedwhen the German army collapsed. Welooked at the war in the same manner thatwe regarded an athletic contest. We over-looked the necessity of holding a stronghand in connection with negotiations andwe did not understand that the only realinfluence in connection with settling inter-national affairs is the strength of the na-tion taking a position.

Even now, there are people in this coun-try who have accepted the naive idea that-the world will have peace if the UnitedStates demonstrates that it "loves every-body." This demonstration includes uni-lateral disarmament and the withdrawal \of American forces from other areas. Thegerm of the thinking seems to be thatcountries will catch the fever and, onceconvinced that the United States wantsnothing, will behave like Little Lord Faun-tleroys.

Weapons for U.S. Arsenallews that the Navy seeks authority toId a submarine propelled by atomic en-v, to be ready in^ 1952, is followed bylouncetnent that 'the Army has devel-d an anti-air craft rocket, capable ofKitinq down an airplane flying at 60,000t and that another missle promises toiducr greater results against hostile air-nes at even higher altitudes.kdmirai Forest P. Sherman, Chief ofn\ Operations, also jpeaks up for theistmction of a guided-missle cruiser de-te the fact that, two years ago, the Navypped construction on the Kentucky,ich ii intended to arm exclusively with

rockets. At that time the program in guid-ed missiles did not seem to justify construc-tion of the Kentucky, and other ships forthe same purpose, but apparently the de-velopment of this weapon has been con-siderably accelerated.

The atomic energy propelled submarinewill depend upon the construction of anintermediate reactor. Contracts have beenlet with two electric companies for the con-struction of the devices to facilitate nucleajpropulsion for ships. The reactors are in-tended to produce large amounts of steamfor conversion Into power by unexplainedmeans.

New Jersey Tax BurdenWhat is the State and local tax burdenNew Jersey? How does it compare with

tax burdens in .nearby industrial

year taxpayers paid $500 million tolevels of New Jersey government, Statelocal. Divide that among every man,

raan and child and the Individual bur-is $105. This doesn't include the payroll

ies which the State government collectsUnemployment Compensation and Dis-ility Benefits taxes which are deductedmi wajje earners' pay checks.Compared with the average New Jersey

citizen's tax burden, the individual burdenin Pennsylvania is $79, on New York, $132,in Connecticut, $102, and in Massachusetts$116.

Viewed in this mannef/ttite New Jerseytax load is neither the worst, nor the bestamong these five industrial States.

But, as the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation points out, no citizen can stop here.The fact is that government is taking alarge cut out of every one's Income.

Never before has it been so necessary thatthe taxpayer demand every possible econo-my in government, at every level of govern-ment—Federal, State and local.

How Many Communists In the World?lecent reports In the Soviet press, ac-

to Harry Schwartz in the Newuk Times, claim that there are between

'00 and 26,000,000 Communists ine world.The party in the Soviet Union is the?est, with approximately 7,000,000 mem-s Next comes China, with an estimated

of 1,000,000 in the past year.|The largest communistic group in Eur-

• is claimed in Italy, where there are anpnated 2,532,000 adherents. Czechoslo-

Poland and Romania are put down

for 2,300.000, 1,360,000 and 1,000,000 re-spectively.

The figures printed in Moscow reflect im-portant losses in some European countries.In France only 800,000 members a,reclaimed as against 1,300,000 in 1947. InHungary the setimate is down to 950,000from 1,150,000. Altogether the Communistsoutside of Russia are estimated as aboutthe sarne figure as 1949, apparently show-ing that gains made in China about bal-anced the losses from resignation or purgesin European countries.'

For 70-Croup Air Force But—retiring froir, the office of Secretary of economy and, therefore, supported the1 An Force, Wv Stuart Symington ex- President's forty-eight group program

"without any reservations whatever."This is something of a straddle to our

mind. If the seventy-group air force is re-quired as a minimum insurance for thenation's security, it is difficult to see howthe head of the Air Force can approve a

in nurhberg but insists that its policy of forty-eight groups, even in theltlll»y has increased. interest of "economy." The "economy," itWh'l<' convinced that a seventy-group seems, could be secured somewhere else ifn' is necessary, the retiring Air Chief the seventy-group represents the minimum•' "iiiuliy convinced of the Importance necessary for the safety of the nation.

his belief that the nation requires5evfnty-groUp aft force ^ a minimum*ui-aiu:e for its security. •Mr Symington admitted that that com-t fflediveness of the air force had de-111(1(1 in the last lix months because of

7 Am An American Day"h"1' are many JfcUons of the United important, in connection with taaching im-

•at« where the percentage of foreign- migrants and, some o( their children the11"(" the children of foreign-born is at i ( j e a s a n d ideals which are generally con-

•llllnum , sidered to be the American heritage.areas in which a large American" Day & Celebrated

Jtaldents consist of per- \ . A , i * W^,O¥WQwll» haw bomi to the United States May 21st in accordance with $ woclama-

|'J" imuther country, or their children. tion by the president of the United StatesIWl '''ii attention to this fact because and is particularly dedicate&> citl?ens

11 "r the citiBfcfea who live in areas who have been naturalised in the past year." Uw forelgnifcm residents reside do it If the occasion for much Bj^olimaking,'""'''stand the Importance of "I Am designed to create and

Al"mcan Day.1*. The celebration is very democracy and Injhe heri

faith tofreedom.

Opinions of Others

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbfclus

TRENTON — Governor Dris-coll'3 plan to have the Legislaturetransfer jurisdiction m mainstem of New Jersey's 110-mlleInland waterway to the FederalGovernment may be stymied bythe provision In the State Con-stitution preventing disturbanceof State school funds.

Riparian lands are involved inthe proposed transfer and fundsfor the rental of such underwaterlands are dedicated to the main-tenance of public school. Thesefunds are definitely earmarkedby the State Constitution for thesupport of schools and the char-ter states "it shall not be compe-tent for the Legislature to bor-row, appropriate or use the saidfund or any part thereof for anyother purpose, under any .ire-tense whatever.."

For many years past the Fed-eral Government has been seek-ing jurisdiction of the rigrht ofway of the inland waterways soit could be improved the entirelength from Boston to Florida.The Legislature in 1936 passed alaw authorizing the State to turnthe main stem of the waterwayover to the Federal Government,but the statute was repealed tenyears later when it was found theproposal conflicted with the Con-stltu^on.

The Federal Government in-sists the State of New Jerseyshould deed the inland waterwayto it without any strings attachedso that Army engineers maydredge and straighten the chan-nels. Because of the constitu-tional road block, Uie State hasbeen insisting that the FederalGovernment pay for the riparianrights destroyed. Over the yearsthe stalemate has resulted ln thecollapse of negotiations.

The inter - coastal waterwaystarts in New Jersey at Bay Headat the Manasquan Canal andruns through Barnegat Bay andother inland waterways to theCape May Canal. It continuesthrough Delaware and othersouthern states to Florida. Onthe north it extends to Bostonand Army experts are anxious toput It in fine condition for use

during future wars. The State ofNew Jersey would save $150,000a year on the deal and get r!d*of a nautical headache at thesame time.

DIVORCE:—New Jersey'sChancery Division judges arewarned by the State SupremeCourt to take modern conditionsinto consideration when wivesseek to prove husbands have beenunfaithful in divorce cases.

The law gives a spouse theright to divorce an offendingmate and the courts should notemasculate that right by requir-ing certainty of proof to a degreemade unattainable las th« con-ditions under which people live,said the Supreme Court recently.

"Universal use of speedy auto-mobiles difficult of pursuit, fre-quently impossible of undetectedpursuit; good roads leading, notonly through well settled areasto populous center, but alsothrough lonely stretches to dis-tant isolation; a plethora of road-side cabins and other places ofprivate resort without meticu-lous registration or close iden-tification of guests; these andother modern facilities create op-portunities for acts, of intimacywhich are exceedingly difficult to»̂e proved," said the court.

"Each case must, beyond fun-damental rules, be. decided uponthe complex congeries of facts of•which it is composed; and thedecision furnishes little precedentfor the disposal of later cases,just as it is not tightly controlledby the determination ql earlierones."

STATE HOUSE:—New Jersey'sState House was not the marbleoctopus with short tentaclesstretching all over the city ofTrenton and longer ones to New-ark and Camden ln the early dayswhen the first directory of thecapital city was published in1854.

The directory, owned by Rob-ert Fisher, auditor of the StateDepartment of the Treasury, de-scribed the location of'the StateHouse as the southwest cornel'

of State and Delaware streets.

The Capitol was a modest build-ing of three floors before ft wasnearly destroyed by a fire ln 1885.

In those days the State Housecomprised two floors and an at-tic. The first floor of the Capitolhoused the offices of the Secre-tary of State, the State Treas-urer, the clerk of the SupremeCourt and clerk In chancery. Onthe second floor was the gov-ernor's room, Supreme Courtroom, Court of Chancery. U. S.courts and the Court of Errorsand Appeals. The State Librarywas located ln the attic, ,

AN UNPLEASANT SUBJECT'•"With HI ih* urnji»»«*<4»vM«,#,

at my command," said EilcJohnston recently, "I'd like tocall attention to the plight ofj,he man of 45 or over who'sbAintlng for a Job." Mr. John-ston, a former president of theChamber of Commerce of theUnited States, was addressing ameeting of the American TradeAssociation executives.

Tile problem he described Ispressing Itself unJMUantly uponAmericans and American Indus-try in spit* of the fact that totalemployment In the United Statesis at one of the highest figuresii hi\s reached—n»ar 59,000,000

and ilsliiu.Unemployment here Is not

laiRp enough to be serloua or;i!;uminK but any substantialnrrmunt of unemployment is un-comfortable Most of It seems toexist In two crucial age brack-ets, one around 20, the otherabove 45,

This points to two questions:Will Industry be able to expandadequately to absorb the young-sters commg out of school Intothe lnbor force? Will It manageto ndJUBt Its hiring, placement,and retraining programs to makeproper use of mature workersstill well short of reasonable re-tirement age?

Several trends In American In-dustlal society tend to make Itdifficult for the worker over 40to find new work or change Occu-pation. One Is the graduallyfaster tempo of assembly lines,requiring youthful agility. An-other Is the prevalence of pen-sion or group Insurance systemsIn which average age of theworking force is a cost factor.

But each of these and otherdifficulties Is susceptible of solu-tion.

Some companies and someunions are managing to transferworkers from jobs that are phys-

skill and experiencevision for the carrying of pen-sion benefits from one place of

escapist but temporarily effec-

will be hopping alongthe ether of Nevada, and the un-happy school teacher will haveto pack up again, this time forAfghanistan or Tibet.

A more effective solution ofthe problem Is being sought InNew York. There, has beenformed the National Academy ofBroadcasting Foundation. A non-profit organization, It will startout by providing for radio sta-tions transcriptions of radioprograms suitable for children.It will steer clear of murders andshootings.

ThU is a good betlnnlng. Ooodradio fare for children will bolistened to. They listen to thebad when nothing else Is offeredthem.

So will It be with television.When television can get awayfrom Its stress on the westernand the crime, things will bebetter. When parental controlreduces the time children areallowed to view television, whenbetter programs are given thechildren, television will achievethe high hopes that have beenheld for It — New BrunsswickHome News.

' ;*1

Take It Eur, Pa!Rather proudly a Western farm-

tT w a s telling relatives about thefortitude with which he had en-dured the rigors of the past winter.

"Snowbound for three weeks,"he said, "Low on grub and fuel.Yet, ln 30-below weather, Ibattled storms and tended to mychores. Had to keep a stiff upperlip, I did."

"What else could you do, Pa?"put ln his qiilet little wife. "Andwith all those icicles hanging toy°ur mustache?"

CERAMICS: — After . WorldWar I the*'tfnTtea States wasflooded with products of the cera-mic Industry of European coun-tries whose prosperity was beingpromoted by the American Gov-ernment to avoid another war.

Hundreds of potteries wereforced to close in New Jersey andelsewhere because of the greatincrease of Imports from cheaplabor countries. When trouble inEurope returned and World WarII got underway, the pottery in-dustry in New Jersey experienceda great revival.

Today similar governmenteconomists, or perhaps the samepeople, seeking to build up Euro-pean and Asiatic economic ex-pansion have concluded that thepottery Industry in New Jerseyand other parts of the country isexpendable and should be sacri-ficed to world policy. Congressplans to lower Import tariffs andto revise custom plans.

Lelsle Brown, of Trenton,chairman of the Public RelatiousCommittee of the peramic Asso-ciation of New Jersey, stated thatof the 370 firms manufacturingdlnnerware, sanitary ware, glass-ware and other pottery ware inNew Jersey, tttree-fourthte will

(Continued on Page 10)

tiremeni, plans.At any rate, the problem Is

one that requires attention, Mr,Johnston urged trade associa-tions and Industries to set upfact-gathering and study groups.Unions may well weigh the com-parative effects of various typesof pension demands in this re-spect. The adjustment to makeprofitable use of the workingabilities of men over 45 will bea key to many other employmentproblems. — Christian ScienceMonitor. '

DIVIDENDS UPC"*™** dividends are running

a h e a d ° ' l a s t y « r * l t " Marchp f t y m c n U b e , ,fl

l M t M t t r c h W l t h ^ t fv o r a b l e b u s m e * o"110**-div ldends

a r e e x » e c t e t l t 0 s t ay *eu abovel a s t y e a r

ScarcelySo far we've scarcely learned

enough about the hydrogen bombto wonder intelligently about it,—Cinclnnattl Enquirer.

(Eartmt

TEACHER FLEESFROM TELEVISION

"How can I compete withHopalong Cassidy?" That Is thetearful plaint of a Bergenfleldschool teacher who is breakingall ties with television-riddenNew Jersey and heading forvideo-free Nevada.

Her solution of the problem Is

I'Ml.llthfd by C«t4*r»« I'rrmi1(1 WnHhInvtok Avc, OMfr f t , N, J.

Telephone Carterot S-KOOCharles IJ. Gregory

• Editor thd Publisher

Subscription ratea br Mall, ln-i In.lihf postage, on* year, (L'.III).Six months, 11.IE. Ttlree monihs,(if"1. 3lnule copies by m»l], 10 cents.All pnyuhlG III advance.

By currier delivery, t ctnts i>eruoiiy.

Entered as necond OHBS malterJune 0, 1924, at CarUm, IV. .r, fnst0111.0, unUor Ilia Act of March I,1879.

AGAINST THEFT ?Consult us for an individually,planned Poticq to protect qour

FURS . J I W 1 L R Yand other valuables

By DonGLAMOR GIRLS TZ

i, »O»LL> Hutu maffut.

"Pleue, Hmold , , . it'« Joe's turn to b$ tf» lift «f Uw

Have fun

and save money, too!

Saving money, does not mean denying your-self the little pleasures that add so muchto Life's happiness. Bank part of your earn-ings regularly—and you'll have the moneyto enjoy something really worth-while likea cruise, a trip abroad or to California orSouth America. Yes, thousands of peopleare having fun—on the money they savedarid banked for Just such a purpose. You,too, can by saying systematically at theWoodbridge National. Start your INSUREDcompouncf-lnterest account this week.

10C MAIN BTWDIT

Additional Bmklnj Htwi Mdan 4 to « P. M.

ID6E NATIONAL BANKIUUUMUI raowub MMKTI

UMIt>»IT

rrWvE

% ' •

PAGE Eioirr FRIDAV. MAY ™. inr.o

To ConquerCancer!

OtHpr Values

Sweetheart Soap

Swmhrart SoapComrxMtton 1' offar

4

Blu-Whilf FlakesCombmihon I o'Ur

4 ov,. 2(v

Kiriwinaii\s Borax Soaptat for found'y LM

•3 b« 20c

kirkwn's Flakeshard rowel with 1 pigi

2 COOfW

Old Dulth CleanserChtmAft

2 <*"< 2 3 *Ivory Soap

For dnhtt. laundry or bath

BETTER WAY of SELLINGFRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

1 OH MORE VALVE for Your Money!

^̂*̂** * • * » * •

^ ' • «si**•* :r*•&*££**"<J>»I

i i®

Grapefruit Juice i»oi c»2io<27e «ote»53<:

Grapefruit & Tangerine Juice M»r«n2««r27c

Likby's Fruit Cocklail , . . J0«ic«33e

Apple Sance i«ir u*r t7 or on 2'« 25«

Junket Sherbet Mixes , . soipkg 2fc>r29«

Royal Gelatin Desserts • • • . 3i**19«

Marshmallow Fluff . , • , 7H<*o*We

PdSt SngarCrispPulMwhMt with wg«,hoiwy6eL2>«25«

BOSCO Mill tmpKh«r t2orj»25c »b. |at43e

7 Minit Pie Oast Mix » , , »<*•*«. 12e

IkV

GOOD NEWS!WWER PUKES ON A*P CWffEB!

h on SoapFor AvSes laoftciry or bd

9 i** 9 -

ftvyWfor Aiksi end

Table Celery . o» «*15«RmkUlNe Ignd*

New Potatoes • • 5*»29*Carrots ft^h, <iup fcBucfc ^»c

T u n . . . Spring ago

Y e U o w O n i o n s a i Na i s n * 3 •* 17«

C r i s p R a d i s h e s . . . . . . . famhfe

, , , h«di4c ,i

Cucumbers • « • • . • • a ̂ 19«

Spring Rhubarb . . • a * . fawdiy/c

"i\

i \ / i )

Gorton's Fibred Codfish • • *«i±* 16e

Brills Spastetti Sauce . , . »^ai.c«16e

Durkee's Famous Dressing « « 4oibo«.13c

Solder's Catsup . • • • • , H O L U I I I

Golden Cora *ltt»a-ammitrk » M a B 2hr25«

Marcal Paper Hankies so tat* A

Marcal Toilet Tissue . . . .

Bkwekette Bluing . . . . :

Magic Silver Polish « • . . I«L«MI23C

Wrisley's Soap •» >o»bh p^k Uf ]0tan 59c

Cut Rite Waxed Paper • • •

Daily Dog Food i

AiP's "Super-Right" meats'ase cut and trimmed to give youmore good eating for your nroaff. And when they're as deli-riously tender and juicy and as attractively priced as thesefamous cuts, they give you still gteater value. Try them!

PRIME ItlltS of BEEF Extra shod cut

less wast*ItJ

IMAiCAST CAXNEi MEATSTVse faaao«a canned meats are lime-saving treats . . .

and TOUTI always find a plentiful supply at ASf.

Corned Beef Hash . . . . it«;Chili Con Carne wittibMM IB> 27c Dried Beef . .

RediMeat . . . i : = t c 3 9 c Pig's Feet . . . 9<*j*23c

Ham Ala King . . n°:c«.33c Vienna Sausage • 4OTCM17C

Chopped Bam . , rc<»2c*.47c Frankfurters . . i<u.c*.41c

Leg or Rump of VeaJU59c Veal Roast ****>**-»*

Pun vagstabla (hortaning

Likky's h i \Sirauwd & or dwpped

Diu

Htfar

Draft

P*rty SmmckaSharp Cheddar Cheese **. *> 59e

Breakstone Cream Cheese 4 « bar 21» 35«

Indernood's Deviled Ham

RiUOackeni

fokfeji's Mustard .

Aster Salted Peanuts i««*«X3« »«,*,.39c

Chopped Beef >•>-.

Pot Roast

Chuck Roast or Steak

Plate and Navel Beef w « «m«j

Beneless Brisket Beef rnAocorH

Legs of Lamb . . . . . .

Shoulder of Lamb Oo»o*-wt«j.

Stewing Lamb

Breast of VealBeefUver

Bologna or Meat Loaf

b 49c

% 83<

53e

b 79c

b 29e

b 33*

t> 55c

Cod Steak Whitng .Halibut Steak *55«

im MMSTED

Frltoa 4U Pk0l9c Checloa «u«-

Potato Chips jM*r«Ur 4K«L

Stuffed Olives wte

UukUaa Dill PkUn 4 « . . #tu, 27«

Ubby'» Ripe Olives &«*. H - «37«

Sweet Mixed Pkklea — - n«i»Sl«

Cluh BcveragM n* «^ it •.** 11.13.

Raiee

Blended Juice »*•>*. M-d

French Beaju

Chopped Spinach

Fowl HK Intttwc. ubds-d uza b 39*

D u c k l i n g s Long Umf>»««» *> 35«

C h i c k e n s Bn»luig»Klfrrina-Siz«2Hlo3Vibx. fc 42<>

Smoked Pork Butts *»*« i> 69«

Smoked Pork Shoulders short at b.42«

Smoked Beef Tongues shoncu i>53c

Sliced Bacon ***** 2i-«kpkor55e

Ready-to-Eat Hams WM. « •»» h* b, 59«

Pork Chops H*mA+0*1*0+ k 49*

Loin Pork Chops c«nt»o* fc79«

Frankfurters suniw k 57«

Fresh Pork ShonMers

Beef Kidneys1 . . .

Fresh Spare Rita . ,

Boiled Ham . . « • • . . %b.65c

Cooked Salami

HeadCheeae. . .

Thuringer • • •

t i v e m ursl sfc*j b 5Se

Preafied Chopped Ham u»d fc79*

, . .

mtsaiirsHydro*

^ffcfe,**iZ'•5

Firm . . ™d rip»-Florid*

Tomatoes •Swwt, |UKy VriwKia

Florida OrangesFor Mting or cooling

Winesap Apples • . • • a a . ^ 13«|

flarU* . . . iww crop

Green Peppers . • . a a a • >> 1̂

Fresh Pineapple t • a a . . *Ktl 17*

la odoohm PKUS*

Walnut Nut Meats « •In cdophiM pwltag*

Almond Nut Meats . . . . «»f*»29<|In oltoplun. ewetag.

Cashew Nut Meata • a • a

pe • / 11 Jam* Pmrhtr

BROWN T SERVEROLLS

We htlne 'cm' You bio»n 'emfor joH 7 minuses! i-itrj-body lore» 'em!

Danish Fruit ami Nut Ring . • «<*43c

Irish Raisin Bread ^21^1

Pineapple Finger Buns . . . . P̂ B 29«|

Dessert Shells . . . . . » <

Angel Food Bar • • • • a

Top Iced Cup Cakes . . . fca»o<6f«29<|

FBESB BITTER

Ertn ddirioui buuci ina m pnAectht; vnppcr thai

• • • • > ^ ^ w * a^^^a*« - . &u p nnt i^wi,.. grMc 4

Fresh EggsLargt brtn aai *UU

Fresh. p a * A

Ched-O-Bit

Sliced Swiss

(Jruyere

Cottage Cheese

Muenster Cheese

ReddiWip . .

Sweet Cream

f*»21' I

k69c!

YM «*•

•v 1-

fAHTERET PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1980 PAOE N1M1

Fail

Housewives to LovefKKF;, WIS.-Love tri-

M' .r many obstacle* evenr ihat ">m<> Milwaukee

i h

H i d '

ni ••

cf l" ' 'ffS.

l !

, ,ke from their hus-

, h[Agf. Harvey t . Neelent\ mi punishing wife beat-

,,.n the fact that lomer H ' t want to press the

Thr,y Were as much to,< ,1,,-lr husbands, they say,' ,,,'kinirs they got.,|,n little woman who ap-^..(ure the ludge not long11,,, complainant in an as-, b ntt ery action agalnat

,"., hand. Her eye« werennd her lipi putted.

,,.., ,. n Rood man at heart.".,.iri,.(l. "He Juit doem't real-

i,j; slrrngth."

\.:,f'r,,Minly Inflicted severe In-

t P .1

K

i'

„, ,,,»." said the Judge.';!' r;,;iny didn't hit me." she

" ,| -I just happened to get,,.,y nnd he brushed w e . ", k'd that the charge be.,., Jiidde Neelen post-,,,, rn^e to the end of thevim. thnt he would dismiss

. .,* if the husband amended

L.

the

• I f - •

eld " "

n : i r ' ' ] ' 't ! I ! " '•

ird I'M

bin'1

r . t r !•••"

upro r

id you to make good," hen,in. "If you mistreat,1 ntiv time up to the end,r, I'll reopen th« caseo sentence."

, , turned out all right and; , ] , • • • , dismissed it, alongi ;:o others which he hadI in the year's end. Beside

(I battery, charges in,., i ' t ie drunltenntM'. dls, n hid, vagrancy and

!Vlt.h s, cn«es. a court appear-] ,i ch:r \cn\ng effect on the

Na further complaints,ii' against any of the de-

ihc rest of ta« year.

.Modern AdviceA family who rfioved from town

0 the suburbs decided they n w d -1 i «atclidoR to guard the hotuet nifhi. So they bought flie lart-stdGf: they could find in the ken-id of a lioarby dealer. Not long

»r<!, burglars broke into theIOUSC They were not disturbedt all by the dog who slept

,.,.,.ml the burglary. Theof the house went to the j

lealcr ami complained. i

Crocheted Wool Set toed Firm Awarded

That pleaned-as-Funch expres-sion on Baby's fare meni\s justone thing—«olid comfort. Baliylike* warmth and softness In hiswearing apparel anil so liftchooses this rrorhrted sarquecap and bootee set for his sittingup exercises. Someone has tomake it for him and that's whereyou come In. A direction leafletfor the SACQUE. CAP ANDBOOTEES may be obtained by•ending a 'stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope to the Needle-work Oept. of this paper request-ing Leaflet No. 5344.

HOUSING TRENDAt least 250,000 new apartments

will be Started this year, whichsets a post-war record, but mostof them will be small efficiencyunits. The Government wantsbuilders to shift to family-size,less-expensive apartments. Pres-ssure will be applied through thePHA which provides credit forbuilders, who often make a profitbefore getting a renter. '

FAR, FAR AWAYRICHMOND, Va.—State Sena-

tor Lloyd M. Roblnette, who livesin Jonesville, in the southwesttip of this State, claims, by hismeasurements, that his home iscloser to the capitals of Tennes-see, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,North Carolina, South Carolina,Georgia and West Vlrglna thanto his own capital, Richmond.

Strawberry Roll3 tablespoons shortening

I' •) n ips flour \V.j cup milk1 PKB well beaten

\-i teaspoon cinnamon •2 teaspoons butter

'.. teaspoon salt3 teaspoons baking powderl pint strawberries

3;i cup sugarWhipped cream or lemon

sauceSift flour, salt, baking powder

and 2 tablespoons sugar together.Cut In the shortening as forpastry: Add the well-beaten egg,mixed with a little milk. Mix light-ly. Turn on a floured board andpat. Roll to y4-lnch thickness.Brush over with melted butter.Spread generously with the straw-berries which have been mixedwith the sugar and cinnamon. Dotwith butter. Roll up like a Jellyroll. Press the edges well together.Place In a well-greased bakingpan. Bake In a moderate oven for

hour. Serve with whipped creamor lemon* sauce.

Strawberry Macaroon Mousse1 pint strawberries

\'i cup sugar *Few grains of salt

3 tablespoons corn syrupVi tablespoon gelatin3 tablespoons cold water

'•i pint creamV2 cup macaroons rolled fineWash and hull strawberries,

sprinkle with sugar, let stand 1hour. Mash and run through asieve. Add corn syrup, salt andgelatin which has been soaked incold water and dissolved over hotwater. Chill and fold into creamwhich has been whipped stiff. Addmacaroon crumbs. Freeze In re-frigerator.

Or»nte Fritters2 orange!;1 cup flour1 teaspoon baking powder

'2 teaspoon salt2 eggs

'/i cup milk•1 tablespoon melted butter vt

margarineBeat egg and milk together. Add

dry Ingredients, which hare beensifted together. Stir in melt*ibutter. Dip peeled and skinnedorange sections In batter. Fry indeep, hot fat. Drain on absorbentpaper.

and stream structuresIU lll-mllp superhighway in

Doucester and Salem counties. Itru announced ty Paul L. Troast,ihalrman of the authority

The contract to Groves will jovir a section 30 miles In lengthom De«pwater, the southern

terminal of the Turnpike, toWoodbury in Gloucester County.

Minted Grape Salad1 cup boiling water

V* cup fresh mint leaves1 tablespoon gelatin

'/a cup cold waterVt cup lime juice

1V4 cups white seedless grapesGreen vegetable coloring

Pour boiling watw over crushedmint leaves. Allow to steep 5 min-utes and strain. Soften gelatin incold water, add water drainedfrom mint, sugar, .salt and limeJuice. Color light green. CoolWhen mixture begins to congeal,add grapes. Mold and chill. Whenready to serve, untnold on lettuceand serve with lemon dressing.

ple. It Is designed to explain to munity activities in which he shallcitizens the work of the elemen- engage, how and when and wheretary school, and of the principal he shall worship, what political

Sweeten strawberries to taste.' w h o n t f t d s l l ; l h e t y p e o t p e r s o n beliefs he shall hold, in which po-Let stand 1 hour. Strain and re-j who should hold that position, the | Htical activities lie shall or shallserve the juice. To the Juice add i conditions under which he should'not engage, where he shall live,

i cup sugar and cornstarch, and j function, and suggestions for and even what he shall eat or

DIFFER WIDELYJohn Poster Dulles, now adviser

to the Secretary of State, andSenator Robert Taft, Republicanleader in the Senate, differ widelyon Issues of foreign policy.

Lemon Dressing2 eggs

% cup sugar1 tablespoon butter3 tablespoons lemon Juice1 cup cream

Beat eggs until light, Add sugar,butter and. lemon juice. Cook indouble boiler over hot water untilmixture begins to thicken. Re-move and cool. When cold, foldin cream which has been whipped.

6 individual tart shells3 cups strawberries

Vi cup sugar1 teapsoon cornstarnh

Red vegetable coloring

CHRISTENSEN'S 1950

Navy develops rocket missile"fleet" over the Mojave Desert.

STOltE FURSfor complete protection

TRHNTON -The New Jerseyumplke Authority has awardedtt(0t6,713 contract (No. 3) to S.

Groves fc Rons Company, offoodbrldfe, N J, for grading andIfainage structures, overpasses.

Booklet on Elementary Schoolrssaed by Association

T R K N T O N - T h e elementary spiring leader. He should be fretschool principal "may be a hardly of teaching duties, have adequateglorified clerk Or he may be, and clerical service, a n d not besometimes Is. the most valuable "chained to his building;" hfprofessional leader In the com- should be treated by the boardmunlty Uiuually he falls some-'of education as a responsible ex-where In between." I ecutlve and by the community as

New Jersey teachers and ele-'» c l t l M n " f ™ t 0 d l r w t hi» Prl"mentary school principals have'*«**• hl» « h l c «'- hl« c l v l i : »«« "Just published a brief pamphlet h u conscience and Judgment d ie

It will be distributed in each com-munity through local school peo-

communitles try to dic-tate to their principal the eom-

ed coloring as needed. Cook over1 heat, stirring constantly, until

choosing a new principal."You and the Principal" is is-

Hrmoricftug

Woodbridge Fur ShopTEL. 8-0770

For more efficient light-load haul ing-

NEW INTERNATIONAL PICKUP TRUCKSTd SAVE YOU MONEY

On* of 17 diff.r.ntbatlc )(it«rnational models^toch AIL NEW, A l l PROVED.

• Comfb -Vision Cab-"roomiest cab on the road"-with greater burtt-in comfort, safety, and convenience

• Silver Diamond vaWeinhead engine-new efficiencywith greater truck power

• Synchrq-ahift tranimisiion for easy, positive-align-ment shifting '

• Hypoid-gear rear axle for longer axle life, quieteroperation

• New steering system provides greater ease ofhandling

• Shortest practical taming circle, wider-treadfront axle ' " . »

' txtra-wide, efiradeep bodies available io 6 W, 8, and9-fo« length

SEABOARD SALES CORP."THE GRftSS CO."

437 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy^88 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords

P. A. 44900 - P. A. 4-0500

II

W-20-30 "YANKEE"—If you keep a shrewd Yankee e) |.n-ledon values, here's your two-ln-one Jantien trunk—looks », nooAin the water as It does on the beach, on ihe courts. 3-needleelastic fighter waist with concealed drawntrinr stays muj; . . .(ull-knlt supporter rives you secure, lasting cqmfort, and thebutton-down flap pocket really stays closeii when the action'sactive. Sanforlied Cotton Gabardine in 10 striking colors, spikedwith a coiitrastllif stripe. 28-44, 2.95.

WEAK "VANKEE " WITH JANTZEN'S COLOR-COORDINATEDTEE SH1KT 3M-S5-56 . . . carefully woven of finest quality all-combed two ply cotton yarn, full-cut in lenjth AND width, fea-turing a non-stretch neckband and amaiing wuhabllity. 2.50.S-M-L.

Complete Selection of JanUen Swim Suits and Sun Clothes furMen and Wumen.

STORE HOURS: fl-8 DAILY; FRIDAY TILL 8 •CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON J

b thick and transparent. Cool. s u e d b y t h e N e w J e r s e y E l e m c n .Mrang* to the tart shells a layer | t a r y cin.woom Teachers Assoula-)f thick boiled custard. Pile with t l o n a n d t h e Elementary Princi-

pal's Association of New Jersey.It was prepared by Dorothy 8e-bald of Rldgewood and Paul H.Van Neas of Newark. FVeda Scrlb-ner of Vineland heads the teach-ers' organization; Mrs. Bertha M.Lyons of Vineland. the principals,/ The elementary school Is theschool of "all the children" andmust be closely related to thecommunity it serves, says the

'resh strawberries and pour therteser over It. Chill thoroughlyind serve.

Savory MayonnaiseVt cup mayonnaisey4 teaspoon prepared mustard1 teaspoon Worcestershire

sauce'•« oup" cream1 teapsoon grated onion

Just before serving combine In-

drlnk. Perhaps this Is their prlvl-leRe, but it servos lo make theirprlnclpalshlp pretty unattractive

AMIS VENDINGCompared to the 20 per cent «t

national Income. tbM, Uw-lfln tpands on arms, the Unitatf

States spends 6 rents of each na-tional Inconv dollar. This amountwill probably increase but will nttlikely exceed 10 per cent ot Uttnational Income which should notb* cxtfustd with Kovernmetltspending. The government spend*one of every three dollars fotfenie.

Hoffman denies view R C A ,aid to Kurope Is "charity."

Red parties throughtout worl4have membership of 25.000,000.

to a person with any degree gfIndependence." '

Teachers and principals scorna sex distinction on the principal'ship. "Our principal can equallywell be either a man or a woman.The personal characteristics artInfinitely more significant In de-termtnlng his fitness than the Msto which ht belongs.

pamphlet. The principal of suchjredlsntS in order given and mix a school shoud be a well-roundedthoroughly. 8erve with a vegetable personality, an "educated" eduea.-saJad. I tor, a skilled executive, and an In-

«-r/ S.stJt^t i / uji

Of & *ov^i

So Mwoth . • • M gmtb. "S«oret f

Fuhion" molda to pottun fm- Ifectkn . . . j«t give* you un- (<drtimed of Ir*Mou wA coofort. W

FAMISE CORSET SALON t147 Fayette St., Perth Amboy t

OppiMlli- Hnrkrl

fck ALL MAKEPTy^ OABMENT8

v ^ V \ REPAIRED

ji[\y\ U OPEN FRI.T¥^>* TILL » F. M.

"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

B O B ' S RADIO & TELEVISIONSALES & SERVICE

— Largest Service Dealer In Woodbridge —More Convenient Than EVER BEFORE

ms~m mo

Modd s h o w n - n w CB-11 Custom Model,10.53-cubiC'foot capacity, ~~~

exclusiveCROSUY W0RKSMR

design gives you

HEW SPACEMORE SPACE

all at the"CONVENIENCE

LEVEL"

GIVES YOU UP TO 23% MORE SPACI

7-CUBIC-FOOT MODELS AS LITTLI AS

• i -

$18995• With the new Shelvador, same size cabinet gives youextra space—easy to use, easy to teach. Thank theShelvador for that new space, more apace, all at the"convenience level"—aft refrigerated.

• Up to 70 pounds of frozen foodsin the big, double-freezer compart-ment—including lour eaBy-to-get-at

trays of ice cubes. Shelves are completely recessedin extra-thick Shelvador door—no space taken from

.I.ll I* M.N.«,

the inside of the cabinet. Eaay-to-clean "ButterSafe"with its own temperature control in the Shelvadorholds a full pound of butter at just the right consistencyfor easy spreading. There's a roomy meatholder, twocrisper compartments, new rearranging shelf, too.Ultra-smart design with gleaming white Dulux enamelexterior and acid-resisting porcelainenamel interior makes the newCrosley the most beautiful refrig-erator you ever saw! See it nowl

Better Products for Happier Living

ONLY 10% DOWNCONVENIENT TERMS

Open Every EveningTill 10 P.

B O B ' S RADIO & TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE, Inc.

;l•) i-'i •

> ; • • - • •

m

COR. SCHOOL & MAIN ST.

Call Woodbrji

WOODBRIDGE [

*•

PA OF TFN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950 CARTETfET

For Your Shopping Convenience . • t •

AND SUPPLIES

Rep*ks • • Misled listmmits • • Raid Rtpaln •

Tel: WOodhrhki-

CInrltp Repair SerriceREFRIGERATIONand A H T O M A T I C

WASHING MACHINEShi Avrncl SXrtrX, Areiwl. N. J.Authori.rd Laoderall Service

THE ROAD TOMVSK.AI. HAPPINESS— ENROLL NOW —

Expert InstructionAccordion - Violin

Headquarters for QualityMufcal In*lraniMiti ami

Ciecreti

LJBERAL TRADE-INS

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

j toil. Hoaknakl. I'mp.

« 7 Slat* St. P. A. 4-1290

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Apprcred

Crashed St«n« - ff»hed GravelWashed Send - W»tfrpr«oflniLime - Brier - Cement - VlMtu

Raritah MercantileCorporationPhone PE 4-OS15

FRONT AND FAYETTE STS.FEBTH AMBOY. N. I.

9 Drag Stores •

Arenel Pharmacy1810 RAITffAY AVENUE

UOODRR1DGK 8-H14

WHITMANS CANDIES

Cosmetics - Fl'm - GreeUnf Cartto

RAVMOXD JACKSONAND SONDRUGGIST

88 Main Street •

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: I-WM

Bos "enels

EsposUo's Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER

Bueaeher, Selmer, MartinEpiphonc, SUnferland, Gretsch

Miulcal InntructUn* on AllInstrument!

Rental Plan for Students

465 New Brunswick AvenueFords. N. J.

Amber *-««*

• Oil Diners t

DELCO OIL BURNERS3 YEARS TO PAYAVENEL

COAL & OIL CO.tM RAHWAY AVENUE

CallWDGE. 81400

Pet Slop

GOING AWAY?BOARD YOUR DOGS

Daiir, Weekly. M M U U J Rates

Washing aa4 StrippingWdl Ventilated

Bet t of Care

Spick & Span KenneUBox 116, Inman Arenae

R a h n y . N. J.

RAHWAY VMM

I Joe's Pet ShopPETS - FOOD - SUPPLIES

IIORSK MEAT— FW'.SH DAILVi . S. CUVT la

THOril'AI. FISHBIKDS - (AUKS - Nl

Telephone CA-I-SI89

AVs Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE

Radio Overhauls a SpecialtyFree Estimate*

Prompt and Expert RepairsRCA - Tnnc - Sol Tube*

All Type Batterie* f«r Portables

34 PERSHINO AVENUECARTERET. N. J.

Open Weekdays from 9 U 9

Ceiter

Health ttASSIFlED ADVS.

'Crepe Hanren" Delay iracted and made miserable bythoughtless visitors, who no! onlT

nirl vnn rvrr Mop to think of irll tlipm unpleasant thinirs. butwhat n rnrr commodity plain or- vho (.IT eternally rwonimendingrlinary rommnn srnsp is? A stir- to them siily remedies, becausegeon hsd a patinnt only rrrrntly., somr rf'ative or friend took thema Mrs. A," who vns kept in a nnd was marvelously cured. Culti-

vate common sense When youvisit the sick, tell them cheerfulthings, and leave the doctor to

• Radii ami Television •

WILL GIVE YOU

Op to $ 4 5 Trade-inFOR YOUR OLD

SEWING MACHINE

SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED A ELECTRIFIED

Frank Hovanec'sDOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE

AND NOTION CENTERti WASHINGTON AVE.

Carttret l-7t«6

Our Trained Staff can pot an end

to all your troubles today!

CALL WDGE 8-1308FOR THE FINEST

Radio end TelevisionService

Y.OirVE EVER HAD

• Real Estate-lisvaK0«

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

RepraMUnt Bvyntaft Brattan* Co. Over t* T « n

Mttt-J

• Rstflig mi SMig •

Henry Jansen & SonTtaUktnraad Sheet Metal Wwt

Booflac, Metal CeOnfi andFttnaee We*

588 AWcn S t m tWoodbxMge, N. 1.

Tekphane t-ltU

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERED RATES

First M Mile 15eEach AddiUonal U Mile . . lseOFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

TffllJ

ART TILE CO.4M RAHWAT AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE

BATHS KITCHENSIIVBBER FLOORING

(QCALOT FtSSTl

P&ones: WOft-2927

E. W. NIEB WO-8-UCS

• tat Cars

156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEAMBOY TEL. 4-3419

• Fueral Directen •

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.

Telephone I'^rteret 8-5715

• Piaie Tniig •

Phil. GoldinPiano Specialist

TUNINGREGULATING

REPAIRINGEstimates Chccrfdr GWen

CALL P. A. 4-765»

Fmltire

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

is the ttuia tm newOar furniture is fresh

design—lop* in quality.

Winter BrothersR'aysMe Furniture Sfc*p

1W>T 15 Arenel, M. J.Dally 1* A. M. te t P. M.

rh»or

Utwr Stircs •

Pianos Tuned, RepairedRetubtCd. Refinfahed

FaeUry Methods Applied

Free Estimates

John SlaterPerth Awboy 4-6*16

PLUMBING SUPPLIESAT LOWEST PRICES!

OPEN SUNDAY—ALL DAY

AvenelPlumbing SupplyHIGHWAY IS. AVISNEL

WDGE.

Wvodbridfe S-1U9

WoodbridgeLiauor Store

JOS. ANDRABCIK. PROP,

npktc Stock of bomesticImported Wines, Been

and l i^uon574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBHIDG& M. ^

Hnical listrictiN •

UUUMSini, Belb, Xylophone

•i;\r tfatnee or Concert

far Toachcn

PlMfclig aii Heatiig •

"SINCE lBST

New Jersey RoofingCompany

RMIIMC - Brick fltffatf

Mett lWott

M*-SM NEW BRUNSWICK AYE.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Ttt PC 4-t21t

"BETTER USED CABS"

BEHSIE AVTO SALES405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDOB, N. 1.

i - i m - t-iku

tatsLet Us REVIVE

The Exquisite Beauty ofYour

BUGS • CARPETSUPHOLSTERY

Call CA. 8-63aa

JOHN LOKOSAll work dane In jtmt home

Wg Appointment Only.

• Service Statlois •

Clarkson't

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy ATeBtte aad Jamet Street

WoedhrM*. N. J.

WO-8-1H4

Charles FarrPlumbing - Heating

Telephones:Woodhridxe 8-#5S4 M 8 JIJ«

SHOW ROOM444 Rahway Aicnae

Waedbridce, N. J.

I Pwy Mies _ •

N. IETETS,PONY U K

AtMaple Tree

FPkuk (irvaiidiAt rod

Uailr"^?<^V I U • t. MLfor CUMnn'a BiriMay

Gea Bros.

•A0i

Jack Geh,

WA8HIt«G. GBBABtNtl

TIRES

AMBOT AVE. AND Q U t N ST.

WOOOMUIXiE. H. I .

llololian BnxhtrsGARAGE

LOUISA'SLETTER

highly nervous condition anduliov recovery was urtually rie-layeri and hindered by the per-sistpnt visiti of a woman who toldher unpleasant things. She wouldappear at the pick one's chamberdoor imnnnotinred, flt nny hourof the day. though she had beentold that the patient should nothave visitors.

On one occasion she prefacrdher remai-k -by saying. "I'm soquiet. I know that I can sit hereand just soothe you to sleep." Shecontinued, "It's a pity you hadto have that appendix operationand you so fat. I have a friendwho was fat when she was op-pr.tted on. and her stomach Is sov.eak that she has to wear an un-comfortable bandage all the t'.meto keep her muscles from corningapart."

"I know a fat man who has hadtubes in his side ever since he wasoperated on. They tell me that thedoctors told him he might as wellBO home and make the best of it.that he would never be well. Isuspect that he dirtn't have n skill-ful surgeon. I don't be'ieve muchin the surgeons here anyway. Whythere was old Mr. Jones who diedwhen he had his IeR cut off. Hehad some awful disease, gangreneor something, and it just went upand struck his heart. I reckon.They tell me that he had haddiabetes or something for twentyyears or more.

"Now you might have that. Didyour doctor look to find out? Youknow, its astonishing how care-less some doctors are. Oh, you saythey examined your urine andblood, and took your blood pres-sure before they operated. Well,maybe you haven't got it then,but I'm doubtful."

The doctor wondered why "Mrs.A" asked him so many questionsabout her condition and did notget along as well as he had ex-pected. If he had only known thata foolish, meddlesome visitor hadimplanted fear thoughts and dis-trust of him in her mind he wouldhave understood.

A sensible visitor would haveonly remained a few moments,during which she would have im-proved the time by telling herfriend things to fill her heart withhope and happiness. She wouldhave planted se*ds that wouldhave hastened her return tohealth.

How many poor invalids are dis-

prescribe the medicine.

Capitol DomeContinued from Editorial Page)

not be able to survive the cheapImports from Japan, and theEuropean countries. The firmsemploy over 70,000 workers. Theindustry is worth almost a halfbillion dollars a year.

In the New Jersey ceramic in-dustry workers receive $1.35 perhour. In England they receive 30cent* an hour, Belgium. 28 centsFrance. 26 cents. Oermany, 24cents. Italy. 23 cents. Czecho-slovakia, 20 cents and Japan 10cents. That is -why it is impos-sible for New Jersey notaries tocompete on the American marktt. let alone the foreign market

Today's Patiem

Dear Louisa:

I hare a good husband whoProvides for me and Is pleasantenough around the house but heis absolutely lacking in aOtctionand is thoughtless rather thaninconsiderate. A peck on toe cheekabout three or four times a dayis the limit of his demonstrative-ness. He says he loves me and henever looks at another wo*iau buthe doesn't seem to look at me,either. I can't understand how onecan love another and never givethem a squeeze or a real kiss.

If we go to a party and thepeople are strange to me, my hus-band forgets all about me untiltime to go home. It never occursto him to see if I am stranded orstuck with the same partner if wehappen to be dancing It is simplysink or swim by my own poweras far as he is concerned. If Imention it later, he will say thathe thought I was having a goodtime and he didn't notice me withthe same partner for six dances.

What do you think about this?Do you really think he loves me?We have been married only tenyears and I hate to think aboutspending the rest of my life witha man who is so wrapped up in hisown concerns that he lets me feelso alone.

"DISTRACTED"-N JAnswer:

You probably have a very lonelyroad ahead of you. Distracted, un-less you can get your husband tosee what he U doing to you.

He sounds to me like an ex-treme egoUat who. as you my. isso Wrapped up in what he U mar-ine and the inpnsatoo he k> mak-tnt ah eUtr people that he for-gets to pay you the little courte-sies that husbands pay theirwtra. Hi» behavior at dance;, isreally inexcusable. The first thai*a bey learns at dancing school Iste look dot lor hU partwr andcertainly he should be even morethoughful after marriage

As for hU lack of affection, tsuppose some people are bom af-fectionate and some are not, butit seems that you would have dis-covered thi* trait befan you wereitwrriid. I t i i i m u when twopeople so dinerent are mamatTry being affectionate with hUaand perhaps he will develop thlttrait to Wf i

Pattern 9S66; sites 12. H. IS,18. 20. SUe 16, 4-ttece easetnblowith bra, 5N, yds. 39 in.

Send TWENTY FIVE CENTS lacoins lor this |>4Uern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 Weat18th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly K|2E. NAME, ADDRE68,STYLE NUMBER.

Ctioosu your beaiou'g wardrobefrom our litest Marian Mi'.ruaPattern Book. Stud Twesty Centsfur X<MT coj»f 'i.i:y, t>u;»r» e»sy-s«w ityls* lor tTenrone. A Freel>att«m U prinUJ is ttu book.

CROPS—Crops In New Jerseythis summer are expected to befrom ten days to two weeks late

But In some respects, accortl-ins to the State Department ofAgriculture, this may be a bless-ing in disguise. It has delayedthe usual flush period for milkbecause cows are not being turnedout to pasture so soon. The rainshave been highly beneficial to replenish the soil. The inclementweather has been ideal for grassand hay.

The cold and rainy weather hasbeen unfavorable, however, forfruit because of the absence ofbees for pollination. This is alsotrue of blueberries, strawberriesand apples.

Oaaaifiedwnomnftraa en

INIMUrttNDENT-LEADUt

CAJtTEfcgT P U S 8PURITAN TOWNSHIP FORDS

BKACON

• KfTI ATYO\ WAM-t-n

IM r.r SlTTKT! —Wnn^nh^rtJ'.n. li:ilit»*v. M<Hrr1>'l. rut , ' ,

liiv. •• I'hl.ilrcn, l;ereri'it''f>H i,. vcnlriK. ''nil Knlm-ny ; .r ,r i |

A A X T K D TO R I V

1,'tT In Wtnilhrirl*., prr,|l,,

1 TimeNEWSPAPERS

15c p»r lln'Me par I'n"Me p»r llnr

, lie P»r MnrCONTRACT)

100 lint*- thFf* papfrn.Hf P»r tine'.Minimum ipac-* rriarged—* l!n«.l

Jj letter* to » lln* — flv« word*.

I T i m e .I Ttitl

ILL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGr l »"pav«M<? In

mail* f" a o r o u n u only.Irregular )n«iri1orn will b»a r f d (or t t the one-tlm« r«t«.Ad» ordered four tlmen nn.i

itopped before that lime will btx for 1t>e «riu»l number ol

tlm«» die »>1 appeared, chtrglnf atthe rate earned. .

Tht WoodbrMee Publishing Torenerve* the rlgtit to e<1 t. revise orreje< t all '""I"' suhmltteil. anil willnut »'« rpftinrmlhle f-T more thanone Inrurrei-t ln«ertinrt of any ad-vertisement. The co-overmlon of theadvertiser* will b» appreciated.

A S S I F I K D ADi ACfKITKD TO• i i l« .1. W. WurcjfKfmAT

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

I'mt, anprrmiin m iw l l h l n «;ilk|i

o v n l dtriMint n

o of Wnniihflilitemill huplnewii ti>iI, WTIK- )M'.it|finII, r ii h de-iifti'i

I!' lOVH PO!T»iT—• We n » 7 rm i l we'll p;iv Jilulie-t pr| . ,v

i.r ur l l c fc.r.lot»flK. P, M. H.,,,i, .?.*,» ra i l ; A v m i i e , IMalnflcM , .

l f l l i 4 1 1 0 0

I.O1T F01M>n . <• i;<>|,l nvsl hnn

' i. mi Mi'mlav, II.i. 'Wrlli' c,r i i i l l tn \\n\ \.

ufXIi-A pntr nf eye. t\»^,hlne cane, o n ' i r e e n K t i . ( i

i-nn Stailun. About n munimil'irc al Inilppandr-nt-U-.i.t.

OI'KIHTORH WA^TKI)

KOH *At.K

OI.CVRTl LEAF CEMETKRT — Lot4 K l

Hiieii-man, Cranfori!

111. Graves S and 4.•e.-tion. ITice J100 00. Call Ur». ^

1-ltJTS-J.10-13 tf

evrnlnir wurk fr"m 5 tolrjifl Sji'irtKweur, 4 i'nrt*-

On theSCREEI

"Buccaneer's Girl'

While thls/fllm is designedi suppose, for adult entertainmd

1J>T rOF> SALE—Arrora from th» tSi-w.irm Avtnue Hrhool, off Wood- ;

hrliigr Avmoe. 50' i 1!5\ Ha» newer, iwater, gai. electric. AnklnB price j T.™1

ipno. Itob#rt Kullcrton. 507 Middle - '"FCX Avenue, iteiuciifn, N. j . Me- fare. Produced in striking Taim-tien 5-08U. i i - « tf; n i c o i o r , n deals with fabulous j

ploits of freebooters on the bojlng main. These pirates are

knaves, they are acrew all rigged out |

spectacular costumes, who,the command of a sea-gal

commit

W AXTKD TO ItBJT

W A N T E D — 4 - s r o < m

' * " ' " •

Ho\ : - B < /o

BKAL BStATE FOR SAI.B • .; dations only to help honest mi

JERSEY JIGSAW:—If goodsdon't cross borders, soldiers will,warns the New Jersey Farm Bu-rwm. . . . Chief Justice ArthurT. VanderbUt wiU receive theGold Medal of the New JerseyState Bar Association for out-standing activities in his profes-sion at the annual meeting of thegroup at Haddon Hall. AtlanticCity. May 26 and 27 The coldweather has delayed asparaguswhich is the first of New Jersey'slarge sprin? crops. . . . Cub Re-porters, editors and authors, ailgraduates of the Rutgers Schoo'of Journalism, will attend a ban-quet on the campus on May 19to celebrate the 25th anniver-sary of the founding of theschool. . . . Seven hundred andtwo habitual traffic law viola-tors—the problem children of thehighway—havt lost their drivingprivileges durina the past fourmonths of 1950 in New Jersey.. . . Armed Forces Day proclaimed iin New Jersey for May 20 is a new Iday of observance in which to paytribute to all the armed forces—Thf Senate caucus rule which al-lows four Senators to block anybill in the Legislature continuesto be the main target of criticismby taxpayers groups. . . . TheState Division of Veterans' Serv-ices announces compensationpayments are now being made bythe Federal Government to manyparenu who°e sons and daugh-ter* were killed In World Yfaand II Senate PresidentSamuel L Bodine. Fk-rningtonRepublican, is considered one ofthe fairest gavel wielders in thehistory of the Senate by both Re-publicans and Democrats. . . .The State Treasury receivedS535.379.80 as ils share of bet-ting during the first seven daysof racing at Garden State Park,near Camden. . . . Ragweed con-trol is among the items checkedin tins year's .nidging of estab-hshmt nts iilonj! New Jersey'shighways by the Garden Club ofNt* Jersey. . . .

CAPITOL CAPERS: — T h enumber of mosquitoes biting thissummer depends upon excessiverainfalls and too many floo<tUdesaiong tlte shore, according t l theexperts. . . . Four out of five ofthe toothbrushes now in use inAmerican homes are worn out orunsanitary. dainLs the MedicalSiX'irty of Nt•*" Jersey. . . . Build-ing codes in New Jersey are likefingerprints - there are no twoalike, claims the New JerseyHome Builders Association.

Fovr. LOTS for —it on Hillside: n e r s s l r a n d e d ashore In theAvenue. Sewer and water. Mat1 . . . t , ,

ion x mo. :»o f«-t from iiidnedair \ Orleans of the ninteenth centijAvtnut. inquire p. MontaMoii, a , in the cast are Yvonne De Caior«n .street. vu>odbricige. .. i who has the title role; Phi

Friend, Elsa Lanchester, And8-4. 6-29 ;

• HRLP WANTED, FCMAI.E •

(flllL WANTED—Full or part time.Piquant working: condition*. Flor-

hli,in Ilestaurant, Klffhwny .'5, Avr-nel. 6-11

King, Henry Danlell,Dumbrille and others.

Doufl

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IDENTIFICATIONWhite House press conferen

are being held in a 100-seat ail; I torium across the street from I

White House In the old 8taw Ipartment Building. Reporter? iseated and must stand and Idtify themselves when they iquestions.

SPCAYKliS—nni«bfr»—rubber, ap-jil)" to Keyport WoodworklnR

t'umpiny, Inc., Lotiui Street, Kev-

New Parliament asks Titoform another government.

Carloadings rise but are dofrom 1949, 1948.

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BT014QB - rREC

. P.TERET PRESS t FRIDAY, MAY 10, \%O PAGE ELEVEU

Beats Plj f C In 2 Games

Monmoutk ParkRacing Notes

von\'r«'

- T h e Main Office, MONMOTJTlt PARK, OCEAN-,, lonrn representing the PORT. N. J.—Tim recent an-Motnls Refining Compftny nouncement. of Monmouth Park's

double-header from the $196,000 staler-, schedule for theOffice at Rahwaj last June 16-August 9 racing season

,.iV afternoon„ tcnmfi will meet

6-5 and 15-4.

linn1 month.Team (8)

AB, nq<;i]icki. 3b 2

Q mmlifk, 2b 3

V "slnan. M »; ,',,mllSZew.skl, ss, l b 2

F O » ' - r - - , 3

s phpslak, riC HilbPft, cf

If\linucoi, Prure, 3braliibro. 2b ...

. t.mbach. IbX. Oiilino. rf

l l i lL.' Rivpllini, cf 0j,Mnn;an, rff furinmagno

28 8Yort Teft* (5)

AS R•f S

O'Hara, p ....Drisrolli 3bBarbnto, S3Bitrktey, 2bMuth. cf

Cllsiclt. lb ...Cassara. c .Guiness, If .

a442a

. 31

in,has already drawn several earlynominees to the 15 attractive han-dicaps. First .to enter the lists wnsMrs. E. L. Hopkins' Three Rlnim,winner of the 1949 MonmouthHjmaictip shd omnibus Handicap,and the pon of Blue Larkspur hasbeen named for both of theseevent*.

"Three Rlng3 will be there withbells on," wrote trainer Bill Kn«pp,a long-time Mrnimouth Park regu-lar.

* • *Amory L. Haskell, president of

the Monmouth Park Jockey Club,has arrived at his Red Bank, N. J.,home after a winter vacationspent at Palm Beach, Pla., and isopening offices at the race course.H

MSmre by lnnlnff:

Cartcrrt Office 0 4 1 1 0Nc« York Office 0 0 0 0 0

Cartent f « t a (It)AB ft

j Basilld, as 8 0S Rhulick. Jb 1 1R, Sloan, 3b 9 Sj . Lemaswwskl. l b .... I 0F, Carl, c 6 3s Chpslak. rf 3 1G, Hilbert, p 4 2E Szymborskl, If, 1 2S. Mirmcci, cf 3 0H. Cure, 3b 8 1J. Calabro, ss 2 0M. Laubach, l b 2 1A. Gxilino. 2b 8 1L Rivpllini. cf 2 IJ. Morsjnn, rf 1 1F, Carlomagno, If 3 0

39 15New York V t a a (4)

AB RScotly, 3b 4

v Pearsall, rf 4Hartirmn, ss IRcsker. cf 8XeoiiRh, c SSchulze, 2b tGrafe, If gDeane, lb 8Kearney, p 8

IV—5

H101

Fete ftfyrks Close -iirls

Pin League SeasonCARTEnET-*A flttlnfj finish to

a veiy successful bowling seasonwns marked by a banquet of theCarteret Women's AcRdemy Bowl-ine league held at John's in Me'tuchen on Wednesday night. Mrs.Helen Yarr acted as toastmlntrcasnnd Introduced the officers whowere elected lt»t week for the 1890-1951 seasnp. They were Mrs. GloriaResko, president; Mrs. Helen Mul-lan, vice president: Mrs. BettyBulewira, treasurer, find Mrs. ElsieH. Bmtok, secretary. All exceptMrs. Mullan succeeded themselvesto fch&ir respective offices. On bc-helf of the members, Mrs. Yarrpresented Mrs. Resko. Mrs. Bale-•wlCKi Mrs. Bartok and Mrs. BettyMorris with corsages. Mrs. Bartokand Mrs. Balewlcz were also pre-sented with a Rift in appreciationof their efforts during the seasonEach member received n kev rinuwith miniature bawling ball and

rtaskBll, greatly Impressed by the | pin attached as a favor.siwcess of both the HlaUwh sndGulfstream Park njeetlmts inFlorida, ravisanes similar popu-larity for Monmouth Park duringthe June 16-August 9 season.

"In retaJnlng Intact our 1049Stakes schedule we expert to at-tract the cream of the thorough-breds campaigning ln the East."Baahell said at Monmnuth Pnrk,"While added stable spac^ desper-ately needed Ln the past, permitsm to Boo^mmodate.more and bet-ter owners than In previous meets."

BttRAGOOD By Alan Mavtr

CATCHERe e i THE

SBASOtiBANGAree

More seats for clubhouse pa-trons!

That is the good news from Mon-mouth Park, where plan*? arc rush-ing ahead for the opening, onJune 16, of the 47-day summer rac-ing Season which continues throiHiAugust 9. A section of the dlnlnsterrace, formerly r e s e r v e d forluncheon taWes. has been set asidefor more than 600 sent* overlook-ing the running strip, plan? Rrealso brewing to triple this number2

110 [ terraoe

a steak supper, a rc-pirt of the prizes and standingsand presentation of awards wasmade. With the exception of thefirst and last plnce teams' thestfindlnfis were very close, tt.wi-dor's Dairy took first piece. Mul-Inn's Liquor Store was second, withPaul's Service Statlrm only twoframes behind In third, Sable'sFurniture only one behind to takefourth and Cutter's Amoco Stn-tion, only separated by one came,tnklnR fifth place, with CarteretPress in the basement position.High average bowler was BertStojk« with R 154. and Trudy Mon-tazzoli in second place only 64 pinsbehind. Followlns closely WHS Sn-phle K"tits wi'fh 152, Kay Horvnthwith 149 and Betty Balrwlra with146. Cutter's Amoco had high team

while Sandnr'., Diiry hadteam srl. Hluh individual set

was won by Sophie Krats with a570. and Holi<n Yarr was the win-ner of high individual «nme witha sensational 254. Beside the local

Sitars, Dan's NineWin Games In Sr.Softball League Week Ended

May22J950

Senior !Cartert t High School Weld

(6:00 P.M.)

CARTERET—Srtar's Sweet Shopnoftballers continued on theirmerry way by winning tlwlr thlrflstraight name this week, defeating8t. Joseph's, 4-2. In a second garniin the Softball league the power,,ful Dan's Nlnr wiMWd through | J J 0 " ^ - ^ " 1 1 , ^ ™with n clone 6 4 triumph over theForesters After gaining a fl-1 leadat bhR end of the third, Dan's Ninethwarted R 3-ruh spurt by theForesters In the fourth frame.

Sltar's 14)

St. Joes, Cypress

WllRUCki, 2bPnvlowskl, ifB. Riedcl, 3bHaroski. MSJ. Rledel. c

AB... 3

33ft8

Baton, rf 8Medwlck, lbBorises, cfSosnowski, p

94St. Joseph's m

ABCatri. BS 4Toth. Of SKamachuk, 9b 3Jackson, lb 3

THIS COM/C BOOKMOHTH CLUB SUBMAY SOCI/VP LIKE A Rt!*5

PHBR INVBNT/OH TOrue PUBLIC-"

Dltttitiat* h Kl'i rniun Srtiititt

BUT PITCHERS WHO HAVE ISSSATMVFt6OReHEWAS\e/ PR.

Mullen, cOsmus, cKayler, rfKoplel, 2b ..Wantock, rf

R001120000

R0110000000

Wednesday—Cards vs. CloversMen's Softball league

Lelblg's Field (6.15 P. M.iMonday—St. Joes vs. Maple StreetWednesday—Sltars Sweet Shop vs

Dan's NineFriday—Curteret War Vet* vs. For-

ester*Rub league

Park Field (3:30 P. M.IThursday — Rockets vs. Emerson

Street(4:00 P.M.)

SBtimtey-^Cypress 8trwt vs. St.Joea Jrs.

Junior LeaguePark Field (6:00 P. M.)

Tuesday—Oadets v», Cobras

Cub league Games|CARTFRET The Si Joes I

In the Cufo Lp.iswr rami< th*with two *mashlUKfourth «nd seventh Ininifi toan uphill battle fiTtm the11-10, this week i»t the ParkiHehlluhtlns the St. Joea1 ra»i\s R double hy Billy Ondw «tlu bn*rs I wderi in the fourth iwith three on hi the seventh.

In anothfr Cub name the ilf*press boys demonstrated aoSMtimely hlttinit and beat ibe tatsin Street nine. 9-8, as "JunkMedvetz ntemmed n late rallythe Emerosn Street boys.

ThfboK score:Rockets 110)

Afi RLucas. 2bBobenchlk. 2bZuback, ssRohaly, cFitzula. pOruppa. lb

cf

Nadolskl, p 3

26 2 7Score by Innings:

St, Joseph's 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2Sitar's S. 8 0 2 0 0 1 1 0—4

010010iI0

next year when a new dining rorrn I h*me prize for high same. Mrs.•will permit most of the present Yarr was presented with nn award

area to be restricted to

28

seats.+ * •

William Triiiidle. a member ofRacing Secretary John Turner Jr.'nMonmouth Park staff, Is nt thenorthern New Jersey rti«e courseeach •weekend to supervise earlywoi* of that department. Approvedrtables are now being notified ofstall spwie for the June IB-August

meet and early stakes nomina-tions BTe belns catalogued. AllMonmouth Park stakes close onJune 1. according to Trundle.

Geld Rush By-ProductOne of the by-products of the

California gold rush of a century»(o was the opening of a newsource of tanning material. Cali-fornia tan-bark Immediately tookan Important place In mikingleather for shoe soles.

Score by innings:Carteret Office 7 0 0 0 1 6 2— IB

V Office 0 2 0 0 1 0

H»ndkereUthEach year more than 16,000 bain

ot cotton ire uaed to tnaka hand-kerchiefs.

InllnVapor barriers should bt, placed

on th* room tide dt » boUf< wallunder the plaster lath or other bittnur finish.

frcrm thr- Ci-ntral Jersey Women'sBowling Leupuc. Nin° out of the24 members bowling hit a 200 nameof better during the season. Somehad repeats and there were quitea ff-w who were just a few pinsshort to reach it.

Announcement was made thatany peraon who wishes to join the1960-1951 league get In touch withthe secretary, Mrs. Bartok, at anearly date.

la OMea TimesMore thin a 100 years before the

legions of Julius Caesar invadedOtul, the natives <A India began toWe shellac to protect the surface!of their temples and homes.

IN. ». Milk PrrtntUonAverage milk production per

cow on New York farms ln 194Bwis estimated at 6,400 pounds,which It 1,200 pounds more than 25years ago.

Rooftop KitchenA single story home with two

kitchens—one on the first floor andanother en a rooftop observationporchHs the litest Idea In housing.The rooftop kitchen is ideal for pre-paring light meals ln warm weath-er.

Falcons StopWest Carteret .In Loop Tilt, 12-5

C A R T E R E T —The Falcimsstopped the West Carteret BoysClub in a one-sided game in theMid»et League this week at thePark field. 12-3. Two big ralliesof four and five runs respectivelypaved the way for the Falcons'victory.

The box score:W«st Carteret B. C. 13)

AB RHendrlckson, lbO'Malley, 3bDave Gibney, 2bBrucato, pTommlsson, If ..Blair, ss 2Krage, c 2Don Qlbney, rf 1Godmustad, cf 2Kubala, rf 1

2242

. 2

Hamburger DeluxeFor a hamburger deluxe, use hot

seasoned hamburger, lettuce, aridchili sauce. Add a teaspoon ofgrated onion to each tablespoon ofsoftened margarine to spread onthe split hamburger buns.

Ramblettcs WinFrom FarmerettesIn Girls Loop, 10-2

CARTERET — The Farmerettesof West Carteret showed some de-cided improvement although theydropped a 10-2 decision to theRamblettes in the QlrlsLeague thisweek at the Columbus School fielfl.

Miss Sisko. pitching for thewinners, held the Farmerettes tothree scattered hits while her teammates gtahered 12 off Miss Med-vetz.

Farmerettes (2)

Fores ten (4)AB

.. 4

.. 3- 4. 4

3

A. Benson,cfPhilips, IfO'Connell, 3b ....Seibert, cZimmerman, p ..Wilgus, ss 2Holowatch, rf 2Zabel, lb 3Perkins, 2b 1Stelgman, rf 2

28Dan's Nine (6)

ABBasillci, 3b 3Hagan, ss 4M. Virag, If 3P. Virag, rf 3S. Wojclk, lb 1Gladyss, cf....'. 2

BLysek, 3bGormley. 2b 3Daprile, lb 3Medvetav p :.\: 3Collins, If 2Dubs, rf 2Wood, c v. 2Hanchek, rf 2Cregar. ss 2

21Falcons (12)

ABLakatos. If 3Shanley, ss 3

BasketballThe first basketball game was

played ln 1891 with a peach basketand a soccer ball. Today, this fast-moving sport attracts more spec-tators each year than any othersport in the United States.

Ginda, 2bSeaman, lbDalton, rf ....Baldwin, cfFitzula, 2b ..Leijeny, c ....Gjlrain, p ..

R00013123

H

21 12Score by innings:

Boys Club 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 3Falcons 0 3 0 < 6 0 x—12

Hamblettes

Fedorkn, 2bDonaghue, ss

21(10)

AB34

Neder, lb „ 4Campbell, c 3Ginda, 3b •. 3Irving, rf , 3O'Donncll, If 3Koval, cf 3Sisko, p 3

R001000010

2 3

Kaslier, 3b 0King, 3b 1SQsnoWskl, p 3

R101222100

Frtinkowskl, c 2

R1000111000

R101011010

H2010110000

Score by innings:21

Thursday — West Carteret fcoysClub vs. Hill Boys

MidgetAt Park Field (3:30 P. M,>

Monday—St. Joes-vs. W«3t Car-teret Boys Club

Wednesday—Bus Boys vs. West,Carteret Boys Club

Frld'iy—Falcons vs. 3t. JowGirls League

At Columbus School (6:30 P. M.)Monday—Yuhasz Girls vs. Farmer-

ettesWednesday—Debs vs. Ramblettes

Carteret BeatenBy St Mary's, 8-2After Early Lead

CARTERET —The jinx withDougy King and his St. Mary'steams held over Carteret inbasketball last wlntef continuedto exist in baseball as the PerthAmboy club came from behind toupset the locals, 8-2, at the highschool stadium field Tuesdayafternoon. '

Jim Kiraly blanked the visitorsfor four innings while his team-mates gathered one run ln thefirsts and another in the third.

Then the explosion took placein the fifth when St. Mary'sscored four runs. Continuing, the

I visitors piled up three more tal-:

Ues in the sixth to sew up theball game.

St. Mary's 18)AB

Scott, 2b 3

Liptak, 3bRiiMcll. IfSerson, If

St. Joes

Woo*, rfTureo. rfPlvn. cfBarbato, IfNa*y. IfJ. Nardl, cHorvath, 3bOnder, 3bB. Carr. Ib0. KurtoJf. s->Lukowskl, p

1344343

.... 11

M(11)

AB413

... 12i43223

10

29 1)Score by Innings:

Rofkets 2 0 5 2 0 1 0-41,1St. Joes 2 3 0 4 0 0 3-4V-;

CUB LEAGUEThe box score:

Cypress Street 191AB

R. Donovan, Ib 2Mullflns, ss 1Ciszak, ss 2Pettlnheo. rf 2D, Medvetz, rf 1J. MedveU. p 2Kovacs, cf 3Leahy. 3b 2Carlton, c 4Tobiassen, 2b 3Sweda, If 4

Foresters .Dan's Nine

0 0 1*3 -0 0 0—42 2 2 0 0 0 0—6

29 10 12Score by innings:

Farmerettes .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 — 2Ramblettes 5 0 0 4 0 0 1—10

RECORD-BREAKING POPULARITY MAKES THIS POSSIBLE!

urn-MimrmKirmmurn

West CarteretBoys Club ScoresUpset By 7 to 4

CARTERET—The West Car-teret Boys Club srtirecl a 7-4 vic-tory over the highly favored Bus

ABEmerson Street (S)

Spzyak, 3b 4Laufenberg, ss 3

Clebak, If 4Anderson, ss 5Pfelffer, lbHorvatt, 3b, c ...Moog, cfLesko, rfShoulols, c•PelczarKaltenbach, 3bGeising, p

R211011100

Rytoacjoik, IfUdzlelak. cRocky, cfWoJewudJlk, 2bBohanek, lb

| Grenfreda, rfDalton, p

3.. 4. 2

3.. 2. 3 0.. 2 0

29 %Score by Innings:

Cypress Street 0 0 3 2 1 0Emerson Street.. 0 0 0 0 2 3

3-9

Boys tihsLeague.

weak in the Midget

Carteret

Dominquez, cf

34

(2)AB

... 4

8 12

Staging a four-run rally In thethird, We?b Carteret hopped Intoan early lead which it maintaineduntil the end. Don Gibney startedit off by walking. Hendrickaon andO'Malley followed with singles andD'Zurella topped the rally by hit-ting a double.

The box score:West Carteret B. C. (7)

AB R HHendrlcksdn, lb 4 l j 2O'Malley, 3b 3 2 2Brlcato, p 4 0 0D'Zurllla, If 3 2 1Blairs, ss 4 0 0Krage, c 2 0 0Dave Gibney, 2b 3 0 0Kubala, rf 4 1 1Don Gibney, cf 3 1 0

30Bus Boys (4)

ABKasha, 3b 4Kent, c ) i.. 3Merelo, 2b / 4Woodhull.ss... 3HkU, lb 4 (

Mortssa, p 3Curttlj, K 3McCann, of 0Preputnlk, of 1Oaplk, rf 3

Benson, rf 0Irving, ssMullen, ssTracz, IfO'Brien, 2bGural, 3b

Enthusiasm for th» "B«

»lm. lowl Now Oldwnobile"fffrs America'* ttoeb-tnlked

1444

Marocchi, c 3Yovarsky, lb 3Mako, rf 2Kiraly, p 2Nagy, p 0Snow, p l

30

R0010100000000

Avol-J Thick Films ,The wrinkling of paint is caused

by applying too thick a coat. Thasurface dries quickly but there Is.an undiisd portion underneath. Asthe underpin-1 dries and contracts,the top surface wrinkles. This canbe avoided by adding thinner topaint which has become over-thick(about one-half pint to th» gallon)or by applying plenty of elbowgrease and brushing out the paintto avoid thick films.

•Panned for Shoulols in 4th,Score by innings:

St. Mary's 0 0 0 0 4 3 1—8Carteret 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—2

R11101000

H01221200

lower fwieM (ot '50. Thit i*tliut (lashing action stir, thel"we«t.priced "Rocket" EnginemrlT/iub the car with•iwh spirited response thatuiillious have heard about it—tried it-ihriM to its J>»iUttuC

; performance! AndiAij is the CMiliatofen the MMth driving

CHdfc

yho at a torn pH* jar 19501So give us a ring tod»y-~mtk«your date with a "Rocket 8"!We'll be happy to show you theunprecedented value of the "88"

and prove our pointi l i l l i - R k S

NIW cme-riicE WINDUUUDI

Hrllld no»t It'» Ibo "Wo. COI'OllIMcpUt* wlliJlbitU (ur «>U* »•!•bltltr mi nil b uiuiauilc "M" moAAl

•28 4Score by Innings:

Boys Club 0 0 4 2 0 0Bus Boys 0 0 2 0 0 1

IW'U-Molfei Drfw, «< rWuo-lprU, now

large Alloy UserThe petroleum Industry has be-

come One ot We major customerstor nickel alloy steels. Where severecornpsloi) is a problem, the 6 percent and 0 psr cent nickel«feels «rtwidely luted lor well casing andsucker rod 'applications.

lYmen iu»geIn very cbli{twwthe(, grass tilage

is more it* to frewe than cornsilage. Fio«n iilkge vhuuld be «1-luwea to tlww bftqn feeding todairy catUe. treteing and th«wU»«does not destroy the nutrients inslltige.

Hill Boys 10-RunRally In 3rd TopsCadets By 15 to 4

CARTERET— Exploding with aten-run barrage in the third in-ning, the Hill Boys easily disposedof the Cadets, 15-4, in the JuniorLeague this week at the ParkField. The big rally was sparkedby three 'hits, three bases on ballsfollowed by three more hits, twowalks and another hit.

Cadets (4)AB

Myers, s* 3Lukach, lb * 2Mnkwlnski, c 3Kovacs, If 2Wadiak, rf -3Liptak, 2b 3Baruikovich, cf 2Taylor, 3bFerenoe. 8bKoli'bac, p

1

with ae! V

AQWKUMOrOUVAlUI

Mike a Date with s %cfot I"!OLDSMO5UI

forFENN REELS

OCKAN 11IV KEELS

WUJlXit.K BEBL8

GLASS SURF AND BOAT

RODS , 5

ti. s. RUBBER mt sqftrgASHAWAY BBAOMBD

NYLON LINE

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A Complete Selection ofQuality Awessorle*

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31<lt)

AB. . a... a... i

Tylka, of : 2Ftoence, of 0Nagy, ss 4MedveU, lb ., 20 ^ j ^ ( £. ,̂ t +ti- 4fthwfcey. Jb ....I..'.'.! 4Hadynfak, If 0Makkui, If 88nnw, s . . , .„— ., 3

Kasha, rfMalio, 3b

Miekel Alloy Steels•In 1181 James Riley In Glasgow

laiued a report of experiments hehtd conducted with nickel steel.Since INI tlw use of nickel alloy

steadily increased.MCCARTHY'S

^porting

N Times as Mm* -In 1898 the Canadian nickel mines

produced 123,000 tons of copper-lickel ore. Fifty years later thhtonnage had risen to over 11,800,-900.

Branded SteakThere can be no slipup st out-

door parties when each steak Ismarked rare, medium or well-donewith i new stainless steel brand.

SURFFISHERMEN!

PAOF, TWELVE FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950

Yiihasz (

Debs BYCADTKRFr

B»,N7 l t ! ! \ ! ^ ^ m

lirls InLiiOvcr1 to 1

Thf yourifer

...

Yn-•w-ored a thrilling

u p v ' ir ihf Onis Softball Irthi1; TiTk l>y nosing out thf hfavcirfd Ilfbv {

»RueKhly

-1. at the Colum-t>U". Sr'inol field Manna'sp l l d n n c fi'i llirIhr rlM-uiinc faias Ui<> held 'SCi t i t r rc i ! h i t s

Dr

Jarnbv «.*Medvct7 3bJohnson rfJtsskifw rfDavis j>Gil Iffcelnak. rfPenrottv. rMate 2bSoleuin. lb .....

Yuhasi

Vinsko. 3bMarino, ptyjakowski lbBtimo <v,•faimer. 2!)fcovacs. 2bBishop IfBavalrt7. rI_edvct7 rfHudak. rfDalamb. if

Yuha.<j Girisfinewas

tor m :he virtoryir Df-bs to

AB R3 02 11 01 01 0

1 . 02 02 02 02 0

17 1Girls i4l

AB R3 12 13 13 02 03 12 03 03 00 01 0

25 4Score by innings:

bebs¥uhft.w Girls

0 0 1 0 0 02 0 0 0 0 3

hree

H0110000100

3

H10011100100

5

0 - 1X 4

CAMERA TOPICS Carteret A. A.

" i Tomorrow Night

hut talent from north Jersey Sevenformer Pleb players nre now play-ing in the minors or major lr«guo?.With Charlie Bieknell, Boston

Uw (Ut..t r t f e **•> '

I CARTERET-Trif. Cart«r*t A.A•—-•ill play the strong PUtnfleld Plcis '

!«! P UnfVlj tomorrow night at,Scri'er Fiel.1. Game time Is slated!r>r 8 l i P M This Is the Or*iturn* on the road for the local |n:r.f. i

( The A A will probably line upwiih Ernie Brechka doing the,

[ pitohlni! and Oeargie Kovacj be-; l:ini th? tr»t. Adam Q:uchoski will,I be r-n first base. Tony Barcelona! at second. Johnnie Kolibas atshort And Johnnie Kolibas onthird The outfield will consist of

ipvi> Virae. Carl Marciniak and| bie Artie Kovaleski. i! Thq Plainfield Plebs have been! ntv it the leading teams in thejPlainield area for a number of! years, boasting of *xne of the lead- •

son was an easy one over the Jer-sey City Brewers, but the rlub hascaught on with the public Manyfans think the team will be a realwtnner after a few more gamestogether

The flnr short-Mopping of MattLukasiuk was the main topic ofbaseball talk around town the oastweek. Matt really (tare a classycxlitbiUon. making every play lookeasy

Tie A.A. nIll be tmng for to-nwrnrar night's "big one." for itseems that the better teams of thestate are reluctant to play thelocals because "we never heard ofyou" The local boys, it seems,must get a reputation in order toget a crack at some of the biggerclubs.

Ramblers UpsetCards, II t o tIn Senior League

CARTERJfT—The Rambleri up-set all the advance dop» by rout-ing the Cardi. 13-«. In a ScnlorLeague tussle thii week at thehigh school lUdlum.

The Ramblers had thair big in-ning in the third when Mochanwalked three men to a row. TheRamblers followed with three suc-cessive singles and this, coupledwith three errors, gave the Ram-blers seven runs in tike ball game

(IS)

Mtdwlck. rfOldakowski. IfD«rewskl. p

a_bo, 2bKolojewski, cKoltbas. nVlrag. IfOtuckowskl, lb.Pluta. 3bMocchan. pWorobin. cfKrentar. rf

... a20

30

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. 22111

... 111

. 0

113

13

R000000000

CAItTERET

0 OI -OUS8E DEADLINE01 Only fifteen months' I0 , most to take advantage ,,f ,

—! course* provided by the ui n,,8 Rlgh,U. Cautioning that tin-,:,

Jib* fwthne .b«n__u w .i»--.H 1951, the VeteransO^waj-ns that courses ninnm0j started under the GI nin :i

01 that date, although vctennv,have commenced courses

0.

10Score by Innings:

RamblersCards

3 1 7 0 2—13

Soviet extending Influence grad-ually in Central Asia.

Cutter. 3bLukach. ZbORourke. ssHayduk. lb .E R«ko cfTrosko, c

AB3t4132

Ra3aol

NO NEED TO FIGHTOne reason for the belief that

! the Soviet Union will not start ai war Is that the Communists wlth-lout war have secured a satellite'empire of more than 500,000.000

people In less than five years.

continue after July 25,If they have interruptedstudies for a lummrr vacatiother reasons beyond Himtrol.

OEVEROT'8 STORKCONCORD. Maw.—While

tomry and Mr*. David Glass

.,n J

0 0 0 0 0— 0J>ected twin boys to match thnJtwin girls born two years ago i jbirth of triplet girls "flabberKi i Jed" their father ' 'ed" their father.

C-riee BeefBee* which it graded US. c

li usually the highest quality iv,,j],•ble In retail ilorej.

Careful control n( shadows adds drpth .inrt texture interest to thisOraflei Photo ('ontot prirf »innrr hv Myron B. Hochstfllrr. Jr.

STRAY SHADOWS (AN RUN PHOTOGRAPHS

Star's SweetShop Team Wins2nd In Row, 10-3

CARTKRFT —Slur's Sweet S!iopJofibnil ;t'.;.m ven its second con-senitive ::.-.ovy tins wejlt in IheJHf-nV Sdf'.b.ill League behind*So«.>' >.iiiio-Afki,s brilliant 4-hitliu;hr.^ by bej'ms Maple Stre:l,10-3. a' Lf;b:t's Field. ;

A bk si\-onri rnnin; rampacejjunnc u!urh. they snweked three.doubJ'^ i"o;ip!?d with three wslks,pavf- th? winners a big 6-run leadirhidi ;;-.(>• nsver rejiisquished. '.

Thf bix .--.ire:Slur's Swwt Shop (9k '

AB R

Pav:on-,v:V Rip.ie:.Harask: .-,} . RiedfiB-k>? lbBohac; :'.

3b

M>TilO.

42414234

29 9Street D

AB R2 0

0

Ke:;

: i

Such

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3233221

23

1

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Hi |00!

0 6 3 0 1 0 0—100 0 0 3 0 0 0 — 3

Ar. e^;> ••«y to remove old wal:P*psr Appiy a mixture of thicktour i.-.d not »»ier to Ae wal_.Ifrsfr. -_-;« piper becomes saturiw-dit -».!! ?e*: oS

The setting in '*hk-h you pu: a'pr?cious t'.-m can add to or detractfrom its lustn By the same token.'the effectiveness of a photographcan of',en be marred by overlook-;ing small details in planning ths \setting of your subject.

Last month we discussed the im-portance ol a plain backgroundthat would not fight with the prin-cipal object of interest in a photo.Placement of the subject againstthe background is also Important.When a subject is too close to thebackground, there is the dangerthai shadows will cast a back-!sround pattern that will distractthe viewer. i

FVe or six f«ct in front of any <background is a safe distance to Iplace the subject in most cases.!First, this allows you to irtilia;depth of field to thrown the back-'ground out of focus to minimize'its attraction value. Wiih artificial (illumination, it allows you to place,your lights so that the shadows;cast by the subjec; will fall out-;side of the picture area or at leastbe weak on the background j

If it is impossible to avoid,shadows oa the background, they icafi be almost en_rel> :l_Qin*u?a jby additional illumination on the >background alone from a pom:behind or to one side o* th; suo- jject. Here care must be taken with ;light subjecu. ?ur!i as a gir] wi:ii!blond? hair in a white dress, butsufficient tone canu-st is kept be- j_ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ••• i

Kefmki-r Sleep jAt a dub in Hollywood a young !

author was introduced to a &Isi •critic. The writer's first picture Ihad just been shown, and he im-!me-iately asked the critic for his jopauan of n. {

•It was very refreshing," re-turned the critic.

"Say, that's swell," beamed theauthor. "Did you really _nd it sorefreshing?"

"Absolutely." was the reply. "1fell like a new man when I wokeup:"

ttt'prn ;he subject and bacluround.Whenever you make a piemrp.

watch the background as carefullyas you do the subjec; or you mayspoil the whole effect.

Graflex Phow Dinu'tor

JUST

ParagraphsWhich Comes First?

Be happy and youil be b?auti-ful. a beauty expert tells womenAnd most of them have betn iry-mt; to be beautiful in order to behappy.—Bristol Herald-Courier.

The TestA real American CommunUt is

a person nho is prepared to be atraitor if Soviet Russia shouldfore? the United Slates into war.—Chariot le Observer.

New ArtumentA factual items says ihe planet

Mars is now nearer the earth'.han at any other time since 1943.Orjportunists in the armed serv-ices can read into this report afurther argument for an increasein the budget—Christian Science;Monitor.

Even SoEver, a wise persm isn't 100

per cent so. He disagrees wuh youon a few questions.—Olin Millerin AUanta Journal.

Now for the Next QnestimQ —If winter comes, ca_ spring

be far behind?A.—Yes.

—St. Louis Star-Times.

Fashion Note1950s baihmg suits will be

c?mposfd of two bandanas anda worried look.—Quonset Scout.

b Time*Youn? girl at a perfume coun-

ter, after looking at My Sin.Breathless, and the other luridnames: "Have you anything fora beginner?"—Whiting Tower.

Cns-pporteJIt is s'.ill argued that women

can improve politics. This is u:vsupported by any evidence tha;they have elevated the tone ofthe barroom.—Washington Eve-ning Star.

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