t,'_ • * If.

>* f"ft'*". "• •

Astride All;,f The Town

Home-Town

, x v r I I —NO. 44

The Largest And Bert Shop* AndIn The Area Are Our

Ivertton* NtroniM Them!

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950

AL SoulHearing

)n Hudget, I u,,;iril Adopts

..; j- Not n single per-,i nir midget hear-

.,,iv,;,rdo» Education, s hool Audltottuni

,,, K, be raised by tax-: ;,',, M.t at »413,3M.8S,

.^nmxlmately $22,000, iT previous year. Theni,,,,trd, will be sub-. .moderation oN the

, hnol election (teb-i

: i'ii details 61, tile' i,,Mii budget, Mr.-Hte-

i l lMi nf Eduoitlon IM*

i;,:,in We went over every, lily and consistent!

„' y'i me «lve soime facts;ji Diincction with the

,„, nt $3,000 l» needed; inlica.se in the cost of

;,il(.s, text booka and,.' . iipniios. In a large

in like Carteret, this, i omparatlvely little.:,, nii.ko sure that the

; ...M-1lie necessary school

: r must add |2,d00 fort of utilities, laclud-

. -at and telephone,, m.uidatory items and

I.IS no control over

..,,. uincasc waa made In<' ..i i (Hint, so that Car-

, „ ii ran enjoy needed, \t during the school

, i n[ about $2,090 had: 111 the Insurance »c-

:i will «o to protect the•:.'• event of an injury

i/wmlscs. Under the"mi is liable for-such

: :• '•• repairs and malnte-: ; r ,1'iiools and stadium,

ii.i; $5,000 had to hp ap-

>f 1 ho rlslnf enroll--Hi lias to Include an

>oo for transportation•i|i:i-s from Carteret,= "> uike Into conslder-:.ft mat there will be-'. $4,500 in State aid

v . MIIOO! year.

.•<-it Increase of I9.OO0J...•'! because of salary In-

: .m ted teachers to ac-•••:;ii the salary scheduleI iir system. All teach-

'•i-nty years ot service•••:• Aill attain maximum

••' "IP current year.

ARE HElfiI mm A

Wheeler\hii,t,,\v Wu» Active in\l'i>Hsli Societies

'•< ; i r - T h e tuaeial ol1 ' udn. 83, 311 Jackson' hold Monday moro-

1 >nr Lyjnan Funerni; '"-ii^i 8tre*t. A high

i'li'-m was offered la the."'I'iy Church,

• •< in st, jatns*' dmt-

(- Cattortr kttd Wtt-1 -•-'••*ca, k J h

MalttltiMkt, all"i the PouW>«U«wl

1 '"any flottl trlbutet1(1 • iclattvea *M nel«h-

1 "f the lfttt Fellxla1 '-' Niezgodt, He was a"I Hill, borough for 4U

11 vvi»s cmplajfifl by* the•' 'It 1 Corporation for 26

" " c foufpdnighterii1 "" ' Wllwjl md Anne1 < tliiu bovoufh; Mrs.

' ,''-"iko of Ohio, Ind Mm1 '<of Rahway; a ilrtcr

" (i>iime. Majkowjkft olN v ' - j^d flvt granil-

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Candidates in Carieret Race for Three Available Posts on Board of Education

Nurses HailedFor Their AidIn Fund DriveCollect $473 for Polio;

School** (rive $244;Drive is

CARTERET- Dennis Fltzucrnlflannounced today that the 1950March of Dlinos campaign h&4been extended for two we;ks. Re-ports to datt have not been toofavorable and final results are stillIn doubt.

"Only a tremendous all-;iut pushwill raise the amount of moneyneedrd to meet the serious poliosituation."

He Maid llu iinnual mill appc.ilLs not all up to expectations, r.i-peclally since It was the hop? olthe March of Dimes volunteers Uidouble 'vintributlom of last year.

Mr. FltzRcrrtlcl ur«rd every mvIn the coinmunily to ;:lvo to ilr>Marcli of Dimes.

"Actually." ho said, "a fair pro-portion ol tilt 1950 Dimes collec-tion will be used to pay back \Mhand on top of this we must pig-pare ourselves to take care of tinCfttt* which are anticipated for•this coininu yew."

Mr. FHwerald expre-wcd thi1

how that when the drive Is ovrcollections In Cartnret will exceedlast year's contribution1!.

'•We arc far short of om wA."hr said. "We should not fail tlil.\year.'

(ilvrs llrsl ReportThe first colled ion repoit ramr

from M«. Helen t«vinc, vice chair-man of the drive. She reported thatnine borough nurses had collected

torn I of M73.85. The canva.sersIncluded Mrs. (.)ttr> Wollr-nber ,Mrs. fiene Clko. Mito Helen Brcch-Xa, Mrs. May Fee, Mis. Florenc-Markulln. Mrs. Millip Lenart, Mi.js

Bortck. Mrs. Borhardt anilMrs. Helen Myers.

Schools Aid, TooEdwin 8. Quln Jr.. acnea! su-

•wrvLsor of the public school sys-tem, has sent $244.02. collected Inhe schools from the pupils an* ICflchers.

Mr. PlUycrald said he expectedto liavt further reports of collec-tions next week.

St. Hury's Church I nitGives to Polio Fund

CARTERBT—A donation of Wv»s voted by St. Mary's UkrainianCatholic Dauuhters at thut week'1;meeting licld at the home of Mrs.John L. Oinda. Otant Avenue.

The Rev. Leo Polensky openedthe Tifellng with prayer and ad-iressed the KIOUP on "Unity andCharity." Thr vice president, Mrs.vlary LAicas. presided.

Mrs. Marlon Pavllk and Mrs.Martha Botviiehik were named co-:halrmen of a .special project tobe held in April.

Mrs. Josephine Iicnor. Mrs. MarvOgarck. Mrs. Marlon Pavllk andvlrs. Mliinirl Proskura, were ftd-mlUcl Into mcinber.shlp. <

A St. Patricks .social will featurethe Maich I mretlnn nt the homeif Mi*. John GiiMla.*

Hot Chovolatv SaleNel» $20 for Drive

CAUTiiltKT—A sale of hotchocolate »t We C l e v e l a n dSchool netted 120 fur the Marchof Dime*.

h

Biographies oMhe Candidates for February 14 ElectionCARTERET—Here are Die biog-

raphies ol the fix candidates Intlie Board of Educatinn race issubmitted by their respective enm-paisn managers:

Anthony AlachAnthoriy Alach Is a m-aduate nf

St. Joseph s Parochial School andgraduated from Carteret HighSchool in 1937. He attendedDrake's Business School and ma-joic.l in arcountlns. He also at-tended Utilities EnRineerlng Insti-tute, Middlesex Cnunty TechnicalHigh Sche-ol, and attended Williamand Mary Collcce in Wllllanwbui!;,VB.. under the Army SpecializedTrMnlni? Unit program.

Ht served In the United StatesArmy for 42 montliR and saw actionIn the European Theatre of Oper-ation.

He Ifi active In youni people'saffairs In St. Joseph's Parish, is

dren. He presently holds a respon-sible position with a well-knowncontracting firm in Perth Amboy.

Anthony Alaoh has the qualifi-cations and the Incentive neededto .serve as a membu1 of the Boardof Education.

George .1. HrechkaJ. Bvechkn Is atj honor

graduate of nur grammar and highschools and attended the AmericanInstitute of Banking. He Is a staff'i?°orit. In the New Jersey Na-

tional Guard and Is Company Ad-ministration Olerk. He graduatedfrom t h e Adjutant General'sSchool of Personnel Administra-tion at Pine Camp, New York, In1948.

He Is employed by the CarteraiBank and Trust Company, whenhe has been for the past threeyears.

He is A communicant of Sacredmarried and the father of two chll-' Heart Church and Is a member of

the'Holy Name and Jednt>t.:i Soci-eties and Is Vice President ;tWinffs Athletic Club. He has beenactively interested In youn? peopleand In the civic affairs of ouv com-munity.

Oeorge J. Breclika is qualified.unselfish and energetic, three at-tributes needed In a mentor of theBoard of Education.

• - Fred HoffmanFred Hoffman attended Cookr

Electircal Engineering School aivlis employed as Steam Engineer a!the General American Tank.Stor-age Company, where h3 has baenfar the past 18 >ears.

He Is a past Commander of StarLanding Post, Veterans of Pnr: sr,Wars, and a,member of CarteretPost 284 American legion, inwhich two organlzatldns hs hnstaken an active part. He 1- also n

deeplyh and has always

Interested in thebeenlocil

.school system. He served as a mem-ber of the Board of Education sev-eral yt.irs ago and proved himselfhonest, tjapable and efficient.

Hs is married and the father ofa daughter.

Frei Hoffman's previous recordspeaks for itself and, his under-standing ,.P.f and. experience inschool affairs will hetp to restorethe school system's former highstandards.

Alex SuchAlex Such was born, and raised

in Carteret and educated In theschools here. He attended the Uni-versity of Alabama, where he re-ceived his B, 8. degree. He servedfour years In the Army Air Corps,as an at.'lal gunner in the Pacificarea. He Is employed by the Puri-

GOP OpposesDriscoll AidOn Ordnance

member of several other eltfic and tan Paper Company.fraternal orKr.nifcaUiris in this ' 'Continued on Page 6>

Hadassah Chapter Parrot, 100 Years Old, Perishes Jr. Class to GivePlans for Slower /n Boetcher Home Night Blaze Play March 15-16Affair Sri for 23

At the Synagogue WillAid PalestineCARTERET—Carttret "Chapter j

of Hadn>Kiih is busy with plans for;the linen shower which will feature ithe next meeting to be held Thurs-day nljiht. February 23, in tlwsynauuitue of Conarcjatlon of:Lovlns Justice. The linen shower,*according lo Mrs. Morrla Ulman.|president, is for tlit• benefit of thePallstine Supplies. Mrs. IrvingRadcr and Mrs. Herbert Harris

: are co-chairmen for the affair.A delegation from the chapter

is rxpected to attend the DonorLuncheon to be held In the Wnl-dorf-A,storia Hotel, New York,March 20.

i A play, "Come Join Hadassali.DurliriK." featured the last mect-liu and was prciicntcd Under thedirection of Mrs. Eisner E. Brown.

Members of the cast IncludedMrs. Leon 'Greenwald, Mrs. Ed-ward Ulman, Mrs. Harry Qlnchan-sky. Mrs. Jack Stein, Mrs MorrisTJlmjHi. Mr.s. Robert L. Brown, MrsBertha Venook. Mrs. Max Oruhln,Miss Lorraine .Qpz, MIBS SheilaGrtanwald. Mrs. Sydney Brownand Mrs. Edward Hoff.

A repoit on the activities of theHndassah Hospital Medical Or-KaaUatlon wai given by Mrs. Isa-dora Brown.»

VA< ATIOMNd WITH PARENTSCARTERET^-Mlss Ann Nevlll,

Lowell Street. stud«nt at theOeflrgetown Unlvei'slty School otNursing in Washington, D. C;, andMiss Sue Alice Sheridan, PerchingAvenue, student .nurse at8t. Peter'sHospital, New Brunswick, ar-spt .ldms their vncatlono with^theirparents after three months' serv-ice at the Seton Institute In Balti-more, Md.

CARTERET—A iwrrtit. whichFire Chief Bill Sltar said wasabout 100 years old, perVAed inthe fire at the home of Max andFrank-Soeiclicr' 228, VVashtal-iton AvVnur, Tuesday nlfht.

The fire In the two-and-a-lulf-slory dwelling broke out at8:45 o'clock. Both lire companiesquickly responded.

Chief Sititr said the flr« oric-Inatcd in a coal stove on the

first floor, There was corisitUrr

ablc smoke damage.Max Boetscher was asl«ep enthe second floor at the time ofthe blaze. Hr reached the groundwith the aid of a fire departmentladder after finding the smoketoo heavy for him to negotiatethe stairs.

There was no definite estimateof the damage available.

Siekierku in Letter toGovernor Says PartyAgainst Shell ProjectCARTERET—The Carteret Re-

publican Club, through Its munici-pal chairman, former CouncilmanFrank Blcklcrka, has forwardedletter> to Ooverpor Alfred E, Dris-coll chiding him for his efforts tuget the Ferteral Government torelense the Carieret Ordnance tothe Shell Oil Company for its pro-jected WoodbrldBS-Carteret plans.

The text of Mr. Sieklcrka's let-ter follows:

"Your press mease a few daysago regarding the Federal Gavern-

I ment's failure to vacate the Car-tertt Ordnance so that Shell Oilcould start its refinery, nnd youistatement that, you would do allin your power to push the matteithrough, resulted In severe reper-cussions In Carteret.Students arc Rehearsing

For AtlUUal Play ; Miss I "In the past campaign m Car-

KJ Di

Pipe LineEasementIs GrantedCouncil Arts After

Zoning Board OK'sRoute; Other Business*CARTERET—Boi'OUBh Cour-ll

last, nUht wanted the ,e»ser..^irequired for the transcontmrjitalnatui ill uas pipe line to the FishCwf-uuetnrs. Inc. on Its offer foi$1,500.

Bisfiirn adopMon of the rcsilu-•inn, Mavor Stephen Sklba saidthat, he and the council had con-ferred with the zoning comrnlciiimnnd ri-;selved their approval for th >voute. The council took no actionon & structure, {OOM

A spokesman for the West Car-eret Asuoclatlon ajaln obje.'t»d

to the. route which w'" fojtow theline of the old Public Service trol-ley line.

While the objection was raised,Borouuh Attorney B. W.>Hai-rtng-toiijfevealed that, mott of the propsrty owners aflecU-d have alreadywld their easement rights.

Borough Clerk August J. Perrywas appointed certifying »&ent fiirthe enrollment of all municipalemployes who will 90 under tileState Employee's Retirement s$s-'••Ti. The oroposal wns adopted »tthe last general election. .

The borough adopUJ a budgetfir the Veterans Housing Projectfoi- 1950, listing expected receipts

$8,820 and expenses at $6,04S,leaving a profit of $2,772.

The West Carteret Associationn a letter requested early actionon the adoption of the aonlns orrt'-nance. Councilman Patrick Potn;-nlg said that a copy ot the ordi-nance Is now In the hands of thecouncil for study and will be takriiro after the 1950. budget Is outof the way.

The ccuncll*

Thr **'* WM* M>»'i»<irr(' )>> *hpnplU of Mm. llulh I., (iallo'siwtond grade.

MHMva* donated by Jamei J.IjiMch and Woodbrook Farms.Cookie* were riven by SunshineRkcult Company and WeatonBlwult Company.

Tkhto forPUA ShowAte IHnced on Sale

CARTERKT—Ticket* *«i*t o-»sale M* tow «aivuui vauUpvUie »l]0"-v

ted t>V C w ^ w i Local,in

OS

Legion Collected30 Cases of TovsOvrr .VMM) I'it-i'CH are

(fiven Horr for TotnLiving in KuropcCAHTERET -Residents of tht

borouyh donated some 3,250 toysin the U^ioii "Tide of Toys" driveFrancis Tomczuk, chairman, re-vealed today.

The toyj, in Unity cases, arrivedat the Philadelphia depot yester-day.

Ten of the cases were «ddi'e.isedto Carteret, Franco. The other,twenty cases will be sent to variousplaces In Europe.

The Carttvet shipment Includedtoys ranging, from plastic minia-tures to doll carrlat^es and rockinghorses.

TO ENTERTAIN CLUBCARTERET — Mrs. Theodore

Dllts, Rahway, will entertain theArts and Crafts Club at her homeWednesday night. The last sessionwas held at the home of Mrs. Al-bert Jomo, Elm Street.

Aid Boy Scouts,Is Plea of Skibahi Proclamation Issued

Today,Mayor Urges AhlTowards MovementCARTERET—M a y 0 r Stephci:

skiba today issued a proclamationurging Carteret residents to sup-port Boy Scout Week, marking the40th a\uiiversaiy of the BoyScouts of America, which will beobserved from Monday. February6, through Sunday. February 12.

Mayor Skiba said that Boygcout Week this year finds the or-ganization at the mid-point of itstwo-year crusade lo "Strengthenthe Arm of Liberty," which, seeksto bring more boys into Its rankgive them richer experlenr.es i'iall phases of Its programs unAvvolunteer leaders of hich charactc!who take training courses so thejcan carry on effectively.

The theme of the 40th birthdayobservance is "Si.re113tl.3n Lib-erty," —-—•—TO MEET TONIGHT

CARTERET — Daughters of St.Mark's Episcopal Church will meettonight at the homq of Mrs. Doro-thy BondoU in Perth Amboy.

orCARTERET—March 15 and 16

have been selected as the aate forthe; Junior Class play, "Meet Mein St. Louis," to be presented inthe Hiah School Auditorium. Theplay Is bdnn directed by Mi.ssHelen Wilson with Miss Emma Fe-dorco student director.

The'cast. "Mr. Smith, WalterWeisman; Mrs. Smith, AudreyConyack; Rose. Irene Rakovjc: Es-ther. Mai'lenc Lo?.»k: Agnes. Glo-ria Donohut;Marcy; Lon.

Tootle,WilliamJ

Elia»bcthMaijella;y; j ;

Grandpa Prophatcr,'Joseph Sabol;Katie, Dorothy Dalton,

Mrs. Woiishop, Joan Jacoby; IdaBoothby. Janet Qinda: John Hhep-atd, Hugo Moj'occhl; Fred Grenon, Herbert Lehman; LucillePentard, Mary Qinda; Mr. Dod^s,Jeri7 Solomon; Mr. Duffy, GabrielSuto, and Conductor, Ralph Russo.

; ListedCostumes, Eleanor Kutcy. chair-

man; Alice O'Donnelt, Audrey Mc-saros, Joan Davis; program. Flor-ence fflinue, chairman: Hfilen Kur-dyla, Aeries Kapl

(Contin net' on

PHA Honors Bango ;Gels Life Membership

CARTERET — Former patrol-man John Banjo was honoredby Local 47, Patrolmen's Be-nevolent Association, yesterday,when he was presented with asilver life membership card.

The Drcttentalion was madeby Patrolman Joseph Musco. Themembers wished Mr. Bmigo longlife, kood health and happiness.

Parish Pays Warm Farewell Tribute to Father MoffettCurate Who Assumed

Hew Post ttWUelyLauded at BanquetCARTERET-Rev. Hu*h Mof-

fett, O.8.M.. curate of St. Joseph'sChurch here for three Mid a halfyears, left Wednesday.{or (Jhlcacoto assume his post al! tfje'-parishof Our Lady of Botrftw Church.Many of the parlshloljefts vent u«see him off as he boarlkd the train.

An he left,. Pathpr |te&ett» oar-rlid with him the b*rt wUhet* ofhis partshionevs nnd Itrt conwnwil-ty [or hid keen inlerw in the pa-rish and the promotion df Uw bestthere Is In the cpmmiitftty-

Father Moflett ww.^pto a farewell testimonial dl^J t thchurch hall. fby moro U)W 300 gthe spMkerg l«)id«4.ochlevtm«nti the hw

Clu*;JbwiftrV

Society; ftev, Hutb MeBett,Rev. Leu Peleiuky, pwUw ol St. Mury's UkcatolanC»th*llc G^urvH; Mfre, Frank Curey,

teret, the Republican organizationwent on record and publicized itsobjection to Shell Oil Company localing its ref lnm and tanks inand near Cnrteret.

"In what is called the West Car-teret section, a simill residentialcommunity 1ms developed since thewar and includes a prent numberof Veterans. In order to protecttheir Investment nnd srairitv. theyformed a civic association and wereInstrumental in bavin:; a ZoninyBoard appointed to study flic ad-visability of a zoninsr plan thatwould not allow heavy and,.ianRcr-ous industry to encrouch on theirproperty. The property which UvShell Oil owns in Woodbridge lam!which Is far beyond any of thatTownship's residential sections'immediately udjolns the Carteretline, and any tanks and other un-desirable structures would be , irthe backyard of our residentialsection. The strong objection bythe citizens in West Carteret.which wus later joined by othcisections of the Borough, causeB theShell Oil to withdraw its land pur-chasing maneuvers iti this Bor-ough te-nporarily. If, however, theyare permitted to purchase the Ord-nance, there is no doubt it will btthe beginning of the- end.

"It is all very well for the Stateand other government officialsand the Shell Oil Company, tctalk about new industry earning Inetc., but a little more thoughtshould be given to the lltUe fellowwho is striving to make a homefor hknself and family, whoseevery dollar invested In that horn:1

is cherished because he warke.1 sohard for it. And more investiga-tion should be made is to just howmany would be employed In suchan industry after the constructionis compelted. We believe that yourfigure of from two to three thou-sand Is srei'-tly exaggerated, anauwre c o n s i s t e n t Investigationwnuld probably brint; that figurewell below a ihousand, a greutnumber of whom would composeI lie executive class who don't haveto lire in the vicinity but move toRailway, Westfleld. Elizabeth, anc'even to Essex County, so it doesn'tmatter to them.

'•Being citizens of Carteret, wefeel very strongly about this situ-ation, and would appreclutg hear-

tran»f Sired tieliquor license at 548 RooseveltAvenue from John and Fred Op«in,to John Anthory Ptyta Jr. andJoseph J. Pluta.

Borough Engineer Joseph C,Jomo was directed to prepare plansand specifications lor a grade onWhitman and Tennyson streets as

ins from youmutter."

in resard to this

Valentine Soewl isSet by Legion Groups

CARTERET—A V»i?nt»na 'socialwill be held by Cartetit Post,American legion, and Its

li S t d hlli tAuxiliury Saturday hlglit. Febru-ary 4 In the Ukrainian Pavilion.

A butlet supper and dancing willfeature \he alla,lr.

• " • " : » ! — « *

LEAVES roK NAVY

son of Mr, ftjiijnig, Ap«iony Rus-BO, 86 PeraHioj- Avjnue, who ha*enli In Vw

htof •'

llfft\»

Joseph Treflnko,Fines amounting to $36 were col-

'eoted. In January, Magistrate R.Louis Brown reported.

Catholic ActionRafferty ThemeFormer Judge in Speaker

At Loeul (Communion t

Breakfast of K. of {'..

CARTERET—An Inspiring talk•in education, unity and Catholiciction was given by former JudqeJohnJ. Rafferty, Middlesex B01-iu?h, at the quarterly communionneakfast, held by Carey Council,1280, Knights of Columbus, In St.•Silas1 Hall.

More than 100 members attend-ng the breakfast received, com-munion in a body at tho 9 o'clockmass in St. Ellas' Qre&c CathoHuOhurch at which the Rev. C: t.loskovlcs, pastor, was celebrant,isslsted by the Rev. Leo Pcilensky.

Stephen Torok was toastmaster,ind other speakers Included OranrlKni?ht Andrew Hlla and FatherRoskovics.

The following department chair-men were Introduced: James J.Dunne, Philip Foxe Jr,, ArthurRuckriegel. Alex Such, AdamSzymboiski, John J. Neder, JolmD'Zuiilla,'Charles Ferenchik andMic'.ipcl A''ilray.

The bie.kfast was prepared by'he Mothers' Club and served bythe member* of St. Ellas ladies'Guild.

'-4

Two Men are FreedOn Assault Charge

CARTERET—Ali~ecllO of ths3trlke at the UJ3. Metals RefiningCompany here last summer was -heard in New Brunswlak this week, 'when>a Jury In the Criminal Divi-sion found a verdict of not guilty ;tn fnvor of the defendant*, EdwuidMflthiasen, 26, 4^9 Neville Streut.ind hiij brother, Andrew. 34, 170 -Rector atreet,vboth Perth Ambov.

Anthony- Rftd.lcU 167 Clinton •Street, Woodbi'ldee, chareed thatthe Mathiasen brptlurs assaulted ,.him September 8 In a dispute oVer ,'labor matters at tlie CarteM fplant.

Hold Rehear/fatsFor

CARTEREt—R*he*r»ais are infull swing ftrf-the1 variety s f o w t obepreJwnte^ft^at.FWas.'C»t»ollc WaxHighary I

Zulloin ths

i, Rcfcert

1m,. to the

pbare dlreefr

*U11Bftd,

I 'AOF TWOFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950

Sisterhood Plans Busy SeasonAs New Officers Are Elected

('.AliTlvKFT The Slstfilinoil i'(

1'n Hl.-ijfd Virgin Mary of Si.

D i n r i i m - Ukrainian Church U

,A-IIIIIIM ! 'HI mi active year u n d o11 rhif-t IOTI i)f IK new officers

.itld rouillllttee.Tin- ii'-u staff comprises Mrs.

Anna K. iwrwky. presldrnl : Mrs.M.nv l u m i w l c y . vlry president,

Mr

in

KMS:HMntin-InnMiMl

, Bnmburak. st.-k cmnmlttw. nmiI Mias. Ann;t Wi«llak nnd Mrs Mai vMmluck. oriwnizinK <•:. nmlltnc

I Rev. Jnhn HniirilMk, spiritual ad-|VLSPC, presided.

HoUKPtcnrntinx Party(liven to !H

M:n v Hluimny. assistant\ Mi s M»ry

i Mi-•, Aniitftsla Biimbii-i i;iiil. treasurer.i:i:i•!• chairmen: Mrs. AnnnMi Evu Olusezyk, Mrs.

IHII> Mi Ralnmea Wuy, Mr-i.y T.uiviszkr-WKi?-. In c h a i s e n1•!•' Mi • Kawensky, Mrs! Wo-k\ Mi l.iikfi.szkewlrz, dishes;

Ti-kl.i C.irr, iU;... G'rUSiiy'n..In!: HIM,i Lit us . M r s . M a r y

d \ M U VOKK TRIPf'M< I'KHKT—Buses will leave w

« :ifi I' M. intiinlu. from the Pr>"Mi,••v..i H ' - fu r incd C h i n c h for Hieilicit!•(• i i iul d l r . n e r p u r t y t;i b "),:-:ii in N<-* Y o r k by t h e m e m l ) i . f inf I.Ii . l i nn ii W o m e n ' s O i l i l d .

i, friencKand irlMlvi.i RHVP a housfwaiminrp«rty lo Mr. and Mm. Chester

.kl In their n.'w nome, IBOeor-M' Sti-Pct.

Participants were: Mr. and Miv.Andn * Wt^co, Mr. und Mr.s. JOILIIMilt tin. Mrs. A l i c e Klwr, Mrs.Josephine Romimfkl or Hcrwitoh.PH.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marliin-<>.l of Jrr.»y City. Mr. tuitl Mrs.Jolui I>/.i.ik MIK. SophirMi1 ^nd Mis. EdwardMr urn) Mr.;, Harry Ca^r Mr. undMrs. Julius Ktimiciiofl. Mr. andMr,. Stanley Huvdk Si., Mr. andMrs. Stanley Hariyk Jr., Mr. andMis. Adnm O.,yf, Mr.s. SiiphiPSiiliiih-lhk Mr; Mnry Kubaia andMr. and Mn. John Ncdzlula rfihis borouKh.

SOKLER'S • Carteretopen I'vcry Evening Except Wednesday and Saturday

COME IN AND SUEThe First Showing

of Top Oiiality 1950

TELEVISION« RCAe ZENITH• CKOSLEY• ADMIRALo MOTOROLAo WESTINGHOUSE• GENERAL ELECTRIC

NO CASH DOWN2 YEARS TO PAY

I

SOKLER'SQUALITY FURNITURE

67-69 ROOSEVKLT AVKNlJK

CARTERET 8-5185

Proclamation• WHEREAS, the Boy Seoul Movement In the Borough of

rnrierci nnd County of Middlesex has offered leadership, train-Inc nnrl riddance to the youth of our community, and

WHKREA8 the Broiit Movement hito. dev«loped within oiirboys thn rhflractfilsllrs of food fellowship and good rrUwnshlp.Hill!

WHEREAS, Rood fellowship has brontfht OHT youth a great-er understanding of each Qthfr and ha* developed mutual re-.spcet one for the other, regard!*.™ of net, creed or color, and

" WHEREAS1, loop" clflrpnfSnTp. iheffi® "IWfToped" on thetroll. In ih£ Troop or'In the dally eontjeet wttli nwn of hltflisurprise, is vecognizpd to Ix- thf moving spirit of our republicanfrn-m of Kovernment.

•Now. THPRfiPORKf-l. Stephen SkJba, Mftym- of !)>,• Bor-OIIBII «f Cartefret, do hfreby

THAT the nHlzen.1 of our rommtmlty do acknowledge aKraULud* U) these Scotit Lestfer.i who break the trail

nt gtfmi cmwiiArrlp tor our youth, and for pvtry boy who Df-roiws n loyat rltlzen we have these men to thank.

'These men nif Scortt^rs

•We thank them.

"We salute them!"

Sinned this 2nd day of February, i960.

UalVd:

TO Mi:i:T MONDAY School P.T.A. wiii meet MondayCARTERfiT—The card parly night at 7:J0 o'clock in the hii'lt

of the Cartrrot Hisli school.

NEW ORLEANS

SCIIRAFFT'S

PAGE & SHAW

OSTA IC

VALENTINE(iRKETINU

SIZESI lo S yr?

Pattern 9258: Totldlors' sizes 1to 6. Slw> 2 frock, 1 \<4 yds. 35-ln.;tiiiiinrt. *i yrt.; capo. 1% yds. 39-ln.

Kcnrl TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Incoins (nr this ri;it!<>rn to 170 N P W »imjiiT 1'ntifii-ii l lppt, 232 West"iKih S'! . Hew York 11, N. Y. Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.

U s ready! Send Fif teen(Ynls more, in coins, for our newMurkm Martin Pattern Book forSpiiiik,', Kushion news, one-yardikii-t.s and blouses, styles for«-vi-rvon<\ And—trvr fcattern for tliamlbag U iinnU-i in Hie book.

TO HOLD REHEARSALSCARTERET—All participants or

l,ijo PtTiiikoiJf Ballet Ensemblewill meet Surroay aftej'noons at 2f. M. at the tin' house No. 2 fjr

! i't-lic:ii'S:il.s tiiul :i j-oelal follows each!i

(i.HB TO MEETCARTERET —Lone Star Social

Club will meet in His dubroomsat 8:30 o'clock taniHlu.-A .socialwill follow.

SITAR'S SWEET SHOP152 WASHINGTON AVENUE OARTERET X-!)fi!IH

OPEN 7 A, M, - 10 P. M.

0'IIONNEIX IN HOSPITALCARTERET—James U'Donnell

143 Roo"iipvWt Avenue, has been asursical patient at St. ElizabethHospital.

"SNOW OR RAIN DON'T STOP US"CALL WO. 8-0086 - 7

WE DELIVER, MOTHER

WQ0DBRID9E FOOD SERVICE572 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge

— Join Our Merchandise Club —FIRST DRAWING SAT. FEB. 4

PLYMOUTHEXCHANGE

ENGINEGUARANTEED!

Complete with cylinder head, oil pan,water pump, oil pomp, chain cover.

EASY TB&MS!• CHRYSLER• DODGE• DE SOTO ENGINES AVAILABLE

AT

THE GROSS COy the leader"

4J7 U t o y Ave.. Pu l l Anbey f. A. 4.490* SSI New Innwick Ave., F«tfs

Boston SymphonyTo Play Feb. 1 6 "

NEWARK—Tlie Boston Sym-phony Orchestra will have for Itsconductor the renowned Charlesivtunc.h when it rnrUces Us sscondappfiafaWft Bf the ste»fm at thevioscriie Theater, Newark, onThursday evening, February 13, junder the auspices of the OrfflUiMusic Foundation.

Munch, who succeeded Dr. ScreeKuiissevltzky a* diifdor of' (heUosloJjia%}. ftt the .Qamj.n?.,?' the

1" iinent musical season, roirifs to•hut, Ri-pat. orchestra in the primeif life and wltltnn Illustrious c:i-i i- to (''Ommend him,

Now 5B y,"Hi's old, Munch was'mm in fitrnsbmirf". AKncc, on S«'p-rinhrr 26 1891. of a French moth-

find an AhHtlan father. Hisa iMcher was his father. Erhert

\funch. who wns director M th«"hofr Saint. Quillaume in Stras-

I bourg. Riid who tmif-hl- him theviolin.

his muslcnl studies wereIn Paris under IIIKIPII

nnd in Berlin under CarlFlesch, In 1919, Munch was mneleprofessor of the Strnsboirr1? Con-'•t'rvatory and conductor of the or-

••'••:(n there. Going to Leipslg inIU2G. he bfsamc concert master ofthe Qewandhaus OrchesUa underW'l'Wm FurtwnenaleJ1.

Munch's real f.ime dates from19'?;', when lip WPII1. t't Pfirls :o""iKiucl concerts <<f ihe Pnris Syni-•)iinnv nrchni'rfl. Thir? he found-ed the Paris Philharmonic Orclip '-(ni mni became its regular con-ductor. In 1938, he succeededPlilllnpe Gaubeit as conductor o,'the Paiis Conservatory Orchestra.

A bit; man, tall and handwm*"Uli a sliock of unruly urcy hair.Munch conducts with visoroitsgestures. Like several of pre^ent-'hv c"nductni-s, h? uses no score

but does use a baton, which he'reouentlv shirts to his left handto fret- his rlyht for lively move-ment.

Rutgers to HoldRebate Tourney

NEW BRUNSWICK—The FirstNew Jersey InLercolleslate DebateTournament will be held on the!

Republican CtiibtWiU Meet Tonifiht

CARTERET-There will toe ameeting of the Cartrret RepuMleflnClubs at 8:30 tonlRht at Fife HallNo. 1. Prank I. Bareford, president,will be in chnri!r of this meeting.Anthony Alach, George Brechkuand Fred Hoffman, Republicansponsored candidates for t h sBoard of Education will be thee n e s t speakers. A "SurprisfBasket" award wtl) tie made at thismeelinc. Leon Cumin Jr., Osors-;Majliii, MJ'.S. Mnry Collins, Mrs.Mary KuDala", ^drs. Anena Slca.Paul B:»KU1II, Edward Biecl>kR, Ml-(•hacl Cajjlk mid Mrs. Edward Ku-bli'k will be In charge of the socialwhich will follow. Final plafls willlie formulated for the MonsterCard Party tu be sponsored by tlie'I'^ani'/jition on Friday, February10, at the German Hull. Mrs. An-thony Alach and Mrs.Muchii «irr> in clwr;^.

Services are HeldFor Mr*.

CARf BRET — Punfral ,,were h«W »est*cd«y morn in'Mrs. Barbara Mannagoit,-who iBed Sunday a t the i,,,,,,her daughter, Mr«. Henry Ki,2te pafayette .8trei>t.

"the funeral was held fr,,,,,RiCchei' Kotte at 19 A. M. fi,.,followed In St, Mark's ppiChurch wrM> Rev. Orville Mvldsftn officiating. Burial . ,Clovd-ieaf MemOflfll Pnikrjrldffe.

the re were many flaral 111Bcrtrtrt were: Hefiiy"Klh'hiImlmlf. Edward Johnson,rvmovim. Clun-nce DalryiiipOxvar Stein.

Also surviving art' threrctaimhlers, Mrs. Frtd Imhoiivcrnp. L. I.; Mrs, Williamthis borough, ami Mrs. E(,,,Johnson. lVest New Brighton, sa son, John, of West New v,

urandehlldren and flv i,

w,,,f

\tj

J. Anthony Poster!To Wed irvingtou

C A R T E R E T — M I M Reuina An-toinette Ortmm, daughter ol Mr.nnd Mrs. Edward H. Grimm, Irv-iiiKton. has set February 18 as the Idate for her marriase to Jowpii,Anthony Possert. son of Mr. andMrs. Anthony Posscrt. n UnionStr"et. this borough.

The ctremony will take place InSt. Leo's R. C. Church IIVIIIS'IOTI.

ASK FOR BIDSCARTERET—The Board of Ed-

ucation will receive bids Monday,February i!0, frjr the constructionof n f?nre at Cirnnt and Hnvwardavenues. Tlie enclosure will be usedas u playground by pupils of theNathan Half. School.

She was tlw widow of John \i.,

VISITS PARENTSCARTERET—Francis o n , ^

student at St. Joseph's Coll,Lorctta, Pa.. ha<> b«en spendmweek with Jita parents, Mr iMrs. F. H. O'Brien, P«nl»lii" AVJmu. *

DOG LICENSES READYCARTERET - Health In::;:,,i

Mlclrae) Yarcheskl unnounividay that dog licenses hi ' ( |are now available at tlir i;of HeuHh rooms.

DIABETIS TESTSCARTERET—Diabetic tcsi, i |

can be had this nrinth m iBoard of Health rooms. Healih \isp,»ctor Mlcha«l Yarcheskl Im ,nounCed.

State University campus Saturday.February 11, Francis R. Lyons, in-structor in the Rutgers UnivrrsiiySpeech Department and debatemanager, announced today.

Invitations to participate haveo yibeen sent to 32 NJfc Jersey collegesand universities, including theState (•cacliers colleges and juniorcolleges.

Institutions may send as manyfour-man debate sqund as theywish to argue .this year's nationalcollegiate deBat* qiiestion, "Re-solved: thai the Federal Govern-intnt Should Nationaliiie the BasicNon-Agriculture Industries."

Competition wilt be split intotwo classes—varsity and novice.Eligible for the latter will be speak-ers who have n.u ensaged in inter-•ollegiatt (iebatlr.g prior to thisyear.

Each affirmative and negativeteam will meet Four opponents dur-IIIK tlie day-long session, whtcnwill start at 10 A. M. and end at 6P. M. Registration will be at 9A. M.

No tournament winner will beinnouna;! as.such because each'earn will not meet every otherLearn in competition, Lyons ex-iiiiined. However, records of winiand losses will Ijp announced.

Forty rooms on the State Uni- :

versity campus have been reserved Ifor the tournament. The majorityare in the College Park area. |

Judges will be provided by com-1peting schools

Farm prices fall' below parity jfor first time in eight years. I

1941 DODGE2 DOOR SEDAN - BLACK

(ipOD MECHANICAL CONDITION

A R E A L

BARGAIN . .

Frank Van Syckle, Inc.OPEN EVENINGS

159 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. P; A. 4-0591

WHEN YOUPLAN TO BUILD

SEE US!

Woodbridge Lumber Co.hMIDINC MATERIAL STORE

Tel. WOod. 8-0125

WOODBRIDGE. N. J .

l/OOK!YOu CANHAVE THE BEST - AT A

8UDGtT PRICE!Nw SINGER CaW Matin

Every woman who sews wunto aSINOKK . . . und now there isn't dsingle reason why she shouldn't nijov f,,r a s

nil the pleasure ol SIN(;Klt M-win*—in ^ ^

liobbin cabinet ni.icliiiir — ini onlyJU2.50.

$13.25. . . and that Includes

V Complete 16 Hour SewiUf Courseuf expert instruction* with all the

now-How far nuking your wholewardrobe.

of Standard AtLohnwntH.

ii hoar service.

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE,

perfect .Ukhln, «n an,'rom ortVAy to cfirdur*,. ,>•<% IheloMdNoq-tUre

8TOPIN~«E IT T<j|A¥!

er Sewinr fitMfof* " ' v -

./ J ^

> 'food Sale, Talent Show Set

Columbus-Cleveland P. T.A., V I

,.|- Founders Day wasil.o columbus Cleve-

. iVcdiirsflfty evening til;lll, .school. Mrs. Thoni-..i,..;iilrnt presided., i uvul r to hold a food

.. ,;,ic in Uie ColumbusI,I,'I':IIV '!:t> f r o m *° *• M l

, MI'; Joseph Sandor :s,,i HI, affair with the(uiiiinlttte: Mrs. Anna

Mrs Charles Joseph,. |,:,i«'nrd Franklin. Mrs,.,(;,ll nr.d Mrs. Charles

.,,,,„ siuiw will be held... itui'ins children's fash-

ficoiSE Sisko and Mr*ii,like m'c co-chairmen of

,,, ,(-itii (lit followln* com-\ii . Jot"1 Hlla; Mrs. Jo-

i t l , i , , , ,,nd Mrs. Dorothy

,,,. Ant,why Huber, pas-,';.,'. si. Elizabeth's R. C.

, a ; guest apeakw. Rev.,,..;!,',,,frl a very lntwetstng'„, u,nr child In.

, The P-T.A.,,,. r,nen to celebrate

D;iy. Thoje that per-,, ;he skit were Mrs. Ed-

ward Franklin, Mrs. Peter Mlsak.Mas. Samuel Slca, Mrs. CharlesCooper, Mrs. John Hlla, Mis. ErmaDavis and Mrs. Thomas Burke.

Supervising Principal EdwinQuinn also addressed the mecilnj.A film was shown by Mr. tWorgeMaHIn, entitled "The Children AreComing," which was all about fu-ture education of the school childin New Jersey and its needs.

Mrs. Joseph Lloyd's eighth gradeclass and Mrs, Catherine Hughes'sixth grade class won the attend-ance award. • "'v

Mrs. William Megyesi won thedark horse.

Mrs. MichaelKuitlak,Mrs.LouisFillps, Mrs. John Markulln werein charge of hospitality.

A NEW ARRIVAL

CABTERET—A, daughter wasbom to Mr. and J(rs. JamesUmax, 31 Mercer Street, at thePerth Amboy General Hospital.

Chrhtenltig PartyHeld atCiytz Home

CARTEnET-VSeptisntal sorvIces were held in the Holy FamilyChui?h for the Infant son of Mr.and Mrs, Fraticls j . Cajira, IBRoosevelt Avi-nue. Rev. AlexanderBui ant officiated. Sponsors wereMrs. Georee Vahsly and Johi*

Boy Scouts in Mark 40th Anniversary

A dinner followed at the homeand guests were MM. Peter Cays?,Caroline and Helen C*ysz and Mrand Mrs. John Czytz, Mr. and Mrs.Francis Oiowiki and sons, JranciuRobert and John, of New Brum-

f*r Mr.-End Mr*. Krttrerd Andry-szcyfc and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Den-l»on and daughter, Clara, of PorttiAmboy,

Mr. and Mi*. Oeorge VahalyMr. and Mrs. Jacob AndvyszczykMr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbanskt an>children, Gtnevlcve and Joseph JrMr, and Mrs. John Lenart, Mr. amMrs. John Varga, MT. and Mrs•Fiank Siymanslti of Carteret.

TO HONOR BROWNCARTERffT—A banquet in hon-

or of Magistrate R. Louis Brownwill be held tonight by the LoneStar Social Club ln,lts clubreoms.

SON BORN TO MARTINSC A R T E R E T —A son, John

Wayne, was bom to Mr. and MrsJnhn Martin, Warren Street at theElizabeth Oeneral Hostptal, Elizabeth, Mrs. Mnrtin Is the formerVictoria Tokavski,

SOKLER'S • Carteret OPEN KVERY EVENING

EXCEPT n'Ert. AND SAT.

Store- Wide Furniture

CLEARANCESENSATIONAL

because it'smade for luxury

'...priced for thrift!•"*>HEW

SPECIAL

SALE PRICE

$ ' 50EACH

rtf. S H I F M A N

* Patented Concealed lul l ing

• HO BUTTONS• NO ANNOYANCE

INNERSPRING MATTRESSESand matching BOX SPRINGS

You buy tomffrt whtn you choon th« New Starlight Sanoldf Mallrtii, becouj* it ha>io many qM||ty (toturti. Thert's lh« double-J«mp«ri(l inntnpring unit, madt of hig!<

" nunliiy win . 1 . (ho |Oy f r upon layer of flnt quality ftlt . . . 8 oi . wov.n strip* ticking• • • o Ifffl, prt-bvllt berd»r . . . inner-rail conduction... poltnUd trandltt, trnproidfrtd(of extra t t r tngfh' . . . and a* courw, paltnl.d corcaalad tuftlna- No wondtr Sonoluft islh« wiih«d-for mottrt»-bur yo« will wond«r how w« can bring you tMi quality ar wchUM amaiinajy low prU«.

Olh*r fanotuW maltruM up fo $79.50

The Best In Television, Pianos, Furniture, Appliances

SOKLER'QUALITY FURNITURE

AVE.,\

CARTERET PRE^S

CONGRATULATES

CARTBRFT—The Polish Lftdyfalcons Rave a surprise party inhonor of the tenth weddlnft anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs. HenryOreen. 1«2 Pershlnu Avenue. Par-ticipants were: Mrs. John Torn-czuki Mis. Walui Tomttuk, Mrs.Stanlry ToiTiczd*. Mrs. Julia Cho-mlckl. Mis. John Marclnlik, Mrs.Mary Souilnowsttl, Mrs. EdwardKamlensky, Mrs. Julius Ownski,Mi s. Charles Stnplnskl, Mrs. 8Un-

y Moleskl.Also, Mrs. J. E. Ooreckl, Mrs.

John Sul. Mrs. Agnes Strmborski,Mrs, Actnm Sftyrnborekl, Mis,

Yarcheski. Mrs. AlbertMis. Chester Oodleskl,

MichaelGilbert,

mm maty TraimTreUyWed to Edward KomleshiCAftTfcRET — Miss M»ry, in Irvlngton HPTrnnbndj

1950BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Official poster marking the 40th birthday.

The 40th anniversary of the Boy presslve ceremony at Independ-Scouts ofjAmerica will be observedFeb. 6 to 12 In every part of thenation by more than 2,300.000 boys*nd adult leaders. "StrengthenUberty" Is ths birthday theme.The Boy Scouts' "Crusade of3trengtlien the Arm of Liberty"continue-.; throughout 1950.

Durins Boy Scout Week, UnitsWill hold "Crusade Night" meet-ings when 1949 Crusade Awardswill be presented. Representingthe 12 Scout Regions, 12 outstand-ing Boy Scouts will make a "Re-port to the Nation" at WashinR-

the MovementFeb. 8, 1910.

They will also take part In an im-

ton, D. C, wherewas incorporated

ence Hall in Philadelphia.The highlight of 1950 will be

the Second National Jamboreewhich will see 40,000 Scouts andLeaders camping together at Val-ley Forge. Pa., from June 30 toJuly 6, including Scouts from other their home

Mrs. Alrtt Oodleskl, Mrs. JohnPopil. Mrs. Mary Hadyk, MrsVictor Boyer. Mis. Victor KamontMrs, AM, Dolonich and Mrs. Wai-ter Sak,

CARTERET—In honor of their40th weddtns anniversary. Mr.Mrs Jacob Lewandowskl, LincolnAvenue. »trc given a dinner partyat in.- home their son-in-lawand rimiRliler) Mr. and Mrs. Chcs-ter WicRollnski.

Oucsti were Mr. and Mrs. Ber-n.ird WlelRolin^ki, Mr, and Mrs.JoieiJli Sznlnohrtka, Mr. and Mi's.J !>!)». -Bali Mi', and Mrs, IhomftiKrywulin. Mrs Ann Sawezak, Mr.mid Mrs. Chester Wleftolinski andson, Bernard, nil of town.

, Pi.lor Holdevelh. Mr. and Mi's.F.mfilr Holdereth and sons, Bm-ei-it; Jr., and Albert;,Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Ma/eus and children,Jacqueline and Raymond, all ofElizabeth; Mr. and Mrs; JohnChrencik. Mr, and Mrs. EdwardLewnndowski and son, Edward, olRahway.

CARTERETt-In honor of their10th wedding anniversary, Mr, andMrs. Heni7 Green, 185 PtrehlngAvenue, entertained at a party In

Tnicricl Shurot SWeet, d»ughtcr|of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Truchrl,Siumowb. Poland, became the tortd*o( Edwartt Komleski. LougfellotvStreet, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Komleski. at ^ p.. M Saturday.The ceremony took place In theHory Family Church. Bev. M. A.Konopka, pwtor, performed thectoubl«-rlnB ceremony.

"rtie bild«. eicorted by her broth-er, Jowph Truchel, was attendedby MJSs Irene 3mJ»i^*«ka of Irv-Inatmi A,I maid of honor and MissHelen Mauler a of Irvlnttton Mbridesmaid. FrtncU Tomczuk was

man tind tJie bride's brother.Joseph, ushered.

Thf bride's white satin gownwas made colonial style with a Ions(rain. Her fuU-ienuth veil of illu-sion was arranged from a mownof seed pearls and rhlnestones nr d

bouquet of call* lilies.

uate of C a r t e r e t Hifh Iserved three years 111 tM'iMarine Corps. He IsFoster Wheeler Corporation ]

Jotfiph Kaiti FurHeld Here on Tt

CARTERET—The funeral (seph Raitl, 57, 48 Hudsonwas held Wednesday moratof j

Atlantic Street. A highreflulem was offered In 8t. JoChurch by Rev. B. A.Burial was in UoschlH

Bearers wert-: Anthony,George Marino, AnthonyFrank Mnlkus, Michael

The maid of honor wore mi <»-chW gown, (hatching picture h»iand shr cairted a bouquet of pinkcarnations an<1 portipons. Tnebridesmaid was gowned |n forestgreen faJlle, matchin.it picture hat,and she carried a bouquet of yellowcarnations and pompons.

Upon their return from a wed-ding trip tt'tyfaBlfatarf; t> CV'thcnswlyweds will reside on Longfel-low Stitet.

The' tilde uradunted f r o m«cho"!s Ip. Poland aadls employed

and JohnMr. Ralti was employed for |

teen yews at the Carteret!the Foster WheelerHe ?.'as « commtmlcant ofsepti's Church

; Survlvlns are his wife,Stotela Rilti; throe children, iAlfred Sojacy, Joseph andnlrk. all of this place; three ichildren «r>d a brother, J o h l i |Pprt Reading.

try the Irvlngtan Textile Company rtod.

iTERET—Rev, M. A. Kokh, p a s t o r of the HolyChurch, and Re^. L. J.pastor of Sacred Heart, Church, ivisiting in Florida. f(* a brW

lands.Since 1910 more than 16.500.000

boys and men ha-with the Boy S;

bt«n IdentifiedAmerica.

av| beeouts of

Tuber culoilatuberculosis is a communicable

disense which can be prevented,yet it is killing nearly 1,000 jAmer-icans a week, 125 persons alday—at the rate of one person evftry Uminutes. *

WHILE THEY LAST!LIMITED QUANTITIES..

956.00-16

AND YOURt)LD TIRE

Othtr Sfitt

GUARANTEEDiKtorv-Meihod New Tread

(iKT YOURS TODAY!

AT THF

& L SERVICE- Texaco Products -

Amboy Avenue and Convery Boulevard ( WO-8-08!)liSHOP HOT US 8 TO &-M0N. TO SAT. ONLY

Guests were the Rev. M. A.Konopka, the Rev. L. J. Petflck,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soltys, Mr.and Mrs. "William Millk, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Karweski, Mr. andMrs. Michael Dolonich, Mr. andMrs. John Kopil, Mr. and Mrs.Adam Szymborski, Mr. and Mrs.Alex Godloski, Mr. and Mrs. JohnTomcMk, Mi. anil Mrs. WalterSak, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stopin-ski, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Godle-ski, Mrs. Asnt.4 Szymborski andMrs. Victoria Bojar of tliis bor-ouuli. and Mr. and Mrs, John To-Kiuslti of

S4KBTmm m mm

hl\

Diana Mayer HonoredOn Sixth Birthday

CARTERET—In observance ofthe sixth birthday anniversary oftheir daughter, Dianflt Mr. andwrs. Louis Mayer, 50 RamtalpnStreet, entertained at a party Intheir home.

Porticipatins were Mr. sind Mrs,John Petro and daughter. Graoe;Shirley Makkai. Pranclne Mun-knsv. Anrlrpa Nlemiec, Susannaand John Uhrin, Jolui and MaryGula, John and Mary Unoboty.Mai-v;mn Plettfwr, Michael Care-mc.iki. Betty. William and RobertLepanl. Doreen Devo. Elaine Nohl,Bctl.y Kovacs. Richard Liptak, Mi-cli-irl Slianlpy and John Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. John Uhrin, Mro.Mary s t e p l and son, Lawrence;Mrs. Helen Pletterei', Mrs. Eltza-belli Ixsani, Mrs. karearet'Liptakmid Mrs. Mary Kovacs.

ff

PLAN FOR SOCIALCARTERET—Mrs, Walter Fran-

kowskl, Washington Avettue. willentertain the Ladles' Auxiliary,Star Landing Post. VFW, at a so-cial in her home February 15.

TOO MUCH CELEBRATINGSALT LAKE CITY - Of the

nineteen occupants of the cityjail, who were released on Christ-mas Eve, as recipients of Christ-mas Eve pardons, thirteen werebade behind bars the day afterChristmas, most of them chargedwith .drunkenness.

ff r P I M The finest foodi from the garden ipot* of,

the world are your i when you b u /

FUgstarT-picked at the peak of ptrfefr:

tion. laite them today -becauae taatiag

ii believing!.,. Ah-h, how delighted yott

will be that Flagstaff quality Actually:

cotta no more than the ordinary kiodt;

IHE HOUSf 1HAI QUALITY BUilfnw|nooniOiS

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING

Carteret82 Roosevelt Ave.WITH A FUU LINK 01'

AMERICAN and KOSHER FOODS

— This Week's Specials -

ROLLER SKATINGReturns to Perth Amboy

BEGINNING MON., FEB. 6AT THE

RARITAN BALLROOMNEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE, PERTH AMBOY

SKATING FROM 7 P. M — 11:30 P. M.

EVERY MON., TUES., THLKS., FRI. NIGHTS

MUSIC—RUTH MALIEiAT THE HAMMOND ORGAN

CALIFORNIA

Carrots '•»«« 19cBOXED SOl'ND

lie

WAXKD

TURNIPS «"•, 14cMadNIOSJl

APPLESOPEN DAY-INCLUDING SUNDAY

Tito front end comwlirst . . . It haw§ JSthe motor . . . Utt, . , the headUfbMiKteerinf apparatuetc To keep it M

' the re«t of y»ur Nin tip-top shapa«,

DOVUUR : ";,

FRONT-END REBUILDING2(1 fEARS EXPEK1ENCE

NO GUESSWOEK, KXPER1MKNTINO, DKLAY^. COMPWTKl-y KQUIPPEO SHOP * '?

AND STOCK OF PARTS '«

BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BAUHCIM

RAHWAY BRAKE SEIMotor; Twe-

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1»RO

Hfp Pnimnn of TPXHIthinks if"; niiciiii lime for CnnRTMj10 jjlvp IPCIII fllffiillv to Die fxptrfi-"l ion "two IMK" n t|iimti-t. that Is.

> He has littmiiiin'rl n lilll to authn-H » thf cnln.'M'i of "hlU" and"half hits The ill! would, bi-ll irth 12 ' ? icin<; mid would cnn-

"talin a litiir innrf silver thnn ;«dim?, while ihr Imir III! wouldbf worth B', rcnl-; wild would prc-mininhi.v hi' mnii' uf M I C M and

PAYROfXS^ ^ Accordion to official record*.'^"'TttS.OOO persons, iir afloat ortp obx<it;*,", at rvery ei>i)it nmfcpr* In Uipcoun-J•'.'.£ »try. an cliawiiip. (lovpniirwnt payi;' to tile tune of ,i|H>rciXli«alp|y $22,-fcl- 000,000,000 ft yrur. Tlif total Ifl-

Cfade.1; niembi'rs of the armcilfarces mid srlimil-systpin cm-

UPfBMAPKf

Ivory SnowFor di|h«! and lin« fabrfCI

_

Iviiry S«ap

Rirkman FlakesFor diihes, lingerie «Jr

larga i\/^

Chiffon Flata• For diihet, ulks, wooJens etc.

pkg. Z O

for toilet and balh

r.grakes

Camay Soapfor

9

Camay SoapFor toilal anj bath

9 bath 4 > |

WoiMlbury SoapFor toilet and bath

rag.

Super SudsFur dishes and dudi

Colgate's Fabp: \ For diihas and afl family waih

K

Palmolive SoapFor toilet and bath

9 '99- 9 9O cakes £ £ C

Palmolive SoapLarge cake lor bath usi

9 large *1 I4 caUs l l

Silver DustGranulated while

I ' Household washing powdw

\ Lux FlakesrcT(\diiries and line fabric*

' *ll ilia family wash »nd

Oxydol| f * i l for all laundry uit

SUPERMARKETS

Do you find A&P thopplng honrtcpnv^nient?

If you shop the firrt jhing in themorning, do you fihif the'itBtf MM «nJwell-Rlocked and tha clerks • ready to<prve yoti?

If you shop the lwt thing «t night, doyou get courteous, efficient service rightup till closing time?

Are there enough clerks on duty, andcheckout stands open all during the injso you aren't kept waiting?

If not, please let us know.

Please write:

Customer Relation* Department,

A&P Food Stores,

420 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. 17, N. Y.'

About

_,>V''

7-\»

OfvA

"ty!*iZ.?<

,-*"

;. They're EasyTo See. ••*«•*•* ••

marked .n it U> » r " " " ° J o [ „!,„, ,™'rc ipml-

•ymir cash register slip!

Rushed From Nearby Farms( l orn Whota Ktrntl-A t / faVty 20 oi. can 2 foi 3 5 c

Satierkrailt AiManey 27otcwi2lor23c

Tomatoes i«» ttoi.<an2f6r23«

String Beans i«"«««« i*«<*iv2>28«

Liliby'a Fruit Cocktail , 30»i«a«33<>

Cling Peaches AiPlancy 7foicari23c

One Pie Blueberries . tsaa.«*n29e

7-Minit Pie Croat . , . • • • . l U k

Dexn PurrVag«!lblfShorlanln« lib. 25» *A»tah69c

Delrich Margar ine tzc<>i<iM iik.p(a,3Jo

MortOIl'* Sail Plain or lodirad U 6i »tt 9c

Rvapora t» l Milk WWitHouit lalUm2lar23o

Jack Frost Sllgftr Granulalad 9lbta«4Sc

Pineapple Juice uoi 2*<>r 21c II«I an 15c

A p p l e J u i c e KwKhttk.Moii'iqt.bor. 19c<«^oi 25<J

Baker's 4-in-l Cocoa , . »ib«*nl9c

Junket Quick Fudge Mix nn tit 30c

Warwick Th in Mints OHK. covtrad i ib box 39c

Del son Merri Mints » . KI»6»*J9C

Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle 11» b.« 35«

Crape Prese rves LouiiSharry iik|arl9«

CHspO Cookies Cocoanut, black walnut t9aLl9«

Kducator Crax . . , • iibpkg.25e

Peanut B u t t e r Patt ies Nat>.tc»&%n. pig,25*

Beardsley's Codfish Cakea IOHOI can 19c

Shredded Codfish tiardiiay'i <<n»ksl8o

Marshall's Kippered Herring <* PI- »n J l c

Pillk Salmon ColdStraam lib can39e

Heinz Raked Beans , i ib etn 2 <« 27c

Uncle Ben'a RiceConvri.d-uno trainU«*. 17o

River Brand Brown Rice ««i pk» 12c

Grapenuts lOHaiptg 18c

Brill's Spaghetti Sauce

Claridge HHinburgers

Stahl-Meyer Beef Stew

Chopped HaiU Armoui or troad

French's Mustard . ,

Gravy Master For making *•*!* ib^i Ut 15e

Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . i:)th\ron23«

Angel Soft Facial Tisane pk» »uoO)23B»

Waldorf, Tissue . , , , 2roit«15«

Johnson ' s Glo-Coat Nowwatarrtpallanlpt99e

Daily Dog Food . . . i b. CM 3 f*r 25e

Red Heart Dog Food * tfc «p$i.r38«

Ann Page FoodsTomato Kekfaup k«t 16e Beiniivi'iatiatiib

Chill Smice 12 n twi 23* 'F<ip«to Soup

>H«w,^r2{k Cider VlMgtr

Top-Grade (IIKKIVS Young,

Ttmdvv

HOASTIX, !4V4 Ibi. and over

Pork Loins ^ *M<

P r i m e Ril)8 of Beef Shoir cut-Ian waita Ib 73c

Sirloin S teak Juicy-iiavoriui ib. 75c

P o r t e r h o u s e S teak short cut-iau waita ib 85c

Chuck Roast or Steak >onam n>.43c

T o p Sir loin Roasf* Nofataddad ib, 79c

P o t Roaet ItMltll Cluck-no fat addad Ib. 73c

CrO88-Ril) P o t Roas t Mo (at addad Ib 79ct \

BJOIielcSS Br i ske t Beef Fraihor cornad Ib. 79c

Pla te a n d Navel Beef fraih-for boiling ib, 25c

Chopped Beef Pura baiMraiWy ground Ib. 49«

Tegs of Lamb . „ . » , , |b. 63c

Shoulder Lamb Chops » • • fc.79cF o w l For Iricaiiee, taladi-all ilrti Ib. 3 7 C

Shoulder of Lamb GOH cut-whoi» ib 43c

Boneless Veal Roas t shoulder n>. 69c

and FRYING2V4 to 3W lbs.

ib

tHEADY^TO-EAT

.. WlioU v tilhir h»lf

Ctnt»r a n

cuti

2 •)•» *

Pot Roast

Loin Pork Chops

' Pork Chops HIP i

Sliced Bacon sunnyfi

Frankfurters suniaii ib. 52c

Pork Sausage . urt ib 49« *ntib39e

Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut n>37c

Smoked Beef Tongues Short cut ib,49c

Sliced Bologna . * * . . • ib 49c

Smoked Pork Butts IMIIMI ib 65c

Beef Kidl ieVS for datielout il«w Ib. 23«

Top-Quality SeafoodFresh Flounder Fillets* » . , n>. 53c

DreSSed Whit ing R«ady for lh» pan Ib. 19c

S m o k e d F i l l e t s fancy ib. 39c

Fresh Chowder Clams . • » dor 39c

'»lt TABLE CELERYtitalh

Snowy-white, crispy-fresh and . . . like everythingin A&P's Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Dfptrtmirit• . . . priced to'help you save money.

From W«<ltrn IvmiBl*flf*(*oli

Tomatoes *•*<*••

Icelierg Lethiee

bunch

Carrots Uk 9*

Kbcaflo. b« 17«

8oipkoJ9«

Ilbetllo bag48*

fb. 14«-

2»». 15*

K *<»*Grv**

* * « * ,

«"'«!

JtHy Fllleal

BomU rin^rwp ° 8<'2|c'English Muffins un»PuUt pkg.«f6<orl9c

C o m Muffins Jan* Park*' pkg. ot 6 lor 19c

D e s s e r t Shells- Jtna p«ur Pk8 oi 6 for 19c

Coffee RtUg^ fnii 4 Nul-Jana Pirkar aachDQe

A p p l e PtC JanaPartar aach4,9e '.'•••

A p p l e TurttOVerS lanaParUr pto.o(3lor25j '

P<JUnd C a k e CoM & marbl. Jant »wUr t^lb. loaf 4 9 ? '

PenucJ i e L a y e r C t k e j*n»Parkfr <

un3<»r29o

WW*«

liamW«ttrnfirmi

Beet8 from Tixti larmi

New White Cabbage fi

Cranberries c«paCod

IVailllls In lh« ih»ll-lr«h*roai'td

Wtt l l l l lN L«ffl«-Diamond brand

Curumbera' Nawcrop

Yellow Onions u s No t V

K a l e Waih«d, clnn*d Riady lo ui* I 0 o i p k a 1 7 *

Pistachio Nuts , , , . . 4«dio b,8 25*

Calimyri ia FigS Jumbo or Iin3»r ilyla Sox pkg. 19*

Dried Apr ico t s fancy i ib c*iio. ba« i 9 *

Dried Mi \ e d F ru i t Fancy i ib ctito. b*9 3 3 *

in OurFrosted Food Depts.

OldSiuti ,

Orange JlllCe Concantr«l*d 6oit*n2'"r49*

Strawberries Birduy. or i,bby ' n oi Pkg J7*

French Cut Beans lirdiaya or Llbby !0otpkj,2fl»

Spinach B.rdiaya or libby 14 <n pkg.Jjjr

Scrod Fillets Cip'n John Ib. 58*

M

BUTTERSliced American

Imported Swiss

Sharp Cheddar

Provolone

Swiss Knight

GoUmRich

Ched.O-Bit

Mti<0'iii

Agad ovar 1 yaat

Itllian ilyl«

Gruyara

A dauart chaaia

Ch»«« food

/ • I n the M u | WHm 9me 9mv§ ISfm Poumi «r Sf«rt If. CaWuif Ikf to

A»P COFFEE

Ib 59c

lib. loaf 7 5 c

tiiykt PXlock mi, maiiow i b . ^

' ned Circle R * h Md fuii-bodiad \ *, ba« (

Vigorous and winay Ilbbtjl

y,i:

•«;',"'T1

V. ;'.\v/-* &MMi».I\i

the Rft"1*,,„ to his native

years abroad.„„ changed much In

',„, ] l f t S been away?", :„, had heawi of his

i tetum but had not yet seen him*'"flo." nil* the man addressed,

"tut he .thinks he has."• "In *rhal vt,ay?""Oh, he jterstets hi talklnff

What a fool he used to bet"

OtmiSTENSEN'S•THE FRIENDLY 6TQWE"

s for the BEST in COOKING]I O V I up t* 19% 0 « '

with Flsvor-Sa*«r Dual I v m M

Lin Mint Lad,biHtr baking rnulh In Namltttporolaln ovtn wlHi autamatk hlot

l, Hold-Htot boor 5*al,

tr i l l Unit WKh l«n l>uilon V.rKI«<m trol|*r wltti pent-l ln iaiy-dfoln Hl-U rack endpan.

hi Whdl'l C«U«( ItHirwirti cad fluor»ic«nt light, porci-taln •nairnl ihadi,

1*«il«r-Wfrm4r C»itip«r(m»n|on «l«vartd broltir modth.

N* Jarring Dotr-ilamwirS pot«nt»d bolormd-odlondoor mounting. Spring out olh«ot ion*,

BertStotQMIH

GARTBRET — Aft#r a clefcfllor IS game* straight, San-

dor's Dairy Anally lost i last Wegliand dropned om more Wednesdayrilnhl. fhey've cot a nice hold onfirst placo with 10 more vdns thanliiulfen's. ContWirlffg the Press

ith fi«ndor'«, Jcfo'll flnd thotSanflor's Is exactly double Ahead<*r the firrtftn Snlrtdi Press t£am.

heavy bovfltnt;,n«fne we can

For consistent(her* Is nrfly tiiitmention thh \**ek and that's feert,

witih a nice 1QB avtrafce 1orLiu. night.

(freak Accident i Trudy hnp-pertefl to get 3 splits, one after the

MBIT tPERTH AJutBOY—The ion* Ot-

ic* of the Collector of InternalRevehue at 300 Jefferson StreetWill *e open frtim mw UnttV MftnjhW, for the purpose of aesUttngFederal Income tatpayers with Uyipreparation of their final incomet«* returns for the year 1949fldilch must be filed iJbo'-ur Ifctoremidnight, March l8. l»80, Ajislst-anrp will also be available to thosetaxpayers who must make a dec-laration of estimated Income Ipithe year 196(1—wh;ch returns mustalso be filed on or before March is.

MOTHER, K. a t m s ,

CaloricCome in and compare many extra features you'vealways wanted—seamless one-piece sturdy con-HI ruction, porcelain enamel inside and a#it. Not(inly America's kitchen benuty; America's easiestrange to keep clean.

SALISBURY, N. T.-WMHlr "SttbTO-yew-old couple, Mr. aofl Mrd.John Cawln, who were «ft*Wr«t-Ing their golden anniversary onDecember 30 received the cortgrft-tulatlons of the Kuests, tliiron^

, who fttole the spotlight was1 Mi1

. She made lhe;n too. onlv j Caweln's 92 -year-old mother, Mribecause they, were "baby" ones I Margaret Caweln. who was presentthough, A ttood U-y I miht say, for I for the occasion. Five Rmerationqthe 6-7 split.

We note that Beit Stojka Is com-Ihf? Up to what hw average shouldbe. Looking around some mors,wofind thfrt Rnmp ot the "new" bowl-ers are little by little Increasingtheh average.! I remember stat-fhv e few.week.s ago that MargeDe.rfiPter Wan hfttins 1'17, now Its123. Nice g61ng.

Every time Betty I.trtsAtos rolls astrlKe fm dumbfounded. How—

'bull shefjowcrs.

K HOURS: 9-6 DAILY: FRIDAY TILL 9Ml I l\N( I! DEPARTMENT OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

when—din't a.<ik me, thatusss must have super

ttim Ptn

Mfutlart'sPnuls ...Babies .Cutter'sPress

W4434

. 32312632

192031338941

numbering 60 tuu'Hts, attended,y»e oldest of whom wua Mnifgaret;.

DF.hT TOTALIf the deficit predlcted'by. P«*.'

dent Truman iri his budijet mMtsage materializes, the end at iiac411951—or June 30, 1951—#jili find4 national debt at $?M 800,000.-

000. At th< end of the w , or on. thrdrbtFfebruwy i« 1 o

$278,764,000,000, but steady reduc-tions brought (t clown to »252,000,:000,000 by eftrly 1948, The debt dr\January 10. 1950 stood at $256,-905,822,277,74.

Betty Balewicz i38 149 142

541 540CARTERET PRESS* (0i

MULLANLS (3)Elsie BartokHelen MullanJune KuntraBert 8tojka

100107168169

139 121

113160

560 506PAUL'S SEftVTCE <0>

I ferry* SlomkoDot KopysteckyIrene M( :lwtckR. Buhrnheimpr

CUTTER'S (3)Resko V137

105130129.155

1M187111138

114120166

527

in125

Francis PollBlind :O n e Udadelak ....Trudy Montazzoli

12 101100 100135 l i e181 179

510

ioe1001U129

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSFWTRUARV

J—Theatrt. (linnet inttf, tdung Wignen'.i Guild, ttttt MagyarCcuich. ' »

4r-VaMktik: Aocttt. Legion nnfl Attaltttry, Ukrainian ftvlllon.6 - tittmi Utiifc' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Israel, at

1:30 P. U, at tftf synatofbe.U— Dance, 8t. Mary's Ukrainian Boaallty, UKritlnta Pavilion.IB—Pouhdera Wigltt sponsorefl by the Vtthlngton-Ntthan Haft

P.+.A., Sathan Hale School. 16:36 A. M.l i - F o o d sole, W«Rhlnit(in-Hithut Hal* P t A Nathan Hale

School. ltf;SH A. M.IB—Mustcalt by C»rler*t Hl|h School Sind In W, B. Audi-

torium.U—PtB-Lc.ilan dance, Holy Name Society, Holy Family School

, Hall. J P. M. „) ~ p n e n shower, tlaHtmssli, «t KynMoeUt of Loving Justice.

j!fi-Variety tfhtfw, 8t. Efia*' P « t , 787, C.W.V. at Hitsh School.

4—Ballet performance, Leo Peitlk«t *pottsbr, High Schoel,1 P . M .

15-10-- Junior Class play at High School Auditorium.

F O R E I G N A I D

Prom mia-lM5 tirough lastSepUmber. Unlt«4 States aid 0

vWn etnmtttes h n amountM 16IM.187,000,000, r.ecrttJint, lo aCommerce Department r e p o r t ,which potnta o>.rt that flniret torthe last thret owrttrrt of UV9 areexpected to bring the tot* I to around sum qf tSO'.MO.OM.MO. Thisamounts to start (000 for rve'ryperson In Ms country.

f t a txplanailonMrs. toun|ftri(l«!—Now I .

why It WM DIcH w«ht to workmorning stnginii a* I neverhim ttng before.

Neighbor—What was It? «.| |§Mrs. Y#intbn<!<?-~1 made a mJ*?l

take wui •*'"••breakfast,food.

United States curbscartels In Japan.

(irtefet ftefeated !By P. A. St. Mary'skClose Tilt, 27-23

•ton»u*-Twhtt»rTci*phoiter—Lon|j distance? 1

want to plao* e evil) to MflrmaJls-

Operator—How do you spellthat, please?

Telephoner—Shucks, lady, If 1could SpeH It, I'd write,

YOUR (MM Of Hw fatt! In Europtan trovtl-44 AU Nfcti C U l l ptnoxolly .ttofl.d, M lIXMNM lUXUkT TOUKS... 8 country IHn*r-

arttiftflturtlrtilon^.Holland, lilfllum, G«rmony,Aultrla, SwHttrkind, oil Haly, th« KWIarai bymotor, and Fr«nc«...nnld«»ln4»iUMMAkV(

aUIIN tUXAlim or CARONlA . . . MXIXNNSU only $1,495 anf i*p-0*htn Uom$1,445. toqutnt »ollln*t Mtrch

Ihrv S«pt. Don't tWayl Wrh«today for booMot " 1 " or

PotrthNew Mexico hat incrtalcd Itl

production o( potash (lheen-fold In

ind'r H-mnnd*.

458 490 448

BABICSHelen YarrDolly AndersonMary Yursha ...Sgphie Ktats ...

120135165

13938

141152

130144

519 500

601 520SANbOR'SDAfRYM2)

iMui-y MiKlece tf/t' 154Marje Demeter 1IJ7 '131Helens Balka HI 149

150 133 Kay Horrath lft h52

i^e12!)132118

506

166152119159

53ft 586 583

A Brand New

FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE

HVHHY ELY'S MELODY BOYSKvcry Friiluy timl SiUiinhn Night

— Plus —

SOL SHAW'S DEBUTANTESDIRECT FROM BROADWAY

BROADWAY FLOOR SHOWIS PRESENTED

I'DK YdlJIt KNTEItTAlNMENT

EveryFRL & SAT. NIGHT

At The New

Ol" bar has AeCn remodeled lor your convenienceIMTC there is always continuous entertainment.

ComingAtlruction i

MAKIONDAY

ORGANIST

< t

Will Appear

<W7.'l;

MELODYCLUB <

PHIL LIPPRT, Manager

(Formerly The Middlesex Cocktail Lounge)

120 Main St., WoodbridgeThe management is not the only thing that's new!We've completely" redecorated the spacious diningroom and lounge and initiated a new policy of thebest in entertainment for our patrons, always. Stopin tonight or any night for a grand evening.

BUS

SERJ

CARTERET--The CartpfctSchool ciugers lose a basketball'ame. that's oiip thing, but whenthey are beaten by Dougy King ami.us St. Mafy's quintet of Pert1! , .Amboy, that's quite another. F a n " TS' t0 m e e t •irlcultural andtiougy Klnif Is a former almamater or Carterti. The score, liiiase we didn't report It yet, was5r7-23. antt to make matters *orst I

Carteret Jayvees drbpped the jto the Ktngmen, 46-28.

As the final score indicates, thewas a closely fought battle}

ill th,e way, with neither side lend-ing by more than a few points atany stage of the proceadin^a.

tiarteret. led; 5-4, at the end otthe flM quai'ter but St. Mary's re-gained the lead at the half by 8-7.In the third period St. Mary's wtflreSied Its margin by one point tolead 16-14, and they held their'!fllm advantage throughout thefinal stanza.

The scores:ST. MARY'S (27

a

TRAVEL

m"• Pertn Amboy 4-«9fOMfmhfr tmrrlriia Horlrt;

«l Trnifl Afrol". lar,41 Vf*i .ftrarf

Scott,'ff

Pfeifter, cAnderson,Moog. g ...Moloney, B

l. o: 0

3J30

,30

o031

P50

««.6«?91

NEW 1950 DeSOTON 0 1950 PLYMOUTH

NOW ON DISPLAYAT

METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER

446 St. Georges Av<\OPEN EVENINGS AND STJN0AY

Rahway, N. J.

'i:m

tt ft

10 7 27' CAHTERFT (23)

Q ' P P |fUsklew. f ....' : 3 2 8Httgjn, f 2 0 4Gural, f r 1 0 2Bahrtko. c 2 0 4O'Brien, g 1 1 3ROJtfelle, g 1 0 i

k 3 23Score by'periods:

St. Mary's 4 4 8 11—27Carteret 5 i 7 9—23

Referee, Griffin; umpire, Tlll-man. .

ST. MARY'S (*5)G P

Oowner, f .Maloney, fQladysz, fPelican, i ...Arnott. cSenott, c ...Mantz, gKsenlak, g

z, g

1.8 9 45CARTtREt M)

G P PJ. Medveti, f 0 0 0Uschlk, 'f 0 0 03tark, f .'. ,Q 8 «|.Sharkey, f 0 0 0ft. Medvetz, c 3 I 7Stiow, g 3 2 ftWisna, « t 1 1Ward, g , 2 2 8Ihnat, 6 3 0

i l 6 28Score by peMofls: •

3t. Mary's 8 12 8 to—45Carteret 3 5 12 8—28

Referee, Bishop; umpire, Mor-ttnsen.

How ti>»kef8 « r t * RichA grtoletl old backer in a rural

town was being interviewed, on his*ucfct3sful career.

"HoW (ltd ydu (at started in thebaaklng bustneSiF he was aske.1.

" Twas simple," he replied. "Ipbt up a sltfn sayin' 'Bank,' A felleraim in an' gave me $100. Anothercame by with $200.

"An' sir, by that time my eonfl~dence had reached such a p'lnithat I put in $50 ot my ownrriohey,"

1880 - BRIEGS70th

SALETHE "BLUE RIBBON" EVENT of tlie seusun. First in variety—First insavings—First in the high quality of the clothing. Even this large ailcannot detail all of the good news; yet it will give you a good idea ofthe fine saving opportunities vtfiich are yours during this 70TII ANNI-VERSARY SALE of ^

ALL OUR FINE FALL AND WINTER

SUITS . OUTERCOATSFURNISHINGS

70 years in business—and now, our greatest sale as a gesture of appre-ciation for the hearty support of our patrons down through the years.

• • • $39.50.$43.50. .$47.50... $51.50... $59.50

Suits and Outercoats$55 Suits and Outercoats

Suits and OutercoatsSuits and Outercoats

$75 Suits and Outercoats(cuff alteration frit)

The young brlcW is looitlng Intothe window at » Jewelry store.

"Oeorge," she says. "I'd love tohave that bracelet."

"I cdn't aflord it for you, myJfftr," suys (Seorge.

"But if you could you wouldwouldnH you?"

"No," says diplomatic Qeoree."WhJ1?'' says she, surprised and

''It isn't i/ood enough, dear."Oh, you darling darling."

CUM TrtlttofChildren ihould b. m|4« U>t frt* u tdulti to KtJM

W ttl h

Nationally Famous Shirts at theseremarkable savings. Reg. $10, $K.i)5,and $7.95 shirts

Now $5.00Reg. $195 and $4.50 shirts

Now $3.95Reg. $2.95 shirtsNow $1.95

discontinued Styles'^Bostonian" Shoes

Were $14:95 and $13.95

Now $7.95Nationally AdvertisedMen's Pajamaswere $12.95 and $10 flow $ 6 . 5 0were $8195 and $6.95 f l o wwere $fl.95 and $4.£>5

a?«w

Men's Leisure Coats, made to sellfor. $2^.50, radically reduced to

Nationally Known Brandsf ine Neckwear

$2 and $1.50 Qualities

Hbw 95c2 for JU.65

Pine AHWool Sweatersat Startling Suvingl

\'i>

Treat Your FamilyTo Oi<Molate Roll

W h e n tj;r !;itnilv si;i11.<; tnklng

l o r KTBnlrd vnin nhtllty to whip

UP «n ordinarycake.

rlwrolMO>K CIBWIC sample of

French pa,in on Ihrm It looksComplicated mill professional. It

Iwnvrnly nnd it ran beot home Here's how It's

done in the flood Housokeepincmutsmir kitchensChoeolatr Roll Almond-Crwm

Fllllntl ' j cups milk

'4 nip Mom''j cup Eriinubiert MiKar'; teaspoon salt1 PffR2 tablespoon*, biii.trr or mar-

TWO BOVS. V Rl HII I) AI.IVE At-YEAR HUNT ENDSBV Bn.I.DOZF.R LOR ANGELES. Clllf.—A 50-

WICHITA FAI.I-S. J'rxsr Two vent search by Mrs. ROM Prr«m,htllp boys, txitn ft, <lircl unrtrr nf Butte, N. Di sod members ofdirt and dennp which hurt ap- |](,r f a n ) | ] y recfnt|y «lded whenparcntly twvn over thpmby a hulldwi a?- they plByed In a brother, Halvor Tleneri, 74. was

n ch.illnw sully Thr txxlies of located In the Veterans Adminis-l h Tithe boys, Billy Rogprs and Don-

me Tolton acrr found when H

tration center hospital here. Tie-sen marched off to the 8pani*h-

A boatYour Home

W Newman, unr- of hundreds of 1 American War and then droppedvolunteer* looklne for the chll- ! from sight Repeated effort* lo

vnnilla•i teaspoon nlmnn<l

To be very "French." choosethis filltup 'Or 11 in a hurry, use1 cup heavv rream. whipped.1

Heat milk In double boiirr till,ic*la>d In small bowl, mix to-ieMier flour. Misnr. and salt. Slow-ly stir in milk. Return miHc mix-ture to double boiler: rook, rtff-rlng. till smooth and thick enouchto mound -about 15 minutesWith fork, beat CKB 'save dishc—use samr l)o«l> Slowly acid milk

.•Mixture whilr stiriinc; return toBoiler; cook 5 minutes over

s water, adrrins: "constantly.into bowl; add butler. Cltill

flavoring'The < hnrnUIr Koll

4 BRRS 'remove fioin re / i iw-'y mtor 1 hour before using). % cup .sifted cake flour

!i teaspoon bukini, powderVi teaspoon :alt

• % cup sifted waiuihued suKar2 squares 12 oz ' unsweetened

chocolate. 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring

2 tablespoon uranulnted sucar-., !i teaspoon bnklne soria; 3 tablespoons cold water' While flllinu chills, make cake.rHeat oven to 37S F Grease 15"1 10" x 1" pan. Line with waxedpaper, 14 V x 9 V : ana in ureas*.81ft flour, baking powder, and salttogether 3 times. Bieak cans intodeep bowl: slowly add % cupsugar, while beatiuc with hand or,electric benter till very thick and 1lemon colored. Melt chocolate over

,• boiling water. Add flour to eggmixture all at. mice, folding

-Wised-.- Add .*ri'.w-fte;imrr T:Olate from heut. immediately'2 tablespoons Mii,\ir. sodn. •8tir till Murk mid lic/ic,idUickly into bailer; blend well.Turn Into pan. Bake at 375 F. 15minutes, or till done Quickly cutOff any crisp fidiies of cake; pull•Way from sides of pan with spat-Ula: turn out in towel. Peel offp«per; tool just 5 minutes byClock, or cake may be difficult toroil.

1 Koll AwayChocolate noil---tooled jtist 5 min.

'Almond F'lllin-,, ui 1 nip heavycreamQuicWy spread cake w|th al-

inond filling or whipped cream,roll n.s for jelly roll. (Startnarrov, 'kit- 1 first trucking

of cake ovei and under even-Jj» all the w;ty across. Finish withppm end ol cake on underside.'Wrap tout.-; tightly around roll,to shape. Pliici- on ruck U) cool.

The ( luMolatr ( nallnj

iin.swpctciicd cJioco-

dren, noticed a forlorn dog. play-mat* of the boys. hanglnK arounda little gully Just off the riverThen the bulldozer operator re-mmbered that he had warnedthe children to go awny. tellingthem they might ijet hurt.

Stork averam r«achefl br«tlevek since 1928 durinct year.

1 trace him were futile. However.Mrs. Person wan recently notified

Offl« Indeen. S. D., had located Ttegen

! In Los Angeles Mrs. Person camehere immediately and Identifier!him as her I OUR-missing brother

East German reRlme takes overcirculation of newspapers

SPECIALS'3-P1ECE RICHMOND

Bathroom SetConwUlr ullh »U trim

REDlTEn FROM SISO

Combination

Sink and TubI? fa.—Oitnnletc »ilh Trap>

llfiliiced Irom

TOILET SETSComplete

CREDIT TERMS ARRANGEDTAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY!

OI'EN WEEKDAYS TILL II P. M.ALL DAY SUNDAY

AVENEL PLUMBINGAND SUPPLY COMPANY

Houtr la it blocks furm Firohouscl

AVKNEL, N. J. WO-8-1385

Furniture arranged poorly, lackof Btorafje upace and Inadequatelighting are Brent Inconveniencesin any room, of a home but hi *kitchen they are health hK»rdsas well.

Most kitchen.-; that are ten yeanold or older miffrr from Improperlighting. There should be a lightov<r r-aeh work.surface. This Willcontribute to safety, and mike thekitchen more cheerful at thetime

A ventilating fan over the rangenil! remove cooking odors and ex-cess hot air, making the kitchena much pleasajitcr place to work.

Counter surfaces should be ofa material that is easilypreferably n o n - a b s o r b e n t•nalrpprnnf.

More shelves nre almost alwaysneeded These ran quite oft^n bbuilt in a set-back fashion in already exiftins cupboards.

It r, iiooil to have a place to'.tore brooms, vacuum fleanrf. andvarious, otber Cleaning mat«rtaUout of 1 he kitchen.

By iill mean*, have a place *nthe kitchen where it will be pos-Mblr< to sit down and work. Doevery xob paiiii>isMuch fatirjue can be prevented byilo;;;:: :;o. It is a good ldta to h&Vta comfortable work stool thai iseasily moved to different parts ol(he kitchen.

Jr. Class to Give'Continued from Page One)

Jnme.s Skitka. Albert Arva; prop-erty, Mary Meclwick, stage, IrenePercnchlck. Dorothy Riqler. JuneDonnelly, Robert Curran. AndrewDohrovich.

Usherettes. Florence SearsonRose Paloczic, yoan Dwak. Doro-thy Fales, Evelj^i Cheress; tlcketii.Robert Mullen. Paul Prite. JohnLittle. Helen SkitkaTDoris Zclc-nack. William SeborcsakA

Posters, Mary Karsmalc. MaryKOVRCS. Gabriel Suto.-fttrarey Me-saros; publlrity. Ruth Davis: busi-ness manager. Dolores Neder-booster committee. Rosemaric Mo-ravek. Andrew Katos. MaryElaine Toth. lisa Fry. Louis Nagy'.William Malwltz and AudreyWard.

"The Friendly Store

2 MJ. ' 2 OZ.

h late| 4 teasp. butter or margarinef Again, this is u "Frenchjj(Or, to save Lime, sprinkle pow-(liiared sug:ir on cage before scnt-

In small pan, melt chocolatebutter over hot water; blend.

lOOol slightly; pour over roll;plpread. Keep cool till firm. To,'j TVe, slice 1" thick with vcr}'*harp knife. Maki-a 6 to 8 servings.

I !•; (iuesswoik""'i Ui En;;lisli s t o r v : Shronk

his mo.Lii in • 1 • ,t dciuiuu.md y«llc\l to a farmer

toy on a cart of fertilizer:Cornsilk, is this the way to

• 1?"i farmer raised himself fi-orr

(fertilizer in astonishment. "By"4, 'itranger. how did you know

is Cynisilk?" he asked.ised it." sara tiio motoristby heck," said the farmet

Kjjidrove on, "aut-ss your way U

»S OWN TRUCK3KRICK. Md. Bcvi-ral day.'

he had reported his imckng, Gf.laid L. Tucker went

huntlne with a friend. Notdid the hunters bup; sevcra'

Uwy also found Tucker1.', abandoned by an old school-

It was1 undamaged but oulolinc.

:i bui'dt'iu'il by dollar de-thcir (ItvaluatiiHi.

Irrr....

SWEATERS

*1.88

Open Irtdaj Tillfain Street,

Neat to

f IWT USE Of FOXHOUNDS IN AMERICA

V, WAS BY EXPtORER PESOTO IN t

165D IN HUNTINC INDIANS

u

INMA0RIP,TH£0OC-0WNE(?

PAYS A DOG TAX IN

RATIO TO H!S HOUSE RENT

A $tB£RNARPm\C\\\t& 200IBS, AN P A CHIHUAHUA WEICHINC? l B i HAVy^ JCfNTKAL NUMBER

* JMO, Galntt Doo Rest arch Centtr, N. Y, C.

THIEF i; D E T R O I T — A bard-heertcj!hlef sUfr the bicyciJbelonginE to I

,l|oe Ann Vandenabefle. vie.tim rlInfantile paralysis, which she used•fpr leg exercises in a recovery pro-Sum. Joe Ann's loss was madeJjubllc and soon she was the owner I

a brand new blue and white bi-the eift of Charles Hollifield.

iojwner of a bicycle and hobby shop

Ajrlrultur*! SludentiAlthough the number of agricul

tural students enrolled In the na-tion's state land grant colleges dr-creased slightly this year, the Uni-versity of New Hampihire boasts a?3 per cent rise in enrollment over1948.

iReds report conquest of south-

west China completed.

RITZ tHEATRE (nrtrrrtK-3M0

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET. N. J.SHOW STAISTS AT 7 F". U.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — JANUARY 3-4Fred MacMurray - Maurren O'Hara

"FATIIKR WAS A FULLBACK ",-A '.'-• — Also —

"THE HOUSE ACROSS THK STREET"Wayne Morris - Janis Falge

SUNDAY AND MONDAY — FEBRUARY 5-6Murphy

"WOROF.lt INCIDENT"

2520

REDUCTION ON ALLSNOW SUITS 8L SKI SLACKS

ON ALL OTHER WINTER WEARSIncluding Men's and JJoys' Jackets, Flannel Shirts,Winter Underwear, Gloves, Wool Socks, Women's amiChildren's Flannel Gowns and Pajamas.

I LOT

BKAR HKAM)

Knitting Worsted3%-OZ. HANKS

Special Ojv

2 for $1.00

/ , COHAMA

©ress MaterialVuliu-slu .$1.98 yd.

49. & 89cSOLID ANU 1'RINT

Cotton FlannelBeg. 5

r

VISIT OUR50c AND $1.00

BARGAIN TABLES! L

1 LOT

CHAIR PADSReg. 98c'NOW

1 LOT BEN MONT

PAPER DRAPESReg. 79c NOW 5 0 c pr-

1 LOT WOMEN'S

Cotton DRESSESReg. 2.98 NOW 1 , 5 9

2 for $3

1 LOT WOMEN'S

BLOUSESVal.lo4.«J8 NOW 1 . 9 8

VISIT OUttREMNANT

COUNTER

JuOt Havoc - John Russell - Dorothy Han'Monday — Honey l^e Oinnerware

TUESDAY TO THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 7-8-9faithryn Omymn - Joes Hurbi - Mario Lanza

"THAT MIDNIGHT KISS"— Also —

"BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE"Tim Holt - Richard Martin

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — FEBRUARY 10-11"IMPACT" and "FALSE PARADISE"

Parish Pays(Continued from Pad* One)

^o FVlciTiky. pastor of St. Mary'sUkrainian Catholic Cliurch hero;Edwin S. Quln, supervising princi-pal of local SCIIKMIS, nnd RobertWalsh, secretary pf the CarteretIndustrial Association.

Father Moffntt, was presentedwith a Rift from the parishioner.;.Other Rifts were presented to himby Miss Willft Walsh, president,on behalf of the Young Lndle.i'Sodality; Mrs. Joseph Babitsky.president, for the PTA: Mrs. FrankCurcy of the Altar and Rosary So-ciety; Andrew Hlla, grand knlnhtfor Carey Council, Knights of Co-umbus; Henry Greta, president,VounR People's Society; JosephKrelctler, manager, for the basket-ball and hasrbHll teams; Mary AnnRucfcriefiel in behalf of the sclirrt/•luiijren and from ths TecniisciT,.

Dotan spoke of the work done)y Father Moffctfin orpanizlnisprroatln'-nl activities for iht' locai•hlldten nnd stresspd the nnftd for* resrpalion centci' in the borouR.1"..

Briefly aoknowlcdginR thf warmlibutc. Father Mofletl.said he haci

^njoyed his work here and praiserihis parishioners for the wonderfulco-operation accorded him.

Followinc the- dinner, dancln;was enjoyed.

Uncle Sara Says

Biographies^Continued from PBKR <><,„

He Is a member of Po t .Catholic War Veterans, an<j .as Commander of the post ;ia communicant of St. EnZl],Church and a member of ti». HName Society of the church A iin youth work, he served m, , ,,mittetman of tn* Boy Scout, i,sponsored by St. Elizabeth ChuHe was chuh-mnn of the Mem ,Coramltke Ipr the dedicaii,,, ,the Veterans' Monument. He ,Is a member of the Bo:miHealth.

Adam SiymhflrsklAdam Szymborskl was b,:

^Rrtrret and educated hoi-r i-attended Drake Business CniiHe Is a communicant of th" n^amily Chureh and ft memh-ithe Haly Name Society of ;chuich. He Is active aR a mm,.m the Sikoi'skl Polish Club, p, iAmeilcan Citizens" Club an;!Me" oi-esldent of the Buani

Health.He is employed at the i,i, ,

"•h»m!"il cmri'inny. He ;:;••,-,;scoutmaster of the troop HI :Holy Family Parish and is an li,,|irarv member of Fire Compel.He Is married to the formei- ^Sftfchinski. They have three ,:dren.

Waller SulllvtnWalter Sullivan was born in r

teret and educated in the Cart' •School system. He has bt?n pident of the Loqe Star Social ;•]lor two successive years. He icomtrninleant of St. JoscpChurch and a member of the H-Name Society of the chureh

He is employed at the Cart:ylant of the Foster Wheeler cjoration.

Here's a good l!>50 resolution: "1will lUrt today taking advantage olthe »»(e. sure way of saving by pur-chasing U. 8. S.nhiKs Bonds. Thaih one habit 1 will adlicrr lo, comrwhat may." Start the new half olthe 20th Century right by enrollingfor the Payroll Savings Plan whereyou work or, if srlf-rmployed, theBondAMoiith Plan where you bankIn ten abort years. :%0 to IK1 rxacl,yoy will reap thr barvcsl of $4 fort\tx) f.i invested today. Your fu-tott:-Trm~i*r*miaHtllbt,tfi i. 6. Sav-ings Bonds. 1 s TIMIUI, |),N.l.nfn.

irtMNt); HE REGAINS SIGHT

JOHNSTOWN. Pa.—Poster \:Wikon, 41-ycar-old salnsmiui. v.1.had been totally blind for two:-.yrars, recently Rtooped to tic :slrorstrlnis. Suddenly, he sawbeam of light, then there was a (mcl finally a li^ht haze. Rushn0 thr doctors who had told Inic would never pee again, he «.,!.okl thai his new sight wu.s"temporary improvement at bf :Hnwevu-, according to Wijson, t:.improvement copt.inued and nn

j lie has almost, 2*,-;'Q vision witthe aid nf l,hirk-len<! glasses.

FIRST HELLO GIRL'NEW YUKK — K a t h c n n

Schmitt, reputedly to be the fli"hello uirl" c-mpii(rvp/iJj.y,.the NcYork Telephone Company, died nJanuary 11, at the Bge of 85. SI:became a telephone

I 1882 and 1

- Buy at the Meat Plant -ROASTING CHICKENS

\Many other miudvertued Speckd*—

Come in nnd browse round!

OPEN

it..,.ffiri^^.r.^ . ...rrfrnrww^.

Golden CrestedKIRLOIN STKAK

LAMB STKW

• enter Cutt b 46t, HAM STEAK

Iri-shIb 14c LIVKK

Ib 59t-

Ib 13r

ZUMAN ABATTOIROak Tree Road, One Mile Past hcliii Center

Upetl JHonday, Tuesday and VVedncsdav 8:00 A. M. Till 8:3U I>. M.Thursday ami Friday 8:00 A. M. Till 10:30 P. M.

Saturday 8:00 A. M. Till 7:00 P. M.

FBI, SAT.. SUN,, FEB. 3-4-5JAMES STEWART

In''TALL NOHTUSIDi: 777"

— Plus -William Iiovd

fllopalonf <;i»si(lv) in"I»ANGEROr.S

(Never Shown On Television)

Extra Saturday A SundayMstinei:

S Color Cartoons 3

AMIOT

MAJESTIC

Dr. Jerurnc Vogel

wishes to announcethe new locution of his

DENTAL OFFICESat

388 School St., Woodbridge(Formerly at 87 Main Street)

Office Hours by AppointmentTel. WO-8-2560

STATE THEATREWOODBKIDGE, N. J.

WEHNKHDAY TUROIKJII SATURDAY (FED. I, Z, 3, 4)

r TBACY - Katharine HEPBURN in"ADAM'S RIB" .

PlusT i KID *TU)M CI VELAP?D"

, With George BRENT - Cyiuj BAKI

A THRU TUKSDAV\FW5.' i t , «, f) •.''"'i I^ADV TAKES A SAJLOH'l»ne WYMAN • DennU jHORQAN

OOBCEY wid THE BOWERY HOTS'ta"HOLD THAT BABY!

iWfPNBWAir t»EirsATuw)Ay HKB. »,», M, U )'Foxes1 1 . . ••-... ; '

A Walter Reode Theatre

NOW PLAYIXC

"SANDS OFIWO JIMA"

To Hawaii's sloe ejcil bciiulie. . . to the "dolls" from DtfwnI'niier, tbr Marines came . . .wanting a kiss, a laugh, a paton the back - - -

Starring

John WayneJohn AsarArifle Mara

Forrest Tucker

— Plus —

"BLONDIE HITSTHE JACKPOT"

WithIViiiiy Sinslcton

Arthur Lake

STRANDA Woitcr ReodJ Theatre

NOW I'LAVIN(;

(•real Ituulili: Icitnir

"SOUTH SEASINNERS"

With

Nhlllcy WlilttrsMaiDuiuld Carey

— Plus —

"THE COWBOYAND THE INDIANS1'

Gene Auk*

SJMOU

TODAY THKU SATURDAY

'i Tcrlinirolor Hits 2

line*! ricliire of thp

I'ithlinj; Cavalry

.lulin Wiiync - Joanne Urn

John Asar

SIIK WORK A BELLOWRIBBOV

— Also —

Africa Ablu/.t lor the

First Time

"SAVAGE SPLENDOR"

SATURDAY MATINEE3 <OI.OR CARTOONS 3

SINDAY THRU TUESDAY

Kolirrt Taylor - LttriH Turner

Van Hrlliii

JOHNNY EAGER"- A l s o —

JrHn Simmons

Doiuld Houston

THE BLUE LAGOONI In Technicolor)

FORDSFORDS, N. J. - p. A . 4 . 9 3 4 i )

THURSDAY:

ALL-HUNGARIANPROGRAM

M.irh from Z till 11 P. M.

HtlDAY & SATURDAY:

SHE WORE A YELLOWRJBBON"

With John Wayne, Joanne Dru

"MIIRDGR ONHIGHWAY 13"

With RoUwt,I'umela

SUNDAY 4 MONDAY:"1 HE RKD DANUBE"

Wllh Walter PW^ecn,

Junet I<elth

"THE GAL WHO TOOKTHE WEST"

With Yvonne D*C«r|oScott Brad> «i<t '

l c J

TUEHIIAY £ WEPNB8DAV:

WISS GRANT TAKESRICHMOND"

With Lucille BallWilliam Holdffl

TOST OFFICE

Faulkner Proposals

^w^

•<"::

mem^'mr**- • • • - *

Ti,r 1048 Legtol»tttfi Created a non-paid, to implement the program was held overcommission to *tudy New Jer- a year. The Commission used that year to

ii n t i s a n

irunicipal govammeht and determine reconcile #wlth the locar affairs any dlrfer-

| IT,

Mill

POuid best be modernized. A yearthP commission on Municipal Gov- recom.

riit published its conclusions. In brief,•od:

ThlTC new, modern forms of municl-p;,i (rovcrnment — council manager,mayor-council andmunicipalities.

a

thatmendntions.

Conferences between the two groupswere largely successful. Onry on two majorpoints have the Commission and local offi-

c i a l s not reached agreement; (1) whetherplan for, smal l^a municipality should elect by a certain

date a charter commission to review itsform of government and (2) whether Com-mission Government should be included asone of the optional forms of lowLl govern-ment. ,

These two questions will be left to theLegislature to decide.

Thus, when the bills are returned to the1950 Legislature, which is pVomised withinthe next fe,w weeks; they will have the sup-

these proposals with open arms, port not only of numerous citizen groups,ij,i municipal officiate asked for more time but presumably, of many public officials as

m u p,, fl,rater home rule for municipalities

;i,io|)t,ing one of these forms.., A way for citl2ens tb change their

f()|.mS of local government, so as tojimuiate greater cltteen interest.

, A program to establish qualifications',,„• appointmfrtt ef officials to key)H cations.

groups throughout the Statel

s t l l ( i y them. At a result, the legislation well.

"Home Rale" for Scotland?A nll,,iber of Scotsmen, according to re-

puts from Glasgow, are anxious to!staiiiisii complete nome rule, with an ab-,0IKl. of control by the Parliament in Lon-,jl011 d the bureaus of the British Govern-ment

The sentiment comes to .light with thesi'iiin- of a petition by more than half aminion citizens of Scotland. While every-body m this country suspects that petitionsare carelessly signed, It seems that theScots arc serious and that while they want

In^brief, the Scots are asserting the an-cient right of secession. In this country,the matter was settled on the field of armsand every State in the Union knows thatIt must continue subservient to the Fed-eral Government regardless of what hap-pens or what its Inhabitants might thankin the "future.

The United States has long championedthe right of peoples all over the world toself-determination. A short time ago, a

Opinions of Others

an independent Parliament, they wish to- prompt recognition was given to the Re-br loyal to the Crown and to govern them- public of Indonesia, where the natives as-solvps within the framework of the United serted their right to independence fromKiiHom. The Netherlands.

Under the Capitol DomeBy 4. JiseM eribklis

at Explains Success?An idea seems to be spreading through- most exclusively .through -

out the lafwt tbAt-l£lA[V.AQfiJV^nicn &£JtU£ £.~, .W"V"— — >—<,.success through the operation of govcrn-

Imciii rather than by their own patient ^or y

persist nice in honest endeavor.The readers of this newspaper, especially

•mint; men ant'women, should not be mis-xi in this rtspectrTHe> ihould realize thatworthwhile success In life is achieved al-

TRENTON, Feb.—Pressure isbeing exertod from all sides, tobreak the no-new-tax line drawnIn the New Jersey Legislature byOoveraor- Alfred* E. Drlscoll andSenate President Samuel I. B<i.-dine, Flemlngton, but the law-maker^ "-'^ihiiffr''"' 'o hold that

of business successes owe theirgrowth to one ot more rare individualswho give to the enterprise a contributionthat includes, not only physical effort, butsuperior intelligence and the wisdom thatarises from the intangible thing that wecall "character."

Abase Tax-ExemptionEducational institutions in the United

siatrs. enjoying a tax-exempt status underHie Federal Incdtne tax laws, arc rapidlydeveloping a trend toward college-control-led businesses t h | t arc unrelated to educa-tion A recent report to the Association ofAmerican Colleges, reveals that 445 collegesami universities operate projects beyondtiitn campuses tor the purpose of gettingincome- from other than tuition fees ortraditional souroU,

they stop paying the thirty-eight per centcorporate tax, which gives them an unfairadvantage over competitors owhed by pri-vate capital,

Mr. Stasscn also calls attention to the"lease-back" arrangements pn real estate,under which colleges buy the pib'perty ofthe business, then lease It back to the for-mer owner on a long-term basis. Not in-frequently, he says, the latter benefits bythis arrangement as he may be able to

Carter Daviljson, president of Union, save the corporate tax on the property.says that some institutions are

thelfr fellow colleges by goingmil) business entJ&tJvlscs that have no con-

with educational activities. He cites11 cut survey liiade by a committee on

Since the property of an institution oflearning, used for its support, often escapestaxation, the "lease-back" system placesthe ownership of the property In the insti-tution.to avoid taxation. The Institution,

he served) showing a total invest- in return, leases it back to the business atin non-«tUjBational business by in- a figure which amounts to less ihan the tax

dilutions of hi|n»r learning amounting to previously paid by the operating company.We call attention to this question which

was widely discussed in the press and inCongress' last year. Obviously, Congressshould take action to eliminate the abuse

H'.'O.OOO.WO to fWO.000,000. The cnter-l'1'!^ involved itid o*rned by. colleges in-llll(1( farms, itotes, testing laboratories,l''iuio ranches atti orange groves.

11;"old E. Staweh, president of the Univ-llslt.v of Penniyivanla, In criticizing thesei'l'H uccs, calls mention to complaints110111 corporation! and Industry, which as-

"ESucatlonal leadersready stressing the Immediatenc?d of more money (or newschools, higher salaries for schooland college teachers, and newbuildings and equipment torRutgers. Slate teachers colleges,and other institutions of higherlearninc. In HIP welfare Held,professional and lay worn rsstress the point that money in-vested now In local and Stateprograms of public health willpay off, many times over, in less-ening future burdens on publicand private charities,

Shore counties want over twomillion doUars to halt beacherosion. Since war days, therelias been a need for a new Stateoffice building to bring togetherscattered departments and r*vethousands of dollars in rent andgreater efficiency. The programhas had top priority since 1946,but lack of funds has delayedthis money-saving move.

But the biggest cry is comingfrom highway interests, especial-ly after the powerful 12-manEssex County assembly delega-tion backed Senator Bodlne'sproposal to divert highway funds.Tills would leave only about$16,000,000 for new State roadconstruction. Vet highway ex-perts estimate that New Jerseyshould spend five times thatamount annually just to bringthe highways up to par.

The automobile clubs, tl>cpowerful New Jersey Farm Bu-reau, city engineers, and manyothers deeply concerned withhighway problems,'are planningvigorous opposition to what theyterm short-sighted savings. Someof them point out that a logical

solution would be to increasehighway-user revenues by bring-ing New Jersey's tax Incomefrom heavy trucks more in linewith that in other States. In

•fad, thgy emphasize big lrucks_pay less in New Jersey than inany other State except Massa-

-^i^gjKibUn;,j:rouprax Puiiey *Cxrni»

mission that a fair truck tBXwould net the State close totwenty million dollars annually.

Economically and politically,the proposed taxes on interstatetrucks have wide justification.They would be in the form of agraduated tax on the heaviervehicles based on tlieir actualton miles of use.of Jersey high-ways. Fourteen other States haveinstalled this kir ri of tax. In hisinaugural address, G o v e r n o rDrlscoll stressed the dispropor-tionate highway damage causedby these heavy commercial ve-hicles. Farm and local delivei7trucks would be exompt.

New Jersey's final choice maybe between a hike In the motor-ists' gas tax or heavier truckfees. There are some 1.250,000motorists who feel they are taxedheavily already. The truck taxwould hit only a few thousandtruck owners.

OLD3TEiRS:—Motorists over40 years of age will not be re-quired this year to undergo driv-ing tests to determine whetherthey are sale drivers.

State Motor Vehicle Commis-sioner Arthur W, Magee andother top-ranking State officialshave dropped such plans for thepresent, although they still thinkit is a good idea. As a result,there will not even be a bill in-troduced in the Legislature withofficial approval to require suchre-cxamjnatlons.

Last November, Commission-er 'Magee asked State BudgetDirector J, Lindsay de Valllereto provide his department withan additional $600,000 to finance

the rc-examlnation program, Inthe interest of safety. De Val-licrc claimed that the proposalIs one of top policy which wouldbe decided by the Legislature.

N w witlx the l>glsiftturcready to go into high gear, Statemotor veh|cW o^Bclals have con*eluded thsLJihOKXff.&m, may be

. . w/warilydropping the Idea, they predictthat some day re-examinaton ofoldsters will be forced upon NewJersey by a super-high trafficdeath rate, ,

receives

BTRRNB8S IB NgfcDGD | | |iFrom North Carolina conte* a

report that Wake florwt Collegehas expelled three football play-ers and placed three others on,probation for cheating in exami-nations. This It a subject onwhich stringent action is widelyneeded.

There Is no reason, of course,why football players should beany more subject to discipline inthis soore than others, but thefact that a school which placesstore on gridiron success Is will-Ing thus to weaken Its prospectsis evidence of determination toreward scholastic honesty.

Students themselves shouldrecognize that the person wlwrides a "pony" through an exam-ination Is stealing part ot the op-portunity lor which they haveput In leffitimaU; work, This wastho basis of the "honor system"which swept American colleges ageneration ago. If that form ofenforcement dt):s not ruffle? ( iprevent cheating, then faculty re-sponsibility must V resufned.

Of still more Important thanany factual information studentcan take from a university Is thestandard of ethics he learnsthere,

—Christian Science Monitor

> TAKING A LONGER LOOKSenator H u m p h r e y (Dom.,

Minn.) Is flashing the amber lightfor c o m p u l s o r y government,health insurance legislation HeIs one of the Senate sponsors <-fthe bill which embodies the Tru-man administration plan. But,he says, the "practical difficultiesof administration" should beworked out more carefully beforethe program is pressed In Con-gress.

It is also forecast In Washins •ton that the congressional com-mittee that visited Europe to ex-plore the workings of govern-mental health insurance plansover there will recommend con-siderable modification of the Tru-man program.

Caution is certainly wise. AsSenator Humphrey has pointedout, America has Imd no experi-ence with compulsory health In-surance, even on a state-wide ba-sis. No one can say with certain"!ywhat sort of a government healthlasumncc plun would be mostsuitable to American conditions,how it -vould be best adminis-tered, or even whether It would•work well at all. Conditions, par-tieulttrty->*tsi-;(lHrfls

haps with lorn* jovtmmi-nt pu$#tldpatlon, to u« thtte as a bMlffor a health Insurancethat would stfve the Apublic better than any comjsfl4sory Federal system, with l o tcost and bureaucratic control.

By all means, let;* take a long*'er look before le*plnt Into a t*tlonal health Insurance, '<'.

—Milwaukee Journal

JUST *

ParagraphsMisplaced? Jj

Strangely enough, It w&3 -Mt > 'jastronomer and, not a Hollywoodpress agent who discovered a stw,27 limes hotter than the sun. l a *dluiapolis News. i'

Hi* Concern iA democracy is a place wh«i

the man iii the street It more con»cevned with a live-dollar <:<>flettIn the family budget than nv«billion in the national budget.—Clu'istlan Science Monitor.

to Fame ^ <*&WhRt Chiang Kai-shek's pla<» ^

In history will bt otherwise w* 'do not know, but he will certain* 'ly be recorded as the man who \perfected the mobile capital.— \}Memphis Commercial Appeal. \ •

Uit'a Start Over 4 *Curious arithmetic. In state?'"

merit Issued by Ministry of Edu* ,cation: "In the three monthf,,from June l to October 1 . . . 'Answers.

ExplainedContentment is wealth. A coil^

tented man Is one who oocupfcfhis leisure with, pleasant PUT*'suits. . , . Discontent 1A povertyof mind,—Hobbies.

*}

CreditNo one objects to how mucn

you say. It you say it In a few.words. Brevity Is the child,of sl»lence, and Is'» credit to Its par-entage—Wesley News.

Any BundleNow that talk of paying collese

footballers is again In the open,Five-yard MePush, the plunglnjprospect, discloses hl« interest Inany bundle that comes to !H"flflu",or the Q-formatlon.—Washing-ton Evening Star.

without rise In other rit

letters almost dally from sonsand daughters, of aging: motor-ists asking that the driving li-censes of their fathers be liftedon some pretext, so they will notcontinue to drive the family car.Most of the letter writers fearfor their parents' lives.

CAUCUS RULE:—Lobbyistswho Infest New Jersey's Legls-utture are crying over the pos-sible loss of their ace In the hole—the muih criticized Senatecaucus rule.

A six-member committee isstudying the rules to make rec-ommendations on possible revi-sions. Under an a g r e e m e n treached by the Republican Sen-ate Majority, no bill can comeout on the floor for a vote unless11 Republican Senators are forit in party caucus.

This freezes out the seven mi-nority Democrats who arc bitterover the fact that unless elevenRepublicans approve a measurebehind cloned doors it has nochance of being brought to thefloor for a vote where it couldpossibly pass easily with Demo-cratic help.

For many years, lobbyists havetied up bills through the caucus

(Continued on Page 10)

tot* «1

countries that liuve such sys-tems ore hardly comparable.

It is rcassurinc to see some ol Designers get ideas from ancientthe conKnsslonal advocates of Persian, Far East motifs.compulsory health Insurance rec-ognizing a few of the pitfalls andurging further study. Th? Feder-al and State governments areboth fostering many measures topromote the public health andbetter medical and hospital care.OMw measures winch cio not ciis-mpt the American system ofmedical caro are ulmost certainof adoption.

Meanwhile, voluntary healthinsurance plans are expandln

Pulillibcd7«

prapidly. Ways may be found, per-

t'urterrt i-rru«r., C«rt«rn, ,\. J,

Telephone Curterd B-S»OOn.iirles E. ClirHNITEditor and i'nbll«li»r

Subscription $i.'o Pir TmrKiit'Ti'il an bi'omt clan* matter

Juno li, 1934, «t Carteret, K J., Postnttli'C, under tl,c Aol f-t March 1,1M9.

WITH N ,ADEQUATE

INSURANCE COVERAiE.BE PREPARED FOR

UNFORSEEN EMERGENCIES

SSTKK tJMM2SS2

of the tax-exemption granted to Institu-tions of learning. They should not be. guiltyof a shenanigan to rob the Federal Govern-ment of its taxed and to share the resulting

By DonGLAMOR GIRLS IZSl|i that the ttx-tecempt rights are being profit with a willing accompUde in the formabused by some Ot the colleges and univer- of a business enterprise. Besides, the ar-situ s when the Initltutlona take over com- rangement is unfair to others In the same

to compit« with other businesses, field.

Sometime fut Not Now!1(1 federal bWget should be cut $0,- The effectiveness vi Mr, Huffman's sug-

gestion, however, is avewhadowed by'.hisadmission that, despite the need (or ciit?backs, they, are virtually impWilbW at tjtjlstime. In brief, Mr.'Hofttagn W in favor of

"W,OQO a'|M|jj')lecitre8 Paul 0 . HofT-^onomiO,Cooperation Administrator,ases hU t^aU upon the belief that

;"V(inment fldpditures should not ex-

Wlhj

" t ( l ?33,0W,0()PJb, ba«d on present na- cutting Federal expenditure fcraetlrac in11 income. the future, but not now.

''lie WhiteCars hr White How

loon hive a fleet cial fittings, includingThis may loot; like,

caution In a land whereand there is a genera)content. Neverthejew. It,

>ut |80,000 each tlon, fully justified by theHouse ipr of cranks, moron* ityjT

liwoustoes and onewith builet-

motor,i People rule

» of jkacefu l

'Bank; the money you saved last month k

au INSURED account at Woodbridge National

Did you spend every penny you earned,last month? Or did you keep your NewYear's resolution to savo something everypayday? B e t t e r - p u t your savings whereyou'll not be tempted to spend it. Andwhere ypu know your money will be SAFEAKD AVAILABLE whenever needed. With-out cost to you, your desposits in the Wpod-bridge NATIONAL Bank are insured up to$5,000 by the FEDERAL Deposit' InsuranceCorporation, >•

Addition*! buildnf boun oilITMM between 4 and » P. U- 108 MAIM 8TKJST

T, KtOHT•i ft. i . l -ir-t h .

BOWLINGNEWS

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Dr. Seymour MausnerOplometrist

194 Washington Avenue, Carteret, N. J.(Opposite Carteret High School*

HlnjIlHlMl/.Ml.-r . IS.' I'.1.' HH e n IS'i i;n !«r.HiPltlfrlui , ins LH I7:l

Ml flux nivf"8 II)

i!H)-in'k i n i:.n 2i-'i j n r e » ' v w » • i t » • i r i

r,l?.l*-lfik ..' 195 IM IM

REAL NEIGHBORS8JtoW HILL, Md.—Marioo Pear-

Vffrillli)H..rvfl|l,

M t l i « ! » 7 (i l l 7I N S l ' l i A i N l ' l - : ( 0 )

i or, i ;.B

IM

fl ybltaliwd with a broit«'n les, frac-iurtd h«>el and a broken ankl<*after lie fell from a windmill hrWas repairing. While he was bed-ridden, 36 ot Ma neighbors mobil-ized three mpctianlrn!and tractors and proc«ri«th.irvpst. his 30 nrrfs of corn,

WATT'S i i (IS, Mclvpt/. HI I ST. |fc3X m i m k . ' I ' ' n ; ' I>;MJ . Mi-iivpt* I M u s n oM. M « l \ o l « .. . liin \"i 1>-1

Ey?s ExaminedDully: 9 to 12 and 1 to 3

Evening*: 0 to 8 p. in.fi.itui-dayfl: 9 a. m to. l p. m

Wednesdays: No HoursFor Appointment

Tel. CArteret 1-0107

WINES AND LIQUORS

, Free Delivery!Call OA-8-9690

ROCKMAN'SMQVOR STORE

Randolph St.—(or. Perching

STEPDAUGHTERORAND RAPIDS. Mioh. —Mrs.

Bfthop gave her husband,Victor Blsnop. a divorce when hetold her he wns In love wluh ayounger woman. She did not knowUIPP. however, that the youngwoman was her own daughter,Jean LoreiKski, 16, a child by aformer marriage. Bishop and Jeanwere married 5r <tajrs #ftw hlfl di-vorce from Mrs. Bishop becamefinnl,

Apple BarrettAbout 132 million bmheli ot »p-

I; 1*5 vitre htrvutcd In tbii countryIn 1949, enough to that every mm,woman. *na child can huve ilrmistone bushel.

AdvertisingIMIHIJJIRINO ''"•

Id (Itfn *«r»ft. Wooflti*lil«#, N". J.l-ukll.hrra of

WOODBJUDQE INDEPKNDENT-LEADRR

CARTORET PBBflpSRARITAN TOWNSH1PFOWM

BEACON

THREE NEWSPAPERS1 Tlmi- I*"1 P»r j|J*

1 Tlrimn •• ' > r P* r '"•*I Tlm»u " ( > PtT '""*

(TFARliY CONTRACT!

iMinimum W>e i-lmr*ed—-fi llnfK.>UhftnKf of <-n?iy : i l lo*«l monlhly.

2f> li'ttern lo :i llni»— flv* words.

*LL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIMNG

IrrpKii'if Irmrt lonn wi l l bfi>hnr(t»«l for at Uie o n p - t l n u rat".

A.U or.lprp<1 four M i n n an Imnpoi-d lifldfi" (lint tif>* * n l b fc

i'lmiK''J for tin" a r i m l ni imtiff oflinn"., tiir «fl !i|>i""irffl, c lmtKlnf Atthe rate cnrnwl

Th» \Voo'H>r|.l(fi> I'lilillntilng Co.rmefv-fH thi> rlKhl tip ••(lit. r ev i se orri-lfi i all i i . | iv siilinillti>il, (in.I Willnot IIP ri"pi.iiNllilr lor more ttmiioni* Iniurrf.'i In^^clion of tiny atl-vf-rtlH^mpnt. Tb* <-o-opt»rfillon of thenilvirliHurn will lie anprn•tntcil .(*l ^ "PIKWiltt J^HH- A^^Bfyt'WT^ TO

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

ron

2 i ; J-'irFt. n. *, ICH'/atifth, \

I - -' ft

NOWW » l i n v c KCPO^ p o a l t l o n - i n v n u .In One u r j t i t n l » n l l n n n f o r nici,H a m ' " , in t t i» t c i ' h n l f n . 1 . j , , , , .

I'lHin«"fiJIM:

41T U»NVlirm «i>n».,,|,i

1 1 >

FOA

FOR

PATRONIZE

THESE

ADVERTISERS

DAand BUSINESS DIRECTORY

FOR TELLING YOU

WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS

FOR

PATRONIZE

THESE

ADVERTISERS

ICMlul- l tPly ili>i'iir:i(p(l h i n i R i t l n w ,

» i \ riinniM un i l h.ntli d o w n s i a l r n ,

c . i i ] i | i l . i f i i | i : i r i i n p n t u p H t n l r s . A r e s -

George W. Milder, Realtor

• j •I • i-urnFurniture Oil Burner Service •Tel: WOodbrldce 1-0832

Nitr: Wfvidbrlilce 8-2325

Clarke Repair ServiceUEFRIOERATIONand AUTOMATIC

WASHING MACHINES668 Railway Avenue, AveneJ, N. J.

'•• Authorized Lauderall EtarriceExpert Bendlx Rtpeln

ConcreteHIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETELaboratory Approved

Crushed Stunt - Warhed GravelWashed Sand - WaterprooflnfLJme - BricK - Cement - Piaster

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

Be Thrifty In '50—Shop now dur-Inf our Clearance Hale fur RealSavings.

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Avenel, N. J.Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M,

Khnne Woodhrldje 8-15711

• Heating Engineers •

Raritan MercantileCorporationPhone PE-4-6375

FEONT AND FAYETTE 8TS,PERTH AMBOY, N. J,

Systems, Oil Burners

Installed and Serviced.

Piping—Industrial, Residential

EASV TERMS

FJM Heating and PowerEngineers

Call WoodbrldKt 8-1064

Lumber and Mlllwork

OIL BURNERS24-Hour Emergency Service

On All Makes.All Work Guaranteed,

Call Us mMrtuchen fl-2918—P.*. 4-1313

HaUluafEnglnerclm and Maintenance

P. O. Boi 208—Metuchen

Pet Shop

im\

Drue stores

Avenel Pharmacy1010 EAHWAV AVENUE

8-1614

PBESCSIPT10N5WHITMANS CANP1E8

Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbrldge, N. J.

Telephone: Woodbrldie 8-0125

Joe's Pet ShopIVta p Foodii - Nuppllrs - HonriBfalh'«»»b nnlly - I'. M. <i«v't lunpntril

I'rru Mr«<n - Unlnrii - FrUkluBirds - Clfra • Supyllrn

166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY TEL. 4-3419

• Rioflig and SMing • • Service Stations • 0 Tilllg

Henry Jansen & SonTlnnJnt and Sheet Metal Work

ReoBnf, Metal Cellitifs andFurnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridse, N. J.

Telephone 8-1240

"SINCE 1905"

New Jersey RoofingCompany

Rooflm - Brick SidingMetal Work

309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE,PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Tel. PE 4-0216

Holohan BrothersOARAOE

Stanrfard Esso Products. . ' "'t! •. . . . . ,) ;

PhoneWoodbridfe 8-«064 and 8-0533

Cor. Am boy Avenue and, Be«ohd Street

Firestone Tires and Tubes

Wbodbridte. N. J.

Radio Repairs •

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbrldge, N. J.

Telephone: 8-0554

Dog Kennels

;W|l

GOING AWAV?BOARD YOUR DOOBy, Weekly, Monthly Batot

andWellBut of C»rc

Spick & Span Kennd», Box 211, Inman Avtnua

Kahway, N. J.KABWAY 7-8105

Fvneral Directors

(• V SYNOWIECKI

y Funeral Home

ie AtUntic Street

Cwkret, N. I

• Liquor Stores •

Telephone Woodbrldie 8-188'J

WoodbridgeLiauor Store

JO8. ANDRASC1K, PROP.Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines,

and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Musical Instrraeits •THE ROAD TO

MUSICAL HAPPINESS- ENROLL NOW -

Evpert IMtruotlonAccordion - Violin

Headquarter* for QualityMusical Instruments and

AccessoriesLIBERAL TRADE-INS

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed. UuBkunkl, I'ron.S57 State 8t, p. A. 4-1290

Espoiito's Musk ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER ,

Biesohtr, WIJUW, Martin•plnbone, elUnferiand, OntMb

Musical Instructions on AltInstrument*

JfenW PJsW (ox VtudenU46$ New Bnuvnvick Avtnue

Ford*. N. J.

Telephone CA-8-5089

AVs Radio & TelevisionRALES and SERVICE

Radio Overhauls a SpeciallyFree Estimates

Prompt and Expert RepairsRCA - Tung . Hoi Tubes

Ail Type Batteries for Portables34 PERSHING AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.Open Weekdays frofn !) to 9

£_ . ._ ^ , ^

• Radio and Television •CAR RADIOS

MOTOROLA AND PHILCOStandard and Custom Deluxe

Models in StockDestined to Fit Yonr Car!Convenient Time Payments

Anderson Radio414 Amboy Avenue. Perth AmboyPhone Perth Amboy 4-3735

Our Trained Stuff an put an endto alt your troubled today!

CALL WDGE 8-1308

FOR THE FINE3T\

Radio and TelevisionService

E EVER HAD

• Real Estate - l i s tra ice ,

Dondd T. Mansonmvumx

BtprtwaUiK »ojmU« MnUtm4 C* Owr M

ATTENTION

HOME OWNERS!Phone CART. 1-72(5

or Rahwiy 7-51J9FOR

TINSMITH - ROOrTNGPAINTING - DECORATING

E. P. Thompson1X0 LINCOLN AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

Rugs

Let Us REVIVEThe Exquisite Beauty of

YourRUGS • CARPETS

UPHOLSTERY

Call CA. 8-8382

JOHN LOKOSAll work done, in your borne

By Appointment Only.

• Service Statins •

Clarkson'sESSO SERVICE

Amkey AratM tmi hmm Street

. I.

T Q t l l

k.1'*''

Sewing Center

Frank Hovanec'sDOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE

AND NATION CENTER

DOWN BUYS A NEWSEWING MACHINE

SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED & ELECTRIFIED

67 WASHINGTON AVE.Carteret 1-7206

Shoe Repairs •Work

At ' ^Reasonable.

1'rlee•

REPAIRSDYEING

Specailist in Orthopedic WorkJOE PUSZTAI

WoodbridgeShoe Rebuilding

73 Main St. WoodbridgeOpen g-fl—Closed Wednesday

Typewriters

TVPEWRITERS AND ADDINGMACHINES

BOUGHT • SOLD - RENTEDDowns of Maehines In StockGenerous Trade-In Allowance,

Expert Hejpalrs.V. A. 4-VMO

EasternTypewriter Exchange

171 Market Street cor. MadisonAMBOY

Taxi

ART TIJ.E CO.Hi RAHWAY AVENUE

BATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIRST)

Phones: WO-8-2927

E. W. NIER VVO-8-2368

• Used Cars §

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERNIE AUTO SALES405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wigs. 8 1020 — 8-H21

• Venetian Blinds •

for a LOAN}

Nationally AdvertisedROLLA-HEAD

VENETIAN BLINDSU0 Different

Color Combinations

Virgil O. SanfordSt., Perth Amboy

PE-4-5668-J or WO-»-2987

Kondqs Venetian BlindService

DIRECT FRQM FACTORY4Sc m- ft.—Delivered50c w. ft.—Installed

The Best StockVenetian Blinds $2.95Call Woodbridre 8-0481

WeldftgEmpire

Welding Co.STRUCTURAL STEEL

FABRICATIONTANKS. PIPE LINES

WELDEDCOMPLETE

PORTABLE EQUIPMENTTELEPHONE

RAJiway 7-0S75N«W PAY LAW

For more than aoo.opo employ-a s tbroughout the United 8 U t « ,January 25 represents a new dead-to»-the day * l»n they must putInto effect the new minimum wagelaw. Under amendments adoptedby Ciniuress last year, minimumwages of 75 cents an hour for allempJoyees—ejftsept certain Classenspecifically named In the law—must bevln on January 25.

Mftlu* I* DiflerentThe mountain woman had come

•cross the cwek frpm her little« * « M» W» * »Wl»tt»Mo otithbor about her jntjp/g «oinga-oga

The

7 I ' U ) T N I I In i i u k l a w n » n " t M n iIn V I I I | I ) C « T I H , I I VM.i l i ir i i nf I ' l u v p

li>«f I'I nu-lr-rj 1 . M u v l i i K - w i l l « » l lr c i ^ o n i U r l f \it\i-c. <'«l l l!n."n>ll»filT:.-J. 1-1». If. M: !-

IN W O d l U K U t X I R — T h r » f . t., ,•in.I l>nlli , m l . l i l l e nK*it . • i , , , , , , ",

f f t T p i l . W r i t * t o I l f ) \ H , ( n , . , , , ,thlM r f * H p i i p p » r .

SAVES Cfm.D PROM FAG If'. AustriaH»-Aii Am,

toother s»w a tiant biui.... swoop Into the tard^n d(block of apartments in Dariin,,hurst, a suburb, and attack hi>i •;'.year-old dAiightfr. N e 1 g h b o Mhmrd hft scrcaiiw and nisin-d ihe+p her tear the child from n,talca? of the easle. wliich hml•wlngiptun of eight t«et. She flruillsucceeded In pulling the <hilfrom tfie bird and atrngj^d \ma laundry. Tlie eagle beat at tfi|door *lth Its wines trnd lalrmjuntil nelfjhbor.1 frightened it MTh* moth>r's arms were d«.[)i9or»tched and shr arvd her dan-<ti-ter were snflferlng from

CI.OVKI: LEAF CKMETKRT —US, 'IrnvpB S unil 4. Kn

pxrilnn, Prli-e 1100.04. fall Mr». F.IliietCmnn, (.'ranfohl 6-ltL'79-J.

1IM! tt

LOT FOi: S A M : — A r r o s » crom I lieS^wutt-n Averppie Snhoul, off Wotjd-

iH'lilKf Avenuf , f'D'H Uij'. Ifun »«Wfir,«;U<»r, if us, I'li-i'irli1. A.'kliig prlcPJSini irntpf-rt Kiillnrton, r.07 MJflillf-se> Avunif , Mfl i i i l i en , N. J. Me-tip.hfn C - I I S I I . U-fi it

* HK.il, |;>*T*TK FOR KAI.K »

COLQNIA

t IIF.I.I' WA.NTUn— PKNALR •

Crc4U thi civtmin with ii.tr,->.duclnf the comie (trip. LoniUtt dawn of recordad hlttory, prirn-ltiv« trtiiU weft ustnf Ui«nlque of consecutive drtwindramatize » iltuation, funny or nut.

LEGAL NOTICES

.lVOTK i; n

V c n l i r l t l l . l r « IIIB o a r d *if KiliKMitlnrv o f i h p 11<.•..,<:

tit ('Hrurpi, N e w J I T . I P J , u t t h p i ' itVrft High HI-IIIPOI, on il<vn<l«i - .Hint?, rehriinry ;0ih, |9;.n, m ,i,.n'.'|<,'-b, for ttir f o l l o w i n g :

IVni'i' (<> lie con.MMiiti'il on ini.rty c l l i ia t ' . l ut f i rant AVfnui'll:i.VKMM AVffiUf In l>p u s c l j|»lnu|iriiiifi(l titt Niutifth II iSchool.HptI'llW'atlotis for (ho nhovf in

hfi M'pri at the oni.'P of thP i'lHtti-iClerk, in thf Iflirh Hchool, ilurliJ.uKlnfs.-< hours ,

IIIIIH wilt lif "ppnml und r.n.l iiIIPH mecllnif .

'I'hf Itoard ijf INlui-ation n > i r ,thp ^iKht to r^Jfrt uny or :tll Mil-

(iKT THK AMOUNTYOU NEKI) FROM

$25 to $500IN RECORD TIME!

Call Mr. Brooks

WO. 8-1848VKTKRANS

get your insurance refundnow! Well advance whatyou iicfd mi your OXeheyk arrives — repay It

81 MAIN STREET:'ml 1.1.-. 754

EMPLOYEESLOAN CO.

Curtprd floanl of KililrI'ateiL r«(,rir:irj I, 197.0('. I\ J-J.50

Ir-sul v n l c r B (if tlpf S c l i i . n l lK>-trir.f {Uf R o r m i K h n f O i i r t e r * ! , In !'•••I ' l i l i r i iy o f M l d i l l f s r x , t h a i tlu> ,nim i n i n n n i n K f^r l t i e . I f . t lnO ••'t l i r r * e n i n o i n l i t r s n f t h e I t o n n l >•I v h i f . i U i . i ) f o r ( h r l u l l I r r i n (pf t h p -i: i l y < : i r » w i l l ]„• l i f l i l , u t r e g i i t ip u l l l i i K [ i l a i p s , m i T I ' K S I » . \ V . l-~r l:R I ' A l i V H T I I . 1*1(1, f r i i m J:W) P. Mi n ! l :4u V, M , ,111 d u a I l iu . -h l i . n r i:i.i n i : i y In- n i - i ' r y n i i | y I n pri l l l i ) f :.!I he it-gal v < i t . r s I i f f S f l l t Id i-a :

tivlr biilliit.At ;• lil mppilnfi will li« tiilpiuli

l l i r * i | l l l - > i H . > l l

Kor CIIITI1!!! Kxp^rls^f

1'i.r Muniial TrainingI'ur Litiriii)Fi.r fuptlnl OinloyFor Kwnlnif Si'hnul fnr

K •! U^ I"'

. $32.-i,fi:iu 1'"

.. srs.itit

. 13,:!.',

• . ' , . ' i i i i i i i "

i,r,iiii.i"iTotal

thehe sipt

1, Hhall |iii(l.<Kl l.pfr»m tlif I 'urrmt A i ' i o u n tor J u r e 'JO, 1319, to theTmlnlnic A<>ivtun( or thr l>-s.lin.il y«:ir?

liutfi l: J a n u a r y 31, l i s ailntin J. Si-iill)-, IHmrl i ti^ari fr . t Hnur.l nr l.^li

r. I1, L'-n

will :il-

lalan

i n SHOP

ST. VALENTINE PANCESiMnisored by the AswwUU lUmbflr* ut

THE COLOHIA CIVIC IMPROVEMENT «LKB, l i eCor. Inman Avenue and .Conduit W«r, C^onOn N JSATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11,' 1&50

Btujile byClayton Tyrrell and His RhyUun Kiiifg

REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZE

TkfceU We, Incl. Tax • P. »L • T

DONT ^ET SONUS^LUrTSave Your BMUM for That Kolay n*j

Bemember-WITH NO MONEY DOWN*_y o u

PEE ROOMS OT rtSAWBTL, fclMND ^

PLV8• 195« PHILCO TELEVISION SET

• A NEW ISM AUTOMATIC WASHEB

• A

AH for onJy $ 2 7 9A*H> LOO* WHAT

1135 COMPUTEPayment! »1.IJ w U

•*

wfcsa . TKJUT. tkmtm

Rout Foresters, 3S-19 '•, f ,voi-«1 A & M toss .,. in the Senior Baaket-

', HI ,.4 Taking the leftd, ,,,„. uie Pirates stayed

ni (tinin^ the rest of',,,.,! by TJutchy" WU*

in,i coijcland and Harry,i,r pirates were nevtt,ii,.i- tuP second half gor

, ,,ml Rime th ^.-it-n-s- Sweet Shoppe.all', „', nwlr ftHHJ acQulred

• matlim-ecl the Surest*, .,•; Buddy Haroskl and,1,1,,^ went to town..

•;1TARS (351•1 0.... 6. . . : .4

P V1 110 130

>*.10

J

14' . * ; 35

OV f0 030 0

Bill''

( \ l l l l !

SI.i I'

Si:.'

II /..

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1.111

114

6 16—31* . fr - l l

PfRATfe (20)0 P P

Kdlfbns, f 1 1 3Lynch, 1 0 ft a

8 1 73. 5

a41

Mei*rs, f ...Wllhelm, fQleckner, ,c lCopeland, c 3Shomsky, g 2Matthews, g 0

$ 1Wftobw, f .:..., 0

• > • - «

A ft it (24)O

Qladysz. t 0Ratneriz, f « e

P P1 ij

f l. i

*

tobel, c lWllsoh, c oPerkins, c oWard, g oRoval, t oBart*, e 2&U, g ...31 •

Score % {Mriods:

i 1I 1

1« 24

e 1 4a S-24

blur-

« |p at iUWh«n & • * »Minfionl e ta^f^ -th« young men «fknow thty <S«i <*tt* t* Murt tb#mtrrUfttbte daughter of tt* houtt-bol<t. /

Recreation Basketball L e a p Scores, , M , I \ I . S l \ J l \IOK_l,N,l«il K

»« 11 rvntwa >

(11)0*JA2

F11011ft11

T11(1r-

(1

HOW HIGH IS UW-. ^

ooTPoop poce VAULTCHAMP* $BBrt AP&HG 7b

/H THE EARLY

RICHARD*,4Mf HW"rrticB,

BOBBY

ruef J SHQULPSB THE LIMIT/

lUMni.ETTKH0

r n, r (i

'". « ,.; I)Irvlnn, <• .1

4 is u :—s;•i t J J — i :

T» "5 »

CHIROPRACTICAOJUSTMEHTS

"KSTORE & MAINTAIN

HEALTH

pactic ui not Umitad;' Health service to.«ny•",ucuiar type' of «tma«nt

d d l n'"I1. -si<* people to"kl merits your

n ifflif

8por« '4 J

Harem* I o

inoQt'nifH4 0

Fliinla, f j

c—ie

l, I

| ,Molmir, $ .«Kruripa, *l.lirtvrchll, K

On.ltr, fTaylor, f

Ui i 'k , ftk, R

Hciri- hy

II l i

*• TI I0 «0 0n oU 2

PEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

When Joe Comba's cagemen lose a ban game, that's

one thing, but when the defeat is administered by

Dongy King and his St. Mary's Lions of Perth Amboy,

that 's quite another. . . . In fact, that 's doubly bad,

tor Doug King is a former product of Carteret High

and perhaps one of the best all-around {ttnWWTnnrietl

out by Frank McCarthy in the past decade. . . , Last

Friday niRht, accompanied by a big crowd of Blue and

•eyed

Amboy for the specific reason of playing a ball game

witH Dougy King's St. Maiy's contingent. . . . But

when it was all over, the loral sharpshooters had

wished they had never made the journey, for the final

result showed St. Mary's the victor by a four-point

margin. . . .

Time inarches o n . . . . Every time I pass Bill Kochek's

place on Washington Avenue, I cannot help but recall

those basketball games of 1926 when the school bus

had to stop at Mittuch's, when BiLl was then employed

part time after school, and wait for him to come along

with the team . . . For Bill was the outstanding star

on the C. H. S. 1926 cage team, and without him the

boys simply didn't stand a chance . . . In those years

m played Tottenville as a regular opponent, and also

Jamesburg . . . I will never forget the basketball game

down in Jamesburg . . . The game was played in a hall,

no more than 14 feet high, with a pot belly stove in one

corner and a huge wooden pillar in another . . . The

boys had to dribble around both the stove and the

p i l l a r . . . It was lots of fun . . .

A big-crowd turned out for the Middlesex County

Bowling championships held at the Academy Alley*

over the weekend . . . That makes it the second straight

weekend of activity at the Chrome Alleys . . . The

previous Sunday the benefit pin tourney for the March

of Dimes was held . . . Up a t the Hill Bowl, Ttffly

Kkban tells me tha t bowling is smashing aft records

for participation and Interest this y e a r . . .

v,'« *r\M*&,n'y.••(. .

BOWLING RESULTS< tHTIlWW MUttN

NUMI l Tru l twIn tKI Hiillilcfpa t I K d inI rk ' i T n v » r n

' 7 . H V I I l > » l r >

h'^nwulil^llll i'nivll'i Tnvi-rn

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31|J87

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A. & M m ;Sifa A Also triumph, 31-1?

MATT KON'MtK'R «D

ft. KnrjicyjyA., Ha wort i. iiM. ln . -koj . MdlvMl

. li.l

. Hi?32

Mi211'l«e

TAVK1IN (1)IHd 2110 lIf.;, 187 ;17! 172 21«,", )I5(I 12l4

A. Mi id r : i k . . ...

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AI/STAVVUN* (1)1Hay-luk .,... ,. 1CJ i:,Jndiait i;n U9CxaJkowflkl I U HH

H. 1'rrcmnn 1 Ru

f'on«lW. KurU4k4. AhlprlnRJ, Ko|>tl , ,K. KurtlnW

t } » Hit'.'r>IH10B U )

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lit,KlMl1H

170>0li 116

CiRTSaiT-Tte A ft y (tunhit vkmint strldt tit* last vttt*tetbulc fti took the autsvm ottlw Knights of Columbus quintet,»-JS, tn the Senior Hecrettioncafe teaiuc. Ttfcins a hlead of SM4. thf A It U

In p MC«B<1 g«tn« theSwwt 8 h o » r cane throifh f 1tha Wf fwrtti quftrtr* rally ttfid de-feated the m m , 91-17. I tw n -rates led titfouth Op ftnt hstf andtart w«f tlawigh' the thWDMrtod. ' *" '" , •••"*=•---•

.:. i

... I:

.... 11o

Lukach. gKMkinr, g

Score by periods:A & U 10

12 11 »

STAR'S SWOT 81IOPPE (ll» ^O P

Haroski. fI .f

litus. c

fRanerlt, IOlhda, f•oilrtlly, fStitutack, c

ttri, e

Bartc,g

K. OP C.

' fDunn, t

17

Of •

... 1

781 910 312W, Rend, c ,... 0DtdBfertwkl, g J-

164]»»ICO

143 117 1*1

BHJ, M)WI, Mtxr.l)S^m41ii^ nf T«nn«

WW a l t & flonc'H I ' l n w c r Shop 31

iHtilln'l • ••, 'HIMlnUf'n 211Il l l l Howl 2ft

SOC'H, 15

TO. HutnlkIf M.I. H O W L (it

il. Koby .iT, K l c h a n

Kol .y

10413.1117196

1GS1041R1161

\n

17111141117119lilt

.. SIpOsI. Kelly

J. Oaal.1. Kelly

KHQl'IRE (ft IHO1521*7

: M6:. UO

»0i 119

178

U SHO1 3 "

Mrt «99

M". KlfhdnJ. Ktlma

i n 115

DVSTY'S TAVKIIN 121S. Komuniiky Ml 152A. Hafasrlvkr \K i,ti

,n Htawii-lii :irl n iA. Hunan lto 161J. 'I.<HV inn 138

AH'ADKMYBlindS. IwnnxklT. KUxpitrlpkK. 8«.viwl)of»lcl .(l. Huridcrmnnn

' Hi W,A I . I . K V 8 ( 1 ) .

u s . isA157 187

.. . . 184 WS1(1 UKiSo iss

72« 7bl

i l l i . S J . J l C H M L K ' S ( I )

bkl11. lVibrnwsklAJ \>l'TIH1-hlo ..Ul 4vu|iinIll I'linlotVHklW. tilnnu,

190

mi)115

)400lutt170

1491,1Mlis::i.'ii

7S«

12*1«2U S12J2S4

MU>WAY•i. KhhK. Wyk«»II. WykMK. H«liol(i. lliiniinmiinn

»12 fill 7'Jfi

ir.i1(17W'J175

(>isl

' H i1S8It!I146

MtATR K. OF <'.

F. SlaklefkftJ. RwfuraI,. I'urrann. Varmi

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8(10 740

I.KA«4«(3)ia:i in167 182is:, i»3MS 153192 195

Klraly ,, (V'irhlln

l l l l

in*112I t 4

Bfl137 ftOI'TK OnAKOR'(O)1J8 MoNnrv ,^...4 2"3 11

1. Mlnito

M. Minus

W. WllhfllJiA SurowkaW. HnrowkiiS. Nart.iwlu

WAI.IT8. J.eikyK. TPu«iliey ....fl. Tuolicy ....C. r"»ziir1.. l!e>ko

K I V W 8 {ifi-i

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152158

l.VI159

14li

12

w RWtttaekl.t .Oowhshock, t

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KoltbM, r . , 1Ljmeh, 1 «

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< 10

Wllhelm, cQleckner, gtttemsky, gMetohan, gCoeland, g

Stars

4 S

5 I44 3-M •I

Cartmt loses Thriller Toecille By 47 to 45 Score

—When it comes tolosing games. It seems that JoeCofflba afld his Carteret Hl hSchool cagers Ukf a fronl seat.Tat the thlrt! .•{ralght time, theBlue and White towers

Ufi14W

7 iS

S7B S7:t 71HI

Mott octofllK!" Xtt tbout the flicof a mtn'i iiit. Wwtvtr, thU c m -tare hu * borrUilt ippawanot «ndthf lar|«it octoplurt iiuy iwdtSO teet from tip to tip of the t*n-aclei, ,.,

a thriller, this time to Sayrevllle'sunbeaten crew in a ovei tfrrie tti.w'uthat was decided by Ben Zslesfcl'.sone-hand shot with three secondsto go, and the locals went dowrt todefekt, 47-45. Tiitsday evening atthe Sayrevllle qpurt. For 8ayre-vllle, It wa^ their taith straighttriumph—on enviable record In-deed.

As always, Carteret took the l£odIn the first quarter, 12-9, and was•Rbead at the half time. 25-21. Theplay was hot and close In the thirlperiod, but the Coiribameh werestill out In Iront by three points,31-48, going Into the final stanza. •

Sayreville fighting hard to maln-taffilts uhblemUhed record, camethrough with a speotacular fovu-tli-perlod rally to tie the score at theend of the regulation game, In theextra, sewion, Ben Zaleakt turnedthe tricK for tee^iViiftSm^i.*"1,"^one-hand shot seconds before th -final whistle.

SAYREVILLE (47) 'O

Rozzelle, g

Score by periods:

IT0

14 17 45

SayrevllleCarteret

9 1212 13

7 156 12

4-4»2—»

Zdaniewte, Referee; Dtjtafatto,Umpire.

Doinsis In RecCage Leagues

ui4

jOlMI

Modern *m'erlc»ii gliuwtr* It iohe*, A impurities, that even ttMten-ctnt More vtrlrty l« clearerthan the hindmade <ltli of t>y|ont

Zaltwk.1, fBonc?,ek, f ...Connors, f ....NiJble. cBalas'Wlsz, SKoloko'skl, gMo<<&1co'.<iki, i!

2} 5 4745>}

CARTERET <45>G P

Kasfciw. f '4 6Ward. * 0 0O'6rien,f J 1

CARTERET—We see by the pa-pers that the Falcons are leadingthe Recreation Junior cage loop, fas of January 30, with the *t ffifoitcombine running a cloae second.The Owls and the Bus Boys an*also in the thick of the race, withthe Pirates far from bcinx counted

In the Cub LeaguVUie Iroquoficontinued to lead the race o rU-oundnu the Raiders, 25-5, lit aone-Rlded enisa^cmpnt. The Mo-

i M

hawks, l«d by -Zully" Vt and Ptt-slllo. maimned to edge out a stub-born Sarcen team, 21-16.

The Midget l o o p saw theUncolns pull a surprise o\er th«Jeflersons, wlnnlns by the ovet-whelmlng score of 37-12. In an-other Midget loop encounter, theWashlngtons started off like ahouse on fire and trimmed theTrumans, 56-30.

Rehabilitation helped 22O.OOQ.disabled get Jobs in 5 years.

St. EliasCC HostsTo Perm QuintetSunday Here

CARTERET — On Sunday., the8ta. Peter and Paul'steam of Beaver Metfowt, Pa., aretraveling In to oppoaf the localSt. Ellas C, C, In » turdoiiopdmatch which marks the resumptlon of UUs Intersectlonal rivalry.Last year t l« Be&vers took twosums from the locals, the firstby a ilseabl* difference but tliesecond by only i pokiU.

The lineup for the incomingteam Is stmtfed wjth fla« personal.Hies, amont **»» **and John <%mr*>> * «touchdown t-wlns at a f*frtack. Th» tv)t fi tf$atartlng to«»1or «he vUKors vtlleati/re Hay Kostte, Pauland ChNtrtt AdMnwunlH, and $jtrong' m m of mitt perform,art

m

St. Elias C C BowsToAssumptionCYOBy 37-35 Score

CARTERET—The St. Ellas cag-ers recently suffered their first de-feat of the current basketball sea-son In a close contest to the As-sumption C.Y.O. of Roaelle Park.The visitors were without theservices of their aces but managedtoittk out a vtobory o | the fiound«r-uyr locals, who seemed to be In thedoJdmms af bewUdmwnt.

Sloppy hall bAnollDg »nd pa«s-)fa. helped to stnd the Saints downIn defeat. Another vital factor v&«the errodeous shoaUr* of >the far-mldftble dub, The highlight of th-tiaae was the flue uJaylng of nru-ton aod Bublno. The former ex-

So far tills season, the At. ElksC. C. has oamplW * record ofUiree wins and we lost. They arewry intent on squaring U» soerewith the Penn mm and they inturn m «wUW *ev«We lor the

hlbited fine ball handling andserved os the play-maker lor thevisiting squad. Both lU&Ino andDragon contributed 12 i»oU>t««aChfar the victqrs, while Ed Kuaunaand Bill Kulick led the locals with8 and 7 potato, respectively,

Valuly, (SidunLozali, fBaranlakKuzma, cPreputnlck, cResko, «Kulick. %Pluta.«P«U, K

ST. ELIA8 CiC.O0

p

wi eJ

\ i

• ' i

Chevrolet aloneh Ae km-prke field gives you all' that's beautiful •all that's thrilling .. • all that's thrifty!

m \

Olda*ow»W, « 3 1

13 »ASSUMPTION C.Y/OV

..On,.*Breaan. f < ' <•Rubino, f •.'•<(1 •Walker, c .^..8^ 0Drftjton, s t - 8Sullivan, K • "0 1

Score by periods;17 3 81

Tlw Jlylflkn Dt U I M 4-D«or Stdon

FIRST...and Finest...at Lowest Cost!

V«, you can expect the new offering you B choice of the fast

of nowaful, dependable standard or automatic drive and

performance from the the. finest tertmrnme with toon-

JTYH-ITAI

mm imwos*.. \.

n,«,™i.» iutf « MU omv from two ftett Vahe-in-Httd *W #!"-»l«'0 « * » • • • m m cumwi mum^ ^ ^^^^ ' <r" 4 fUH^IR4MB] t v v a^Hi^v^^Hvrf%v^v^v^wfv^vw f ^p ^ ^ f w v ^ T^TBH^^i^p a ppja p/

CMlooktoft!orthe«*H'Jton<fatti eajpnes . , . ftu« all ihe other , MAINTAIN.

o( beauty, driving and rkKng ejwe, featuw! lifted J»« .

Come kSepPievn^t lor 1990.only tow-pited cir fin} and'finest at towtti wstt "wffiltpttoitifimWiu

!/l-ll•tail

, 1

.A,

. , * V'

PAGE TFV

/ /

Jew/,rtx

•--

Special for One WeeA

Broadcast Corned Beef

29cBroadcast Chopped HamBroadcast Spaghetti

HASHStart manager FranklinWayne and lales managerA. K. Sprenkle receiving firstdelivery from Jinx at newAcme o p e n i n g today inStaplefon, Stolen Island.

WithMEAT

con

can

47c23c

Jersey Reef Delicious or Stayman

APPLES 4-29cFeatured in all Acme Markets this Week-end. Eat more apples now for health, vitamins and nutrition.

,\o I inn (ojjirs Al Any I'rice!

Asco Coffee 2«'H° J.b, 63c

Richer blonJ Ground fresh to order.

L>ghter bedtcd. Vigorous flavor.

Ideal Coffee S S . . 73cHomy budicd. Tups them a l l !

Evap Milk r r 2 r 23c Apple Butter

Hal Apple ProdnclM for Health I

Apple Sauce S , 2 2t0;;: 23c

Florida GrapefruitLarge Oranges A ,Sweet Tangerines

2 Fancy Fresh BroccoliTender Red BeetsNew Green CabbageYellow Onions .

bunch 2 9 C

.» 15c- 5 c

bag SjC

HOApple JuiceFlako Pie Crust

".« in

pa<ko,t I DCAcme bav-U-Frim removes much surplus rat-before weighing, giving you more meat foryour money.

tvop Milk 3 _ Z Z 23c Apple Butter'"" ,,..,,, 19c I 1 ^ _ y money

Pride ofTarm Catsu^^H^S 29c \JBo^less Round Roast l b 6 9lie28c

Educator CraxVaniila Waters w

Sunshine Hydrox pocVo,,Cheese Ritz NABISC0 c ' trpk i 27cLorna Doone Sir. 2 s

p;;: 35cbeo Inn c..k;.. ,*.., . 39c

10.... pi.,.

' " 27c

Tea Balls 1 D £ A l 0 - X . ( J f l 43cPeanut ButterIDEAL c'7l, h, 35cPineapple Preserves T , 25c White Vinega

CRISCO

Tuna Fish £ S • ' r t t £ „ ton 33cEgg Noodles «-1IM,,., ... 19cSpaghetti SK*T 2 1 5 r 25cLiverwurst IUMlM(y"\,,. l t0J7cQuaker Maid Syrup I£21cCream of Rice cmAl „..,. pk, 27cChocolate Bits "0CKWor,k. 19cOlive Oil ION 0I1"" , 17c

Smoked Cala Hams^29cA ^ ™ s j h a n f l e for this week-end T™t -• L- 7 . ^ m *

Steak,' economical, easily prepared!

4-ti. betrl*AICO fur . 1 p

r « .« . ksiii, I DC

Pure Vegetahlt Shortening

lb 29c 3lb 7 9 rcan A / L tun / 71,

Clapp's

Strained Baby

Foods 1 0 1 : 93c

Clapp's

Jr. Chopped

Foods 6 " ; : 83c

Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fo t before

PORTERHOUSEib.

'etghing, giving you more meat!

Plate Beef £ ; ; 'Stewing LambMidget SalamiSausage Meat £

fil let of Flounder7ID0Yi lk , 49c

Fresher than Fr«h"-Acme fro ted fish ^

Teddy's Oysters *""'"* *iz% 47C

Fruit CocktailDl

Peaches i r * 1

Hunts PeachesY „ „ 1#w

Seedless Raisins lUNZpk, 17cPrunes H E ~ „.,. , „ . , . 23cUncle Ben's Rice Ci™;i*Y 17C

?»•».. « n 2 9 cCling | *j20-01. can I / C

33c Pork & Beans « • 3 1'.' 35cSardines in Oil J;;; 9C

String Beans S i ^ 2 ' r 33cCorn Sjsz £*• 2:7;;; 29c

•Vl CanJu •» ._ i 2 3 CCo,ldy 7.w.83S ™ e D n S , ^ £hocolafc Spanales'£ 29cM U I V 1 * ' - ' 42c Ornnno ^i;^«* VIIJINIA m , «2 p-C. 42c Orange Slices

LUMMISPeanut Butter

33c1J-BI,

China BeautyChow Mein

Dinner «*•• 47c

Al-Po CubedHM°;; Dog Food

Ideal Cherry Gelatine Dessert ° «««** , , . . .„„(:"'"ly /J"'"'"""" Puritan Tutone Marshmallows

3STJ9c19cIO-OI.

Mil* pkf

SHifHtLOPrincess MargarineCottage CheeseMild Store Cheese

Swiss Cheesepleu Cheese

Sharp Store Cheese a S T V 69cAged lo It. Ui munilij for tangy flavor. The ideal all-purpose cheese. At all Acmes!

Colored Margarine "T ,k| 37c Sliced BaconAlco

21c Glendak Club °*"Mu> >.P 15c Pure Lard . X 15c-49c 2 inggGruycre A H ^63cb 69c ZausnerGruyere£rX43cb 65c Kraft Velveeta S1 29c

^ 9

2 Z 53c75c

FROZEN F00P5Double Your Money Back—If you do nil i|rt« that Stibroek

Farmi Froind Fe»di i n uatxctlltdfor quality and Hav»r!

LIBERTY" IRAND"WHOLE

Strawberries '$£' 45cSpecial for one week only! Luscious!

Baby Limas XT.i."rmii-«<.*. 29cSeabrook Peas Il"a '""ll.. *. 23cBirdseye Peas nZ 25cChoppedSpinochUAr,%kl23cSeabrook Broccoli Z".. 29cBlended Juice 'ZZZ'Zt'l 19cConcentrated. Makes 1 .Vi pints pure juice.

Sliced Peaches INPWC"?L,.,23c

j ] Virginia LeeChocolate ChipLO|F CAKE

Special! Featured in all Acmes!

Peach-filled BunsBreakfast CakeDanish Pecan RingDevil Food CakeLayer Cake c.Assorted Rolls

VIRGINIA LIE^ * 25cVIROINIA lit <)QMIIEKT-HIUD X/C

VIRGINIALEE

VIROINIA t i t Q O / »DKORETtE 1AK J'C

VtlOINIA IEE r/J

35c

Almond C.unch

• I 15c

Btueberries H-Oi. pk|. 31c

Supreme Enriched

BREAD ft; 14cWrapped in cellophane! Keeps fresh longer!

OPETFRIDAYS

P.M.

CARTBRET 1Capitol Dome

(Continued from Editorial prule1 with littlejiflort. if th<- ,,„,is dropped1 arid the ruk ,made more liberal, the loblmwill be required to button),,more Senators to block a vmr,A bill which is asrainitt thru ,

1 terests.

DEMpCBATfl:—Feudlnfi n,,ocrats of New' Jersey RIP ,pected to bring their flghtlm:a climax on March 1, when ]>,-,ocratic State Chairman Edv:,J. Hart, of Jersey City, m,,,mrnds appointment by CiovniAlfrwl K. Drlscoll of on<- «| ,two Democratic members <>f i;,county elections board.

Under the law. Governor i>(,..coll must accept the recomim.,,rlfttlnns handed him by thr :;I;,IChairman and the appolnlmcinmust be mado by March I. i ) m .InR the term of Oovernor Clim i,.fEdison, appointments rcromended by-the State Chalnnwere iRnorcd In some coumbut the Court of Errors and peals ruled the Oovernor v

wronp.

Most- of the present Dmcratic elections board membwere affilfattd with theHnguc reRlme, which is spairwith the forces of the "Bis sen" Democratic leaders ovr-iqontrol of the party. State Ch;iii{man Hart, a former Hague niiy|is now allied with the "Din :Sr',.t n " and may recommend Hindreplacement by more friniiiDMnocrats.

Control of county election-boards Is very helpful in takingover control of county Drumcratic organizations because M .boards in turn appoint hundndjof district elections boardsbers.

Once Chairman Hart's poiirjIs revealed, the Democrats feujwhich has thus far been rcstm-ied to the State level, may bunout at the county level. The milcome may even effect Demo.cratic chances of holdinggains at the coming Co:sional elections.

It

PARKWAY:—New Jersey nidents will be proud of the Howof Tomorrow, Route 4 Parkwaywhen the first ten-mile sen mibetween Cranford and Wood

* bridge Township is onVutilopened next spring with ipomp and ceremony.' It will mark the first bic

froj» the ordinary highway' j t |

lewgncd for safety, conslrui-u'd|for the convenience of tinmotorist and landscaped for)beauty. Along the parkway,existing landscape features, .w-l\as woodland growth, stream* 'Jiock formations, will be i'K-iserved for future generation .IWhen completed It will prov!ita|a Kieen belt from one ena oiState to the other, without i,boards or hot dog stands.

of air will soon be taken by • ••State Department of Hcalin ; i |various sections of New Jei..<-to determine the amount of i»>ilution. . . . Ambulances, first <u<l|vehicles and flrc engines v<«u\use t h e Camden.-PhlladcIp niBridge without pay ins the n. ,-lar toll, if the Legislature a(I• J,• i |the Davis bill before it .siPolice filed 69.167 new set-, ifingerprints during the past :cal year.

. t"i

WASHINGTON AVE., CART

JERSEY J I G 3 A W:—M u i >than a hundred New Jr 'women will at tend the Ripu')lican Party's Lincoln Day b>dinner in Washing ton next Mmday. . . ( , Municipalities win-dump sewage into the wa;i:surrounding Manhattan IM-'have undertaken to coniim02,000,000 worth of sew,..1

treatment works, the IntersL.i"Sanitation CommlMlon repm'"!to the Legislature, . . . SeaMm"'municipalities could adopt utu.nances to regulate hawking i" •diing and vending oh bu.u •••-walks and beaches, under i.Mathis bill pending in the L- -lslature. . . , Recruiting is m«being carried on by the .st'1

Department of Institutions •lll<1

Agencies for the seventh tmuiing class of psychiatric tcdimclans in State mental in i it ions. . . . State school aid »>i<ii'be boosted Irom (45 per pui'i :

•70 per pupil under the He.,:, IHin the Legislature. , . , The M'1

Department of Agriculture nports U>c average-1940 price >ceiv»d by New Jersey farmer:,thirty commodities was 14..'cent lower than the 1945 ^ i4ge. . . . Oce.an County oiii"1

I, turn on tlic light in hi;.n'i:'Barnegat Lighthouse on I'll'11

a*y 15 to start . Its centtin1 ]

celebration: . . , New J'> 'armories may be Rented le: >>'In the futuie for boxlng-mati I1

roller derbies, and. possibly B'11 'game*, if the Ttmt bin is ud»i'ed by the Legislature,.. . i""1"wages In New Jen*y on jaim."1'.1 reilBtered slight declines m""loom reported the previous r••"the dtsto Departmirnl of ^ '

eulture report* New Jn.•<"poor laws" and all other ;'''utes relfttlijg to the gnuitin; 'Hjudstaiice sJiould be thoruuroverhauled and rewritten. 'coi'ding to a report BUbmliu.' :':

the Legislature by Qovn''1

DrUitoll.... Railroads seckin:: "discontinue t r a i n operuti"mus(, «how some effort has >>""made to operate tliwu eflicio'1

" the state ytUJty Board i wH of cadi