'tut wt JHttl

!tn,,,0

i(lc Ml the ActtvttlwTown With Ywtr

Town P»ptr arterrt xm Thi Iciest And Best Shop* An!Smic* In The Am An 0«rAdmtbers. Patronise Thmt

NO. 16 CARTEREi', N. J., FRIDAY, JULY.22, 1949 PRICE THREE CKNT6

I I 1 *J of Life

,n Pollak

rffi XI.,,:isiiy shop

,„.,,•; i decided to,,.nrt Francois, and•,,,irt that he had,nil iTinverl away, 1fl,iinri murks, m 1

.,i,,,,it food. The,) .icrk.i were dlffl-", mined the park

,,, libraries and

,,,i, wos vending„.; fruits! candy, 11PI ni the rall-

1]:Mi ,i budge, read-,, si:,i(- Railways"

,„ it The badge,,,.. to travel. After, niii! at. the train*

.,• iitiir profit, 1 was',„ with a !>teaw,,..] like an egg ba»-

iv.Mice (in my lapel,• iln and sat down

, m the third clan.

„„ rolled and the,.;itne around lor

„„..•,.iv glanced «t my

Rev. John Hundiak Lauded on 30th Anniversary of Priesthood Lukach Is AppointedBorough CouncilmanIn Coughlin's PlaceSoap Box Tilt Here Tomorrow; Skiba Also Names

Races Will Begin at 1:30 P.M. ^ f *The Library BoardCARTERET— All io»ds tomni uiirlr-L'way at noon with the EMU

row will k id to this borough when Band partlclpatlnR.the annual Cartnret Stinp BoxCartnret Soap Box A bic collection of prl*e.i willDerbv will br held. It Is belnR spon- be awarded,.sored by the Carteret Lions Club"cooperation with Bill Sltar. ,,. e s t M l t h a l 3 p e c U t o r , k r t p l pointed a member of the

Thr streets have been decorated „ ,, . . . . . . Irnnncllby""

wsket andthen that the

„ | ,, by all railroad'„ ii,;, i it was Just like a,,,,, But I learned and

|, l , , ,i,>xt year, I treasuredhud p and basket andi,,,ni nnf end of Oer-,!„, other without any

I,, om,rse of the year I„, Hamburg. Cologne,

L Lripzic. Dresden, BTW-Lnkfort am Main, DuaMl-•iiiiibers and Bremen, alljti,., I held a long variety

en with sleeping tmar-hii most often without.lib,,,: i was a barker out-

,t,unnnt. Most restau-,uch barker*.

|I:IM 13 years of ageHi in Hunaary'8 capital,

line 1 sold my eggni pin my badge away.

fc: difficulty here vu to-ii.Mk the Hungarianimt during my six

i Hmlapest I never went!tliv True, I had BO•i-P but that did not

I me

v r,:M day. I walked to a:n»d market, thejarjeet

•,vho operated | iSfllspoke some Qtrmin

y cnuld UM the nowwithout asking, she

|IIH siiiiu thin«! to eat. SheI'd me to other stallsoon i was acting a*

anv for many of th«s whatever tips I<i up for my jupday

luu I had the day

1 i thought, *as the,;!ui city 1 had ever

'-iiere that I took myi Mrs. on a snUll boat' Danube betwten

Ii P, ,t. Prom tliif IU0S|P:iiinn"iit. where I often

/(i at the twltiklmg

> Um time, I oame In•Avii n policeman. He

HUMS), 'P on apirkbench.• me in Hungarian

i'i u:idei-3tana. 1 ipoke;i;. i.uiKuagei.l showed

i of paper with theiv public market, and

•|1(i mi' nver there. The>'ist beginnmj, the

*•>* opening. He askedii they knew me and

y i decided to leave•nil somehow make

1 Vienna aitjn. After>- several Conductor*•'•'•'• without a ticket.m accepted aqout lit-intces and 1 hoarded

As the tram was roli-'• (iallcla. I train In-

; i was duJBped out

I1' irmberg.T was qn a

Picnic on SundayFor St. Elizabeth'*

(ontcsts andRefreshments WillFeature Outdoor Fete(JARTERET — Everj'thlne is in

••adlnens for thf annual picnic tobe held by St. Elizabeth's Parishthis Sunday on thp grounds ad-Jotnlnit 8t James' Hall. Festivitieswill besin at 2 P. M and KaraBrothers orchestra will play fordancing. Their will bf names, con-tests and refreshments.

The Rev. Anthnny Huber Ishonorary chairman with John Bo-dak and Charles Varna as co-chairmen. Serving on the commit-tee are: Mrs. Georse Slomko, Mrs.Joseph Mislay), Mrs. Charles SMZ-taye, Mrs. Joseph Oregus, Mrs.8tephen Lcnart. Mrs. John DetroMrs. John Polinchflk. Mrs. Ste-phen Stefan. Mis. John Eremiasand Mrs. Albeit Tamarl.

John Koncz. Alex Petro Jr.. An-drew Sumutka, Geza Slsko, Mi-chael PaUnkas, John Teleposkl,Michael Sabo. Alex Makkai, JohnQoyena. Andrew Lakatos, .JosephToth. Fiank Slomko, ThomasChlwnar. and Michael Puslllo.

Tickets are in charge of Mr.i.Fi'ank Ooyena. Mrs. Charles Var-.ga, Mrs. Stephen Kova~c.li. Mrs.

£Kdrew Krrtkjiyiirtn

(ARTERK.T—Photo shows members of the clergy, boroughoflli-lals and leartlnn meml)er>i of St. Deme'rlm' Ukrainian Chnr«hi)r8;inl7iitl(ins ;it the banquet held In tlio Ukrainian Pavilion onSunday in tribute of R«v. John Huniilnk, pastor of the church,who marked hid thirty yearn In the priesthood. The banquet waslargely attended nnd a delicious roast chicken dinner and otherilkralninn delicacies were served. Mrs. Hiindtak, wife of the pastorand their daunhter, Gloria, are In the center of the picture.

CARTERET—Warm tribute waspaid Rt!v John Hundiak. pastor ofSt. Demetrius' Ukrainian ChurchSunday nli?ht, as fhe parUh andhis many friends celebrated the30th anniversary of his ordinationinto the priesthood.

the direction of Port. V. SostazkosanR at both lltursies. v

Father Hundiak preached a ser-mon In English at the first Htuvay,Father Kasklw preached InUkrainian at the solemn hluh

! liturgy.Speakers pointed to Father: A banquet was Klven at the

Kundiak's accomplishments sincehe took over the pastorate here,the progress made by the parishunder his able guidance and hiswork in behalf of the communityAS a whole.

Special services marked the oc-casion.

First, divine liturgy was cele-brated by thf Very Rev. VladimirA. Kaskiw. of Woonsocket, R. I.,the Hfe-loiiR friend of the Rev. j Potocnlg. Joseph Synowleckt andJolin Hundiak. The solemn lltui-Ry | James Lukach for the Borough of

Ukrainian Pavilion at 5 P. M. bythe board of trustees and com-bined societies of the St. Deme-trius Ukrainian Church. The VeryRev. Father Andrew Beck ofBridgeport acted as the toast-master, Addresses were deliveredby: Harry Wolansky, president ofthe board; Mrs. Charles Wadiak.Si'., chairman of the banquet: thftVery Rev. V. A. Knsklw. Patrick

was celebrated by the ^ev. JohnHundiak who was assisted by theVery Rev. V, A. Kasklw, and the

Carteret; Joseph W. Mittuch, Mi-chael Proskurn, secretary; HarryHayduk, treasurer; John Lukasz-

II. S. M. R. OffersStandards Delay(oinpany Also Willing

To Continue Talks onOther Important IssuesCARTERET — At a meeting

Wednesday between United StatesMetals Reflnlns Company officialsand the Negotiatlne: Committee ofthe-Carteret local, Mine, Mill nndSmelter Union, the Company em-phasized its willingness to delaythe insinuation of a wage incen-tive plan which the union con-tends will cause a "speed-op'throughout the Company's Carter-et plant.

According to L. E. Cole, PlantManager, the Company is still pr«pared to delay application of theincentive plan and to allow theunion to participate in all deliber-ations regarding the 'study of theplan.

,f[\\ ^» tmexplretl term ol Edwardif the city's stores. Many thou- ^ nau. He hoped that «omf ! C o u g h , , n J r w h o , d t ^lands BIT expected to watch the, over-enthuslasttlc fans will cause i a s l m.nmjt

•aces, no pos-sible hazard or tmedy.The derby will begin at 1:30; There will be thrills galore forM. but long before, there will'ail who intend. 1. Robert Farlss,

be something doing. The Perth i general chairman said today. Amboy Lions Club Drum and', lame and able committee will as-uffle Corps will begin drilllnR at | slst Mr. Farlss, to see that the

he Walter B, Overholt Stadium j the soap box tilt goes through Int 11 A. M. The parade will get-good shape.

Rt.v. Basil Kushil of New York, ' kewicz. Htnry Partlak, trustees of I Mr. Cole said; "The union hasThe main and side altars were j the congregation; Mrs. Paul Ka- told its membership that agree-beautifully decorated with whltel wensky. president; Mrs. Hairy ment on the incentive plan is thgladlolcs. The church choir under | (Continued on Page 51

Ruckriejel NamedBy County Croup

Boro Playfields Rites TomorrowDraw Many Daily For Lt. Edward Sul

' Expanded, Supervised High Mass Wjll B<k

Playground Program Offered In Holy FamilyIn Available to All Church at 9 :»6

are daily using the Carteret play-

grounds opened since the first of

IM /' i , : , . „ . . , „ t»e month in various parts of the,Roselle will take place at 9 <:l.tlOSCn I J i a i l l l i a i l i tamnmi«' mnmlnn (mm the

rlegel, past urand kniuht of CareyCouncil, Knights of Columbus,who has been long active In thelocal council, was elected chair-man of Chapter Four. MiddlesexCounty at a mcctlnu held In NewBrunswick.

William Stlllwell of New Bruns-wick wns elected vice chairman;Albert Fritz of Sayreville. secre- j t h g d a y a n d p l a y directors are

UoW PUt « e<lll«cted and

' ilie railway station•' I wag going to do.

'i11' >»f houri, i plaited1;l11 iwowskl, a local"'• MII looking at the' attention was at-

' "'if of the adt. i t•'"'»ted for law of-

i-'H mid writ*, the" ; "'»Hf »nd make

l!l"r•• 11 y useful."

'i'11^ out the ad, I" ' ' l 0 th» .given id»

Uuy, and Steven Kager of Wood-bridge, treasurer

The group's annual picnic willbe held September 18, at the Calcogrounds in Bound Brook.

Carey Council, Carlcret, is spon-soring a bus trip to New YorkAugust 9 to a night baseball game.William Ttleposky may be con-tacted for reservations.

Ryttn and BullockVisit hie of Crete

CARTERET - Two Carteretmen, James A, Ryan, flre control-man, third class. USN, son of Mrs.Edward Ryan, 32 Chrome Avenueand James M. Bullock, gunner'smate, third class, USN. son of Mrs.Ruby Hlakatos, 69 Linden Street,arrived at the Island of Crete,July 1«, as crew members aboardthe aircraft carrier US3 Coral Seafor a five-day visit.

CAHTERET—Hundreds of chll- CARTERET-The funeral amdi-en, many of them participants, i reburial of Second Lt. Edward 1

Sul, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sul103 Lincoln Avenue nnd husbandol the1 former Emily Poremba, o!

Veluel-tomorrow morning from the Synowieckl Funeral Home, 46 AtlantiiSOeet. A high mass of requfemwill be offered in the Holy Fa:nil>Church at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. MA. Konopka. Reburial will be lrSt. James' Cemetery. Woodbridse

At 7:30 o'clock tonight, CartureiPost, American Lesion will enndue:its ritual and at 8 o'clock, FatheiKonopka will recite the rosary.

At 8:30, .the Carteret HIRISchool Class of '38 will pay its re-spects. Last night, Star LandintPost, Veterans of Foreign War;and the combined posts of th-Catholic- War Veterans conductstheir rituals.

Surviving, besides his parentswidow and daughter, are three sis-ters, Mrs. William Hagan and MrsCharles Bohanek, of this boroughand Mrs. George Link, of Railway.

Lt. Sul was Inducted into theservice on December 6, 1942 ar.dreceiving his training In Texasair force fields. He was killed Jan-uary 7, 1945 on a bombing missionover Oermany.

„ , , , . . . . . borough.

Of Group 1 at Meeting, T h e expantied supervised play-Ill New Brunswick ground program this summer is

. : featuring special event* and aCARTERET - Arthur Ruck-1 variety of contests to suit all teen

agers desiring to participate in theactivities.

There is plenty of playgroundequipment at each playneld. ac-cordlnR to Al Brechka, recreationsupervisor. At each playground,there are two supervisors.

Participants find that there issomething doing every minute of

eager to widen programs depend-ing upon the number of partici-pants.

The programs are arranged soas to suit intermediates and juniorgroups.

The warm weather has helped toaugment the attendance and help-ed to spur on a wide variety ofgames.

Woodmen Circle SetsDate for Bus Outing

CARTERET — A bufl trip toRye Beach will be sponsored byWhite Carnation Grove, 34, Wood-men Circle for July 31.

A specially chartered bus willleave from Odd Fellows Hall at9 A. M.

Mrs, Mary. Mislal and Mrs.Anna Slomko are In charge ofreservations.

H\i l n l ,'"'•'•- He ; w M taitlttf

""P. SO I ithi

l nay' !L"Ilt*v and to com* in

""Hiung ^ ^

Old Ice-Cream Soda RetainsStanding Appeal in Carteret

CARTERET James J. Lukach.a public servant In this community

Police Chief Oeowj 8lwUtan. J for many years, last nlfht w u ap-I i d h B

American as are manvas aie mnnvofT thf ™U 1 'M at rturln"

Racing Cars Must Borough EmployesPass Inspection To Get InsuranceDeadline for Checkup Group Plan AdoptedTonight, Merchants By Borough CouncilPraised by Fariss Here Last Night

CARTERET ~ All racing cms: CARTERET - Municipal em-slated for use In tomorrow's soapjpioyes will enjoy a group plan ofbox derby must be Inspected not i health, accident and life Insur-later than tonight at Bill Sltar aService Station, I. Robert Farlss,general chairman said today.

Mr. Farlss expects about twentyparticipants In the derby. AmonKthem are: Joseph Kasha, 11, 559Roosevelt Avenue; Raymond 8a-Rar, 12. 51 Irving Street: AlbertMurray, 11, 262 Washington Ave-nue; William Glnda, 14, 24 Lin-coln Avenue; William Makwlnski,15, 133 He aid atreet,

Also Jnmes Klraly, 16, 22 ShiuotStreet; Laurence Stegitl, 13, SIRandolph smtet,; William Smith,14, Boulevard Section nnd DonGardner. Mercer Street.

Mr. Farlss today pralserr the

The council unanimously con*filmed the selection and Council-man Lukach was lmme41»t»Ksworn in by Borounh Clerk AugustJ. Perry nnd took part In l u tnight's proceedings.

Mayor Sklb.t named him to allcommittees held by CoughUn. Rewill be chairman of bulldlnn and

only issue- preventing their returnto najrlf- , i

'The Company feels that thproposals it has made regardinthe incentive plan lean over back•iirds In iin effort to safeguard all. borough merchants" tor their co-

it* employees, both during th.ireliminaiy study and when theplan is applied."

Tlie Company officials explainedhut a statement covering all of

its proposals to the union is in•^reparation and will be given toill employees and union officials atm early date. They also expressedtheir willipgness to continue toneet with the Negotiating Com-mittee of the union for furtherliscussion•ontract.

of the proposed new

Parish PlanningFeast of St. EliasOutdoor Mass, Parish

Picnic is Slated forSunday, August 7thCARTERET. .Si, Elias' Church p i e _ s l d e n l

operation.Three trophies will be awarded

in addition to a large collection ofprizes.

nnce under aat the meeting of the BoroughCouncil last nltfht. The plan willgo into effect August 1.

The employes will be covere;! bythe John Hancock Mutual LifeInsurance Company of Boston.

Employes signing the petitionfor the Insurance will pay the fol-lowing monthly premiums: Em-ployes under the age of 60 yearsfor $1,000 worth of insurance. 70cents; those over 80 for $500 worthof insurance, 35 cents.

For the first group the bornugnwill contribute (107 a month andfor the second group 70 cents amonth.

Al! future employes of the bor-ough will be eligible to participatein the xroup insurance plan.

Plan Benefit FeteV. F. W. DelegatesiFor Hospital FundAt County Confab!

1 ICaravan to Visit BoroSoon and Is&ue Blank-On Insurance Dividend

CARTERET—Commander EwaldHoffman, Senior Vice CommanderJohn Dudich, Junior Vice Com-mander Frank Morgan and Fran-cis MedveU represented StnrLundins Post 2314, Veterans ofForeign Wars at the County Coun-cil meeting In Avenel. Patrick J.De Santla, of this borough, county

Mis, I horn toAl Her Home MondayFor V. F. W. AuxiliaryCARTERET—Mrs. Mary Thorn,

eighth district president, will en-tertain at her home on SharotStreet nt a social for the benefitof the hospital fund of the Star

JAMES J. MfKACH

and recreation and »Uo'a member of the finance, flollci.IIKIUS and real estate cont3>{Um.

Councilman Joseph Synowlecfclwas named president of the cowv>ell In (Mace of Mr. Coughlm. •

Long Identified with the officialfamily of the borough, Council-man^ Lukach had served on theBoard of Education a total oftwelve years. He had previouslyserved two terms on trie boroughcouncil and held the post of taliassessor for one term.

Lukach Is a member of the Car*teret Girl Scout Council, LlonaClub and the Democratic Organi-zation

Mayor Skiba appointed AbrahamDurst, loc-al attorney as memttir ofthe library board. He replacesNicholas B. Selueit, who leihmWlast night because of Illneii. Mr.Durst will serve the unexplr«J| Wrinof four and a half years. Thin ap-pointment also was confirmed bythe Council,

The council received th* <|utr>ttrly report of the police Aepftrt-

Landing Post, 1384, V. F. W. Aux- m e n t s u b m ) t t e c l b y C n l e f O e o r | 8

lliary.At the last meeting of the aux-

Sherldan, Jr.The welfare department report-„ _. . , , The welfare department report-

Uiary. Mrs. Anna Chorba past , c d expenditures of $2,387.45 forpresident,.reported that she w a s j t n e month o{ J u n e

presented with a citation for The council confirmed the teUonachievements during her term In o f P l l v C o 2 in naming 8teph«ooffice at the last State convention 1 ^

CAJVTERET - An ice cream•oda la still an Ice cream sodaIJJ C»rteret, no matter what.

The unique American contri-bution to the young spooneis--not to mention the older citizensIn aa»reh Of a stimulating plck-me«up remains virtually change-lei* in « turbulent woi'ld.

A vltlt to the Cwteret's ice'emporhiiru i-ewals that

elder. »«U prefer«bltw wyounmters itiu ex-

'They can think up all thenew flavors they want1' said onecounterman "but people stilltake vanilla, Chocolate andstrawberry."

He said ice cream sodas arestill the best sellers. Somepeople prefer sundfts, and «omelike i it stralghfr-rwtthout goo—but the *od» ia t l * big item.

A quick glaoo*4own UM mar-ble counter oonflfjM hii pUdg-m e n U . ' ••*•*

OUTING SUNDAYFOR FORESTERS

Games, Contests willFeature Affair atRoosevelt ParkCARTERET — Final arrange-

ments have been completed byCourt Carteret, 48, Foresters ofAmerica for the annual picnic tobe held In Grove 2, Roosevelt Parkon Sunday afternoon.

Thomas Campbell manager ofthe young men's team, and JosephSai-zlllo. manager (rf the oldermen's team, have announced thatthe teams will play a softballgame.

An amateur hour will be fea-tured for children with JosephShutello aa master of ceremonies

Assisting with arrangements weStanley Cizak, Alex Nudge, JosephGuydos, Raymond Selbert, Nich-olas Barody, Myron Wolansky andAlvln Quyon.

CARTERET—James O'Donnell.Stephen Aesko, Stephen Lucas,John Toinwuk. JtwH

has set August 7 when the parishwill celebrate the Feast of St.Ullas. There will be an outdoor"olemn high mass in the morningind a picnic in the afternoon.

The mass will be celebrated bythe pastor, the Rev. C. S, Ros-kovics, at 11 A. M. on the churchgrounds. Sermons will be deliveredby the Rev. Julius Wojtovich ofFords in Ruthenlan, Dr. ErnestDumba, D. D. of New Brunswickin Hungarian, and the Rev. Dun-Sten Donovan of the Society ofAtonement, Prior of St. Onofrlo,Rome, Italy, in English.

Assisting at [he mass will be theRev. John Slivka of Yonkers, N. Y.,Brother Thomas of ManhattanCollege, N. Y., the Rev. Paul Bar-nyock of Rahway, the Rev. JuliusQrlgassy of Perth Amboy, the Rev.M. A. Konopka of Holy FamilyChurch here and the Rev. AnthonyHuber, pastor of St. lUabeth'sChurch here.

A parish picnic will begin at3:30 o'clock. A committee for thepicnic will be selected at a parishmeeting to be held tonight In theparish hall.

VACATIONING IN R. 1.CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.

Hairy Teman, Locust Street,Charles Morris, Washington Ave-nue and Mrs. Esther Krelsher,New Brunswick, have been spend-

two weeks at Block Island,4ngt. I.

VISITORS

lsta at Asborr l?j/l£ from here areMtu Dorothy Lauter, RooseveltAvenue and Mtsa Eleanor Ihnat,PeraJilng Avenue.

— Mr. Mid Mi*Reason, Penning Avsnue

Eighth District Commander Al-fred Oermann, Iselin reported iin.he State Convention In Wildwood.Department Commander WilliamGreen spoke of his program forthe coming year in the State Bo-nus for veterans holds first prefer-ence.

Commander Oreen announcedthat the V. F. W., caravan will vis-it Carteret to issue applicationblanks for National Life Insurancedividends.

The post will hold its next meet-ing, Tuesday at 8 P. M. »ln theBorough Hall.

&s member in place ofcoughlln 8r.

office at the last State conventionin WlldwoocT. A report on the con-1 thVlate'vention was given by Mrs. Ursula! Appllcalion'was'mad*" by theP r e e m a n ' Gypsy Camp for n permit to move

Mrs. Irene Fenske. Mrs. Julia j i t s t a v e r n t o H o U y g t r e e t i w h e r e

Fenske and Mrs. John Sul were a t . l t nroposes to trcrt a new building,cepted Into membership of the councilman Patrick Poto«nl*a u x l l l a r v ' ! dlitcted the clerk to ask for bids

i for the construction of a concrete

The' Young PeO>°™ T^L^J^^ 2SdPLANCARTERET

pie's Fellowship of the Free Ma?-yar Reformed Church will sio:\-

at 9:30 A. M. Mrand Mrs. Lillian O'Lear

of arrangements.

manholes on Bjrlik SUeet. t h s.vlll l>c rtcplvcd Auj^ist II.also i\.'c:t"d that plans and

dra\ra byJomo for &

road improvement pro-aram with the West Carteret 8ec-!lr:i first in line.

Lesion Auxiliary Here Shares \ihmghten of America, _ A - i / t . . Will Meet August 12thIn State Awards and Citations

CARTERET—Mrs. Clifford Cut-ter, this borough, long active inthe affairs of the Legion Auxiliaryhere was installed chaplain at thelast meeting of the MiddlesexCounty Legion Auxiliary,

At the session, a number of ci-tations and awards were made foroutstanding work. A personalprlw for publicity went to Mrs.Harry Qleckner, of the ancillaryhere.

A scholarship award of $100went to Miss Patricia Kearney ofthe Carteret High School.

Department President MV8. JackE. Johns of the New Jersey stateDepartment American LegionAuxiliary commended the auxil-iaries on their accomplishments.

TO MEET AUGUST 16CARTBRKT —.Companions of

Forest hav«. Ht August Xt as thedate for thi ntxt meeting In Fire

ipclal marked the lau L

CARTERET-Prlde of PurlttoCouncil, Daughters of America ha.ssit August 12 as the date for Itsnext 'iieetlng with Mrs. ArthurHall and Mrs. Hurry Mann in

MBS

At. the last meeting. Mrs. Abel-inr Solomon, Wondbridue, 8 U Udlsrtict deputy, installed the 1841*1950 staff,

Tlk- new ofn>•<!•.; Hi-f Mvg. HJ1-(iii Dondy. cnutvilnr; Mrs. JohnMink. v\cc coi'iicilor; Mrs. Jiltyn \Reid, resordlnn HeKvetury; .tofs.. •Dunic 1 P«asrn. flncnclal M&t*tary; Mrs. Arthur Hal1. trMis. Hairy Mann. Insideand Mrs. Eggeit Brown, o

PAGING "BIU.Y"CARTERET There is a

waiting for ''Billy" at thePress office. Sent from Pinethe card reads: "Helloreally miss you u lot and 1wait to get home so we OM^a drink together. 1 mfaand I can't wait to getlt«asy now." The card'"CMc"

Gertrude Karnay Bride;Couple on Honeymoon In Canada

H»mtiy daiwli''1;KsrflAv. Dernrtir£pl) Resko. 19(1 I•ttt i luv I'll'1 ffifrmed by vtnf. i=ik y * in I j i i i . - f i i

JOBLCB8Government unemployment bene-

Iftts hive put more than •1.000,-flOO/ioo In cairn upMimn* money

(Into the parted of unemployed!workers during the first. »ixt

months of this yeiir. DistributedIn the fortn of unemployment in-nirnnce checkB and veteran?.' ie-

\fis< Ortiiirte nt wore a Uindnn tan suit withnf Mis Mnry jd.ii'k brow.ii arre-iSOiies uiul nlso

I f !)i:dr of Jo- link' flll orrhldHtrc-t i ' i l lowlns a wcddln« trip to I adjustment gllownnres. Jobless

benefits In the first half of thiswill

'itiiiiv was per-1 Cflir;i(la. the couple will reside at\|. M.ixweil H.' 121 ,Slinrot StreiH. I y e f t r

• H l ' l b n V !

Hi. I' Aivy, I.inrten »•«»n of horvii .IIKI .lanifs Resko.

o ( t t v I n ;<]•••_•• n . ; n ' ! < ' ) V < ; d u s

Bt innn |

NATIONAL (ft'ARD

y ran about MOO.000 000ah««d of payments for the samemonth* list rear.

Th imtlnnal Oilard, (m June 15 jI * strength of JSi.OOO of- j

Bifcy Plf U l t e lBrood sow ration* containing at

i bride nor- HI nquu marine • fli-i-i • « nd m«n. exceeding Its 1949 much as one-fourth of alfalfa hoy orSardine KOWH with matching ac lnsca l jynr goal by 13.800. Of thU m«»l «™ b«i»K recommended bjr

b ' 41IB* « I th " " ' "horn)

ysnri i.rul mi o r c h i d for n u m b e i ' , 41.IB* m « i w e r e In t h e :

icrp T h p m a t r o n of b n n - ' Air M a t * m a l Otr trd . I

Kim* veterinirlanj as a rncani of.curbing losses of bnby pigs.

WOODBRlDGE SALE DAYS

ON

TELKV1HION • toADTOS • WASHERSRANGES • DEEl™ FKEF.ZERS • IRONS

rOFFFE MAKERS * RECORDS

GENERAL APPLIANCESfi(> MAIN STRflKT • UOODBRIIMiF. • WO-»-123r»

CALENDAR OFCOMING EVENTSJULY

?j Annuil Soapbox Derby sponsored \ti Cnrtrret Lions Cltifc,1:30 P. M.

24 -Court Cart«ret No. 48 annual pWnic, Roosevelt P»rk.2R Meeting of Court Carter^ No. 48. Porwtefi of Anu*flc», at

8 P. M. In foresters Hall.36 -Meeting, Star Ut ldlnr Post, VFW Bnrn Hall. 8 P. M.28—MeeUn». Clrteret Civic Leaffue. 8 P. M Falcons Hall.

AUGUST0 Wedding of Kathleen Ana August Hlub and Alex Buzas, Jr.,

In rectory of Sacred Me&rt Church.7- Feiwt. of 8(. 11M, St. Blla»' Church, outdoor Mass and picnic.

14---Bus trip, St. Oemetrltis' Church Choir, Lake Mopakong.

SfitTEMBRRn Annual picnic, Carey Council, KnlghU.of ColumbHS, 9t.

form' Hail.

Serv0| of lambTo serve limb «t It* best alwayi

»*rve it hot of cold. 11 thattld tieverbe served lukewarm. When itrveiiImt. ronjt lamb should be served onn warm platter. One easy way towarm the platter la to h»ld It un-der warm water for s few minutes.And in curving leg of lamb, ahvayiremrmher to carve acrois the grainof the meat.

I,ong Range. RockedFaster, longer-range rotketa will

b(> nwide when the present method!for fuel selection give way to moresystematic methods baaed on morer<>mi>l'te knowledge of fuels androiiilmstion as they affect design.

WOODBRlDGE SALE DAYS!THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

. . . Look at These Terrific Redactions . . .POLO SHIRTS

Formerly 1.00

50C

SOX•Formerly 39c

19c

OVERALLSToddler Seersucker — 1-4

Formerly 1.98

1.00

Mosquito NetsFor Crib

Formerly 1.89

79c

REGULAR PRICK

SUNSUITS - sizes 1-12 1.29-2.98

HANI) M A D E IINFAINT P I N A F O R E 2.9H

SEERSUCKER ROBES - nhe* 2-8 2.98

HATS & BONNETS 1.19-1.98

SAI.K PRICE

.69 - 1.991.991.00

.79 - .99NURSERY LAMPS .Tl.ey Make Lorely Gift,) 1.98-2.98 99 - 1.99

Dresses &i n

Formerly 1

1.09 to

Pinafores

.98-4.98

2.99

GIRLS' GABARDINE

SLACKSFormerly 2,98

1.99

PANTIESCotton Knit — 6-16

Formerly 59c

29c

Girls' and Boys'

COATSReduce^

4 0 % OR MOREREGULAR PRICE

FINE WHITE DRESSES-Hize* 5-12 .... 5.98-7.98

SEERSUCKER OVERALLS-H.ze« 1-8 1.98-2.89

(J1RIJS PAJAMAS &G0WNS-*iw*2-16 2A9-',\.98

SALE PRICE

3.49 - 4.491.29 - 1.991.69 - 2.49

TERHY ROBES-sizes 2-12 .. 2.98-4.98 1.99 - 2.99i:orrONI)lRNDLESKIRTS-swe84'14 1.98-2.98 .99 - 1.99

BOY'S SPORT SHIRTSSi»es 4- J 2

Were 1.59-1.98

99c - 1.19

BOY'S SLACKS

Formerly 1.49-2.98

99c - 1.99

Boy's PajamasSizes 2-16

Formerly 2.49-3.98

1.69 - 2.49

BOY'S SUITSCottun Fabric & Cotton Knit

Formerly 1,98-3.98

1.39 - 2.69REGULAR PRICE

HOY'S WASHABLE ETON SUITS 4,98

SWEATSHIRTS 1.98

SALE PRICE

2.49.99

GIRL'S PRE-TEEN CLOTHESREGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE

PRE-TEEN COTTON SKIRTS 2.98-3.98 1.99 - 2.49(Nome With 5-Way Hitlter!

PRE-TEEN COTTON BLOUSES H.98 2.49PRE-TEEN DRESSES 5,98-10.98 3.49 - 5.49Pn -Teen SUNDRESS & JACKET SETS 5.98 3.49

A t t e n t i o n ! Chubby Sizes 8y2 to 14%TJiese hard to find dresses and jiinafoieH nil reduced

from 498 - 5.98 NOW 2 . 5 0It p#y* to »^°P '" Woodbridg? at

OPEN

THURSDAY

NITE

TliL

• A . ' ' t

Ask for Lucky Coupon

with each $1.00 pur-

chase. Five valuable

Prizes . . ,

105 MAIN ST., W000BRIME• - - - ~

Anwrloin 'JIJTMM' Lavlihfilftt tft Ifiiiitt Miftf

BRURSKLS.-Amerlrani be*fln|(ift! crowded into the gmelcht townhall nnd presented Burgomaster Jo-seph Van de Muelehrocrk wifh of-ferings ranging from a tack ofornngpj to it plnstlc tnblecloth.

In i happy go-lucky ceremony,members of the United States dele-gation to the fourth world congressof the International Junior Chirn-ber of Commerce named the burgo-master "official salesman of dem-ocracy." Delrgales from 14 nationswere iwesent.

Joseph H. Saunders of Alenati-drio. Va. vice-president of theAmerican delegation, gave Van itMuelpbroeek a leather bound vol-ume of "Documents of Freedom"and a bound copy o( George Wash-

| inKtnn's will, the latter on behalf\ of the city of Alexandria.

West Virginia's Arthur Beltbn pro.diicrd pamphlets illustrating hisstate's industrial accomplishmentsand a special passport to permitthe 'burgomaster to "tour our littleSwitzerland of America."

MinnoFota's, Coope Hamon ofMinneapolis offered a canvas tndleather gun case to remind theburgomaster that rlamon's homestale is a "hunter's parndise."

With all his gifts stacked up be-side him the mayor thanked theAmericans for their generosity andgood wishes and then gestured to-ward a table laden with wine bot-tles.

•The drinks," he said in goodAmericanese, "art on tht house."

BCRAI, TEI-EPHONKSA bill In brlnR mnrr telepliortes

to the fnrms of the nation will beiltiofig the measures eon«idci-*rt bythe House oner the hotisinif billlets out of thf w«y. TIM bill #mifdmthorlze the Oo»#rnrflrni to iTtd(Honey for expanding countryphonr service nl fwo per cent Iflit«wst, Hie sume rnlf the RKAchaises on its power lonns. ,

Pretty TtbWA pebble found by two

In a Tlvfr reiulted In the discover*of the billion-dollar Klmberley dia-mond fleMi I" 9«"*h AWet. Th«

petty Mk»l»' wit i**rth Q,M.

roonjktlon PI»«Ufmmdntion plnntings around 1

ho««» «ervp R number ol purposes.Ort« *f thr most Importnht Is to llalh# House to the ground «nd blendIt with tin- Inndscnpe. Another rea-IBfl for t-uc-h plantings Is to em-(ina l"1 the front door. Attractive,hmb« also hide unsightly founda-tion material and bring out the fin*qualities in the architectural deslpt»f the house,

tlvergrailngPacking of the soil (» me of th*

reiulM of OYfrgrMltif MrtgfThe remit Si, the toll etA'tup w*ur i l us toil i riM.

Hit Ml pfor several yr

operation ymv:h

•OTflJ his been i, ipat ient* with him :beq»UJ« It lnuv, ,atlS lengthen* iif,,la a major opii ,tlcal tn all rnsn.

D»m» ,,fNhie big d i m , ,.(

*t*f> the Tennc<^,. ,fnlle c o u n t and M,,Knoxvlll* (o j | , lnn

river at Padiir;,t,. |Knoxvllle, on \h? T,.bfanehes. me m n (

Smart Women yAre Hurrying To Gel

A NEW SINGERSEWING MACHINE

BECAME THEY KNOW . . .

• SINOEH MachlriM riveton Limtm PERFOlt-MANCE

• RINOEM8 are Dt'RABl.E!Built tot har« use

• their SMOOTH. EASYRUNNING makes newhifa pleasure.

• HEAUT1KUM.V STYLED,they Mend with yourhome. ftimlsMftfA.

• Only Ihe BEST QUALITYmaterial* are uxed Inhftllfllftf your SINO15R.

• You ire assured of the *IN CRAFTS

^ ^ . M I ' S EXPERT IN-STRtCTORS teuh you!• MW ike RIGHT WAV.

* 1 1 1 . * e i n *lfr*'r» ItetPARTI, even 30 yearsl*t«l\ SlNGEH is here t<,

!&

\i\

• CmlfjiWGER TRAINEDEXPBRTS are here to»twrt«t four machine.

• SINGBR MAKES, SELLSStRVlCES ana *1NAN-CES thOr nwn product v

H HJU ( tin k O ! l

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY ON MOST

SINGER MODELS

Prlees Start At

$89.50nVDGET TERMS

IF DESIRED.

SINGER SEWING CENTER169 Smith St. Perth Amboy 4-6741

OFIN f'KIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.KK\

Woodbridge S A L E DAYSO BIG THURS. - FRI. - SAT.* * DAYS JULY 21, 22 and 23

HTerrific Reductions":!STORES OPEN TO 9 P. M THURSDAY INSTEAD OF FRIDAY

VALUABLE PRIZESA prize coupon with each dollar's worth purchased. Ask for them at the storeslisted below—

DRAWING TO BE HELD AT STATE, THEATRE TUESDAY, JULY 26First Pme-(;K Floor Model Radio-Phono {umbinatlonSecond Pmc-Apex Tank Vacuum Cleaner with AttachmentsThird Priie—Dormeyer Mixer, CompleteFourth Pri*e-jzs Merchandise Ccrtlfleste-Good at any storeKlfth Prl«~-(iu Merchandise Certificate—Good at any store /

PARTICIPATING MERCHANTSAllen's Department Store General All iance* and Woodbridg* Fabric <>

Army and Navy Store

The Boot Shop

(toper's Department Store

(Jirlntensen's Dept. Store

£inhaHt)y Fur & Dress Shop

ShopKaren's Women's Apparel

Lawrence JewelersMae Moon

Main HardwareVivien's Kiddle Shop ,

Hard wa IT

M«€trthy'!i Sport S!i»i'

Phannacy

Septic* Hardware

SALE SPONSORED BY WOODBRlDGE BUSINESSMEN'S ASSN.

IT PAYS TO SHOP IN WOODBRIDCIAMPLE PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE

1 ;

1 Memo to June BHfonow, fcf »ure tn imtijy .

v , nnVv officials, Mr. Rittor

that,nmv arc bx'k Bt'

,, manager ol thpiii,-c of UIP Social. iiution, today

, changes be madr,|,.|av If they

hearts In the clowd« art ln»-dined to overtook pt>aetie*l Mat-ters. In uniiy osfcs, Iftry t<#|rt Wcomplete the form the registrar•rove them

' " ' I, i ii isc office covers,,: inimiiipal authorl-

1|I | lhi1,k.f licenses liave

pI ,,11,1, by furnishingp i(|, with appropriate

,,',,„, fni mi and cnve-, ,i !n Ills oftll'C,,1,1 ,1 'brides with

notilymg 'hUj dmct of *""•ift&fcs, Mr. Ritter *e t»tU ,'Th* hum* on thf SMUI j««uHtyifotat card ot a woHctV *h*ftWt

be Uw «itm> is the n&fntployer uses, oh hii p»ya fcorlcer ctahgts theuses at work, shf should ftlw htv*her name changed on hn• ' - • • " card,

ral Held|rs.

| in Si. James'

Services

'iiil in

AMrtfge Boostsftl PProgramAll Foster Wheeler

j, I The funeral of, iii,ifi:i 44. lOfl SharotI,,:,I t ins momlnfc f r o mi hji'h irinsu of requiem,n MI Josephs Church,'l'i, • M. Yost, O. 8. M.,,, ;;i .imne.s' Cemetery.

Hun 1 were many

,:., liird Monday night.•ink while on the way

fy>,.ii: Anihoy Oentral Hos-

iiii, borouRh, she had,. nil her life and was,,t si Joseph's ft. C.

;,i,vivinx besides .her,1 \,kmi, are a daughter,

: iiiiula. and a son,|j,li.h;i>i; three sisters, Mrs.

, uirmlu and Mrs. Norah,( Perth Amboy, Mrs.•I iif Elizabeth, and avimi. Healy, also ot

; TONIfiHT

TEftET A teen-age dancefid tonight In St. Jot«pn'sn.iii Dancing will tegln

in buying marks open-fss industry.

Mr. and Mrs. WflliaYn Relsnw, Harris Street tntifrtntaed at their home here in haft*w of their granddaughter SJHM-beth Ann Koepfltr's fifth birthdayThe child l.i the dautrtiter of jfr.•and Mrs. Pniil Roepftw, €WafOrove.

Oiiests were .stmron Lee Worth,Michael Cereva, Gloria QoraM.William Pi'py, Jr., Thtttfore tM-lon. Brucr 9ea>nan, Jo Ann CWrtje-ton, Joan Koepfle.r, lifts. WiI11tm.|Worth. Mrs. Edith T)allon HTK! Mrs.1

Prank Koepflei1.

VISIT CRYSTAITCAVECARTERET Edward Krois.

Mrs. s. Knssnk and Miss Marie'Krissnk of this borough visitedthe Crystal Cnve In ReadltiK, *"a

<;OITr.HUNS KNTERTA1NCARTERCT . - Mr. and fin

Francis Covmhltn, Emerson Streethave been entertfllnlns Mr. andMrs Joseph Slattery of New York.

Ntmpriirt

Of the more th»n ttvt lttfllkmtorn of newsprint used In th» Uni-ted States In 1S48 only ibout 16 percent wa« m»dt her*. Thecamt from Canada, *fth »om»from Finland and ScindtmYlk.

Urphtn Ltmbi

An orphan lamb iomttlm«i m»yb« adopted by another ewe, by putting the skin of her d u d Umb onthe orphiti tor a few dayi. In CM*a fftSter mother can not be found,the lamb can be raited by hind.

Wr the i»w Med-•htn «Hh ihe «or-

ihe odnfftet rstf

Wr. % *0. WWtt, Works Man-«t*r of TOter 'W^ler O«1>oftt-•"Ml, 'OonklRClltctl", fife Wfe ^hUl t )'AlwtfW* Q»e e*»ibU«Htaeut of««m®pritfa Hwlth program0 * fresiilt df to AfrteHi«it«tt "Wh h empMye« of LocalNo. ^ V. t . it., C. 1. 0. Thh

nttends ehrotiinemService Plan of New Jer

iWy to cover til 1,940 tmpWyMs ntlOtttpsttiy expense; -and establishes

file tww T>rogram<jf Mettlcnl-k»l 9ha\ -of Kew Jersey for!

<he entire personnel Bt the com-P«|ny •ebtperije. The company haseijjoyed * jntlsfaotory relationship*l(h *o«plWl Bmlce'Plan of Kew

«»«ttgh the group orlKtn-r«lh>dH)y pflyroll deduction

This rim program extends the-t» all employees with

respect to hpspltal bills and addsproRratn available I

Me<ll<-nl- Surgical Plan of •N*W Jersey 'with respect to doc-tor's bills. Our original n«notin-tlons with tfce Union for it doc-tor's program had been linscd onthe then exfctlni? form of bene-fits. Th« nojmpnny has decidedthat the additional benefits un-der the n<y program of the

nal-9ui(dcal Plan of New-Jersey will be so attractive to ouremployees tlttut they should bemade effective Immediately eventhough our prior co'iunitment hadbeen based on the lower cost ofthe old program. These conclu-sions were ranched after exhaus-tive study of' various proposals toestablish n program In the bt siInterest of o»ir personnel,"

Carteret Soldier ' ™ -. Needleertlt Club mre

itShoret we

at the last mrrtliu »V thelMrs Stcplien Chnloka,RoorcreH Avenue.

(ieorge Mngella

Stale1* Flag at

Orfmnny in Asbury

PLAN Bl'R TRIPCARTERET- The ohob of

Demetrlun' Ultralnian Chiopch> sponsor n bin tnp to Like| con|. Aucmt \* Mrs. JftttM*

CARTRRFT — PFC. Owrjre jylyk h In ch.u -t ofMMtrtlft. M. 1W Heald Street,;paitlclpated Sunday In the "8»-ilute to the States1' program at!Asbury p»rk.

Now stationed nt thp Army 8U-nal Corps, Fort Monnouth, Ma-Rellk «M fmf of the 4)1 O I's whoreprWKntetl eacli state In theunion and raised hh State's flatin th« mlle-lonH display along therMort's boardwalk. j

Oeoi-fe Is the son of Mr and'Mrs. John Maftella, of the HoalriStreet address

A native of Carteret, he wasvraduattd from Cartmt HighSchool In l«45 and went Immedi-ately Into the Army, serving foitwo years, much of the tlmt InManama.

After the war. he worked at theRarltan Arsenal. He re-enllatedthree months »go.

Three other brothers al?o havesi;>n service In the armed forces

Hr A* frnvtl Hirffl of a

CARTf RET - W. I A(drldge,works n/anatfer of Postgr WheelerCorporn lon silfns application foreni-oilinwnt of the first group cov-

I* "~CARPENTERS SAV THANKS

CARTERET Mr.' and Mrs.Lewis/Carpenter. Hermann Ave-nite. tirKlay expressed their tHanksto dl' those who donated bloodand /who were typed for blooddonations to assist in the treat-ment of Mr. Carpenter, a memberof the/'Carteret HtRh School fac-ulty. '

ercd by the impfovE-d pfogrim un-dpi Hir Medical-Surgical 'flah ofNew Jersey. Others, left 'to right.

pliinfs U-CIO Local 440: MissOlivp Benson, of the plant staffand Dr. Herman M. Seotl, mull-

John Hutnick, president of. the j en 1 director of the plan.

ON A imnBATON WOTJOE. La. - While

gathering Stwnish Moss, BooneVasttoe, I0,,fc'ot out too far on alimb, ftremien Ijad to Use threelengths of tadtters to rescue himfrom the ti*»e.

"French

Laplace, 1749-1827, Vie son of tNormandy cnttager but who haibeen called thp French Jlewton,VTote the first comprehensive treat-ment of statistics in his "TheorleAnalytlque de» Probabilities." It Ifrecorded that professional gamblersWed to consult with the greitmathematicians Pascal and Fermaton methods to detect Cheating andso, Inadvertently perhaps, addedImpetus to the development o£ sta-tistical analysis.

Surprise Birthday

Party for S. J. Failla

CARTERET - Mr. and Mrs.Louis tomorl, 10 Roosevelt Ave-nue, entertained at a surprisebirthday party in honor ot; SalPallia. The affair was arranged byMrs. Frank Molnar and Mrs. To-mort.

Participants were: Mrs. PrankMolnar. Grace Plnnelll, JosephMolnar, Steven Tomorl, ElmerCshimbok, Jolan Molnar, CharlesRusso, Margaret JMxilhav, RichardLeahy, Ernest Qyure, DorothyLatkovlch, Vincent Thompson andKay Marfan.

LEAVE HOSPITALCARTERET-Recent discharge?

from the Perth AmbOy GeneralHospital Included: Mrs. PrankVersegt, 90 Holly Street; Mrs. The.Odore Sofka, 36 Charles Street and'Joseph Stefura, 24 Hayward Ave-nue.

BIRTHDAY PARTYCAR*TERBT—Mrs. Louise Wy-

ckofl, 39 Mercer Street and her,twin sister, Miss Eleanor Hayduk Iof New York, were given a surprisebirthday party at the Wyckotl1

home. ;

DA.W0NS AT SEASIDECARTBRET-Mn. Walter Dal-

on and children, Lt;. Walter, Jr.,and Cleveland, Longfellow Street,are spending a month at Seaside.

HOME WITH BABYCARTERET — Mrs. Antonla

Maura, 329 Cartertt Avenue, hasreturned home with Infant boy.

Double StrentthA ni 11 road car chassis of itsln-

l»ss steel lias twice the itrength otone built of ordinary steel, design-ert say.

There Is in extremely high re-lationship between weaning weightsof pig* and their later developmentup until nmketlng time. Therefore,the sows and lirtem shovild be fedliberally. The crecp-fcedlng ol thepigs will increase their weights atweaning age, save some drain onthe «ows, and there will be lesisetback when they ore weaned.

BUDGET; PAYMENTS

)u Brow's annual mid-summer

LEARANCEIn line with our semi-annual policy, EVtfRYTftlNG reduced for

tlearance it REGULAR STOCK merchandise. You'll find floor

iamplm, one or two of a hind, some soiled, some perfects but

discontinued. You will NOT find "specigl purchases" or "special

sale" items • • • but the same fine quality furniture and carpets

regularly offered under the Du Brow 9na. NAME and

GUARANTEE.

Then tre some typical VALU ES to* YOU, Mrs. Dollar-Wise:

™ NOWCARPET -' genuine tiftton, W%e tone on tone j ft 7

• ^>fdypattern,9x12rug • <• • • ^ | O/»

107.

OrMl Smoky TrmlliThan ire too miles ot hors« tnd

hiking trills In the Great Smokjmountains national pork.

Nickel SilverNickel silver, an alloy ot nickel,

copper and zinc, is one of the oldestestablished uses of nkkel.

Diiul-Htcliic Mmmlttw H

PITTSBURGH

AKRON.CHICAGO

Tht only trpin ssrving IS* last

with a thrilling Shrata-Donw,

Doi«m of other special, uHro>

modtrn feotur«j.

ttOUtAX COACH '!,tv. tniobvtii an mtv. nn>,;-,id ins PMAr. nihburgK IP. 1 1 t 4 n | 11 J l M»Ar. Akron I.JO AM IAr. CNcoje |C.o»d c«t.»»17.20 AM

I-WOO -

BALTIMORE I OKWKMU0»D

PUsed

, MIWETTE •• mahogany tfo Soii& feh, hutchI chitta, buffet, table, 4 chairs-^7pieces - -

*JTJ

>7c«, OCCASIONAL--5rWOt ctedenza, 18thcentaty I

, L I V I N G R O O M - • *m*irt modfern sofa and. chair, comb, rose and g r e e n » - 2 p i e c e s . . . .

m-« B t l W l I N G » f a m o t « t n l i t e l 6 V e s e a t b e d , L a w 8 o n ,• beige t a p e 8 l r y , i * w t e r ^ u | * » « ^ 8 « . . . . . .

* B E D R O O i M • • modern walnut- drewer, chest, | O T» vanity and bench, 4 V bed, 2 mirrors • - - . - - ; • * •

MAW, MANY MORE - - A l l ttHUJ OUR STORE

GRIFFITH'S"SUMMER SALE of

iPIANOS

1

(irands of &Excellent make!

furniture & tarpets

W

THROW RUGSWERE 3fB to 19.50

H0W.49-7J6TABLEl LAMlPS

Want a wonderful vacation-spend it right here in New Jersey!

What do you like — marvelousfishing?—bathing in the rodringsurf?—sailing on a crystal lake?—riding through mountain trails?—camping in piney woods? You'lliind them all in our famous vaca-tionland! T

So pick the'garden state this yearfor fun and relaxation —stay inNtew Jersey for the best vacation^,the nation.

• Writ* (« »*» N»*N, A, lor • lf)«

arc i

Many like new—ot prices way

b«low the coil of a new piano

—such famous makei a t . . .

'• STEINWAY • CHICKERING• KNABE • HARDMAN• HALLIT& DAVIS • WEBER

and many others

p,,as$o£?r ASUTTLEAS 'KGIN V ^ | l ^ $ 2 5 DOWN ^

ATl" i L r V f t - r UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY

A Few U8ed and Floor Sample Pianos

t

N«» lmtr Vawdon Ouldt, .

SPINET PIANOSAS LITTLE

DOWN UP

AS LONG \AS 3 YE A i lTOI>AY I

"rtw Mwic CtnHt of NW Utuy"

mm PIANO COMPAI1ROAD • NIWARK 2 ; NIW

FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949

LOUISA'SLETTER

liOlllftfl

have II ni'litlibru' who livesdoor to mi' Every time slip

«t» reiiily to rook or do s»me-hlBK she has HI Ixirrow from me

[ urn Mi'ttlni; t l iU of that. Tileminute she storis to rook S\\K

Olfcs over and burrows mnlcliey•r vnr. lard, flour, meal, meatr i Wthlni.' else. Wliut must. I do

t It? In other rciprcts I likevery well

Verv t nilv yours.M. F. C. N. C.

JtArrr:1 ill fulled lo sn.v wlicllior your

el hbor returned the things shefjt tws but. I doubt If Hiiyonclhi careless would botlur aboutI] nn buck whut she OWTK Ev»n

e did It Is A nuisance forevermj ,IIH n cup of tliis or thai looffleonc

I think th»t »11 of w like to begood neighbor* Mid help out one(mother In »n emeriency but wherethis "Bbrrowlnir" becomes » dailyhnblt. It Is time tc dr> somethingabout It.

I think the best plan I* to tellher that you have your itrooerlesapportioned out day by day »ndcan't lend them without cauillngyourself Inconvenience, Just tellher that you are Miry but haven'tlint whai she want*, to lend.

Some people borrow out of care-letsnMs nnd othern because theynre dead beat*. When It become* aicmilnr habit, It begins to lookus ir it were done on purpose.

LOUISA.

Dear Louisa:1 am a younit girl of seventeen

nnd have a problem u most teen-B«ers do. I have been (toing witha very nice young gentleman fornbout a month. He 1« well dressedand has a pleasing personality.

We had dales two or three timesa week and he. always seemedpleased to. be KOIIIB out with me.

1 also have t nice personality andam well dressed.

I have no reason to believethat he Is ram with me, buthe hain't called me In the Vasttwo weeks. Please tel\ me Whatto do about this difficult situation

HEART-BROKEN OIRLCflnn

Answer:Perhaps he Is- short of funds ana

hasn't the price of movie ticketsor Ice cream. I shouldn't givehimup entirely.

You could call htm and ask1 himto supper or to Join a few couplesat your home for a party, In thatway you might get to talk to himand find out what is wrong.

I/JNISA.Address your letters to: '

" U n l » . P. O. Box S3?ennieburx , 8. C. .

New York'. ContributionThere have been four governor!

of the state of New York who laterbecame President of the UnitedStatei. They are Van Buren, Cl«ve-Und, Teddy Roosevelt and F. D. R.

AnimalMysterious Nepil, one of th« few

remaining animal sanctuaries inthe world, hat yielded 1,500 birdspecimens, 190 mammals and aI urge number of flih to sn Ameri-can expedition ipomored by th«National t>ogr«phlc society, Yal«univeralty and th« Smlthionlan In-stitution.

Ne»r-8ljhledGustivut Adolphui, king of* tht

Swedes, wai killed in bittle In 1532.partly because, It It said, bis mar-lightednesi prev«nttd him from•«elng in enemy patrol In time.

PlasUs CurtainsPlastic curtaim dean with a

cloth and rain won't hurt them.They can be washed In a machine.Hong them damp and they losetheir wrlnklei while drying.

Plrst ln«U lakIndia Irk wai Ant used to China

and Japan ibout MOO B.C

6-Day Carnival to OpenIn Pt. Reading Monday

PORT RIADINO—Rides, re-freshments, attractively decor-ated merchandise booths andgames will be among the at-tractions promised at the an-nual carnival and bazaar to beopened next Monday by PortRiadlng Plre Company at theflrehousc grounds. The carnivalwill continup through Saturdaynight. There will be no admis-sion charge to enter the grourlds.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of thePlre Company Is aiding thecompany to 'hrlp make thisyear's affair a success. WalterSaffron and Edward Oalvanekare co-chairmen and they areibeing assisted by Damon Tyr-rell, Thomas Karplnskl. Mrs.Joseph Rlzzo. Mrs. Edward Oal-vanr.k, Mrs. Armando Blmeone,Mrs. Rabby Martlno and Mrs.Carmrn Covlno.

STORE WIDE

SALE

• I • I MAN

ON

COSMETICSTOILETRIESTOYS • GIFTS

G I F TS H O P

71 WASHINGTON AVE. CARTERETW<- HIT discontiniiiiifi the salo of COSMETICS.

PRICKS HAVE HKKN SLASHED TO THE BONE ONTOILETRIES, GIFTS a..:! TOYS . . . NATIONALLY ADVER-TISED BRANDS will he sold at LOWER PRICES than youhuv<- flvrr wen lufoiT . . . SHOP NV)W for those GIFTS forChristmas and other occasions .SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICKS

Don't miss these! ! !,-(s . - COSMETICS and TOILETRIES- -

CAMERA TOPICShy T. T. HOUIEN*

' Picture* Ukf tW* cturmlm Sup*r O (lr»flex shot hy Con»t«nc*Btnntttcr immt » w»H-pl»nnM! album that dhow them off tobent tdrantet*. Ai ye»r« go by. plflturwi of the yonnfiteri becameprio«l«n.

MARE YOIFR SNAPSHOT ALBUM MORE FUNMany phntoitraphfrs miss half • torostlni! storins around all your

various shots, evrn It some weretaken yrars apart

Best aibutns air the ones which

ihr run <>f picture-mAklng hy nn'bothntriK to keep an album or bykrepint n dull, crammed one. Aftfiall. pic.lurrs air Ukrn to be rn-Inyr-ri later. And even the finestphoto Is only »s good AS the settingIn which It is displayed.

First, let's discard the Irir.a thatin album Is a stornire book (orevrry print you've ever made. Onlythe brst pictures should rate aposition on Its pages. Blurred shots,poorly exposed ones and closo du-plicates should be barred ruth-lessly.

Picture mawlnes can give youyood hints to pep up your album.Notice how they use different size,iii(l shape pictures to liven a-lay-out. A spectacular shot will begiven a full pfiee. while less dra-matic photos are used Just bigenough so the important detailscan be seen. This change of pacecnn add reader Interest to your<< l l i i i i n .

In irmcazlnc'S you never see aof unrelated pictures. Photos

are seeded and laid out to tell acoherent story. Just because abunch of pictures were on thesump roll of fllm'dosn't mean theyhave to be shown together. With a

*!.««

7%;*r>.

ivvniiNG

CAVS

*'2:i5. ' • & .

SllN

CLASSES'20%

1 " ' - " •••' ' RfcG'. " S A L E (

TOILET WATER & COLOGNE )

Old Spice $1.00 $ .85

Tweed 2.50 2.05

Miracle 2.50 2.05

Confetti 2.50 2.05

Dana (Tabu) Platine 3.25 2.50

Prince Matchabelli 3.00 2.50

Nardou "Blue of the Night" 5.50 3.00

•ten Juan "Trousseau" 1.50 1.00

I). Perkins "Memoirs" .1.25 1.00

Houbigant "Chantilly" 1.50 1.35 j

Matchabelli "Ave Maria" 1.50 1.35 j

Yardley's "Lavender" LlO .85 \

II. Rubinstein "Apple . IBlossom" 1.00 .85 \

LIPSTICKS by IFactor, Revlon, Rubinstein, (

Tabu, Don Juan 1,00 .85

OUSTING POWDERTweed .., 1.50 1,35

Yardley Lavender andBond Street 1.50 1.35

Rubinstein Apple Blossom .... 1.0Q .85

D. Perkins Wood SpiceTalcum 65 .45

CLEANSING CREAMSH. Rubinstein 1.00 .85

II. H. Ayers 1.50 1.25

D. Perkins 1.00

Kay Daumit 1.00

Elizabeth Ardcn 1.00

Pond's 50

Woodbury's 50

Pacquin's Hand Cream 89

West Tooth Brush .'.$£5

Du Pont Nylon Tooth Brush . .39

Fitch Quinine Hair Tonic 67

Wildroot Hair Tonic 59

Cohti Shampoo 43

Amo-Rex AmmoniatcdTooth Paste 59

Dental Kare AmmoniatedTooth Paste .59

Aqua Velva 43

Evening in Paris Perfume 1.65

Hudnut Refill Kit 1.50

Rubinstein Lotions:

Herbal 1.00

Wake Up 1.00

Water, Lily 1,50

Body Smooth ..:.... 1.50

Max Factor Skin Freshener .1.00AND MANY OTHER ITEMS BY COTY,LELONG, MATCHABELLI. RUBIN-STEIN, H. H. AYERS, MAX FACTOR,DON JUAN, ETC.

OFF

BARGAINS IN TOYS -DISNEY KIDDlEWATCHES

TEXAN GUNAND IJOLSTER

SIX ,SHOOTER

HOMBO, THEMONKKY

SAVINGSBANKS

KENWAL GAB, DUMTCOAL TRUCK8 . -•

REG.

. , 16.95

... 1.00

89

1.2»

Lit

'. 89

'5.50 i.69.69

1.10.89,69 j 52*15™

1NGKRSOIX (STERLING SILVER)MIt KKV MOUSE RINGS

BEACHBALLS

BEACHBALLS ,

SWIMKiNOH , I*

RUBBERj BOATS , , .45

BULGY, THEWHALE : I:..,, 1.00

RKXi. 1.49 .

$1.10REAL BUYS IN GIFT ITEMS

CAPE COD URNAND TRATf

REG, SALE

.11.50

)O|)iE

lHEE8K AND CKAOKERSKRVER ,..; .• 1.B0

,89.10

CERAMICASUTRAY8 , .' 1.00

ASHTRAY BET ....,:..;.. 1.98

OFF ). ALUMINUM TRAYS i | 3 OFF

THESE ARE BUT A FEW OP THE MANY WONDEJtFUL VALUES WE HAVE.STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOlWfiSfcF. ... ,

' / * •

CASTILE

SHAMPOORFC 39c

19c

permit photos and panes to be re-moved. In this way you can editthe book occassinnally, discardingbad prints for better ones of thesame subject. reurouplnK picturesetc. It Is nice, (or Instance, to haveH whole page showing Johnny ashe looked at each of his birthdayparties over a period of-years or tokefp all the pictures of your cous-ins In Zelionoplc In a group.

Lastly, caption your pictures Inthe album. "It Is surprininR howeasily we forjset the name of thatgirl who stayed at the same camp,or which winter Bobby had thebroken arm.

"Qraflex Photo Director

John SebaitUn BachAi i boy, John SebaitUn Bach

loved music to much, he tome-times would walk SO miles just tohear a musician play, accordingto Childcraft books. The great com-poser was born March 21, 1685.

Untamed WlldernetiWild horses and wild burros still

ronm unrentrlctcd in some of thelittle ingenuity, you can plan In- more remote sections of Arliona.

Margaret's Beauty SalonCOR. R O O S E V E L T AVE. AND C H A R L E S S T . j>

If you arc having trouble with your hair, let Margaretcut and style it for you. Margaret specializes in hair

S bleaching, dying and permanent waving.

By Appointment Only

Call CA-1-1208 or 8-5363

returned h

w«« «vMfncc II,.,! ,•crolla Brt, ( l lr rt]iU

•crlpts of the oi,| ,,The world fh-o ,„',

Istcnrp nj ||1(, Sl ,Rchnlars r,il]rrt f 11(

<>' the Amri ic -n i •„ ,

R p j f a r r h I n . ! „ , , , .,,

n i s c m - n v nf n,,

bimnd pnpvrns in , ,

In AtiKust l!)n i,.,

UK " t h o ( J l « : i ( r < |

Cf iVfry nf n w n l r i n |, '.

A f l rnt f s l i i , ) ; , ! , .

plnrfd ttiom in u,o r,,for* Christ

Their nion.-ii.r,. .

thnn a mlllim, ,|nn.worth tc, Ihr Clirisi,,,

Her

WOODBRIDGESALE DAYS

Every Item inOur Store

ALL NATIONALLY MVOWN gttANDS

SHIRTS * . SOCKSUNDERWEAR PAJAMAS

SPORT SHIRTS. BASQUE SHIRTSTIES SUCKSHATS RAINCOATS

BATHING TRUNKS " .

SHOP THIS WEEK-ENDFOR TERRIFIC SAVINGS

Sergconf UtkHONG KONG IV , Mn,

Cnminnnlsl rn<1in |,.,, f

with 8 Reritpant \t,,\, ,gn?s lh(> Trnrifssfp jh,,,on< better.

It i» utilrt that a I-™ r

l«t (tiifrrilh, Chin vnrmed only wiih a t||,

while hp WPS *aik,nB

highwny In KianRsi ,.,Chin mnt seven N',,!

the broadcast snlrl -,,,|

grenades, he pullet) utr i,brandished It n „ ,|"HBIMJ over your « i , B „, ,dit ." Thereupon, an ir|n,'th« broodenst. the a,,\down their arms. Km.soldiers npprnrod ;»dered when Chin (u,from the capturedradio repotted.

Use of TelevisionIn Religious WorkBeing Recognized

N E W Y O R K - T h n ( t<iM

will become iticre;iMni;l- i ;.

a s a re l ig ious , as w,\\ , , r:.and en ter ta inment vchtr> s

a s s u r e d .The posslbil i l i i" n! 141-

nave been reconmzr<i in- n>[i•leaders from the up,i-.-,-{.church groups mmp ..n<l imrtdiscussing ways of i.vii,-,^new medium, dcsoiii""i hyspokesman 11s " f m u i j 11work of the Christ 1.in nr.irchlday."

Television prngrnm; . fInterest already h 1 • •familiar to video and. ,mi

Latest Innovation ;•. a 1jiews program, hr>' f •recently launched !• s:WRGB In.SchenciiiiK

Known as "Thr<>n.:n 'Iof Religion," the nrv \<:••:!l i s ts of news auM\' • ' ilUus^ations, and liveprogram is now '•• > '•spot every two weeks, ipected shortly to \w in 11 weekly basis.

Until now, the ni"-1 nuse of television II;K iv.'presentation of SII;M:ILI .1:1ceremonies.

0o4 Fish Experiment SimlAid lo Far North Explonrf

DETROIT. - Kiiturc A m i•nd Arctic expeditious m*fit from experiments in "tflih will get heat sh>'k.

The fish are Antn < «thrive In the icy waiei. "'north. They arc a ;dropped, by Dr. ,l"im tStanford university, u ' 'comparable in tem»i'i,ii•<'<'of the Pacific oct-mi "H 'fornii coast.

Human swimiiii'rs nn1

in these waters mi a .111to the cod they an Ii••' v

though he expei-t.s tin-Dr. Field has n-.i.-• •''<they might survive i( tliadapted to the hint"Tper»ture» by slow IIIK"-try this In later n\n'n"

Dr. Field's e.tpi'i'n i1

in< carried on »t ''Alaska, under a cimtiaU. S. office of naval n1"Is interested in the im >which animals and d1-1'selves to extremes nlcold. He reported sI meeting here of tin- fAmerican societies f'»'tal biology.

Arctic cod, he fmw'l.waters as cold as tinbejow freezing bei'ii"--1

Ubollsm, or rate of i>ca| rtactions/hold UPtomperatyces.

1 1 0 1

Mltll

' l t lK

I l l v

mEns SHOPhkxr to wGOLWoawa

.Iriu;'

O v « 4 million m1"- ,!

Itt piaputs yearb "' '''

8ttt«i. _^

Middlecofl's 28(i «"

|o l f title by one ••>ii""

CA11

Year Llquo"11'111

for

BEERLIQUORS

ivt-

™

in Keep;:nici(lity In nutu, keep•intight rnrilalner In a,, nwny frnm the light,

, , ii ill BRO help lo pro-f rnm

Th« n»m« of thf greyhound docinot ref*r to the color of thfe dog,snya World Bonk encyclopedia. Itcnmta from the Icelandic ward

meaning dog.

HIf *ryilp«l«i h n bt«n ditgnond

In • h«d of hogi. It ml? h* idvit-i•bf« to double trttt »)1 jrounf pl(l•a quickly >• poislbl* •f»in« thltdlieti*.

SHOP DURINGWoodbridgeSALE DAYS

s of Life

S T O P KN - S E E T 1 I K ^ H L

V A L U E S W E H A V E • Y O I C A N S A V E

<;n our complete stock " of beautiful jewelry, watches,lilies, and silverware. Use our layaway plan. CreditI crins, of course.

WOOOtMDGiHl

'Continued from P»RC I>looking for a room »ntl finallyfound nne mllwi sway In thehome of i\ luborlnt-family. Tli*rent WRS $3 * month, I had nomoney, but I told the people thatI was to start working for Dr.Stelnnu:?, tho nent morning »ndthat I would pay at the end ofthe month. They knew Dr. Stein-mptis and agreed to trust me.

Puttlnn in* off the train Inhvnm w»s a bleating in disgulw.For the next y m and a half, I

I had an abode and never wenthungry. Dr. Stelnmets! and hiswife, R plump lady were thekindest, ppoplt I hud met. Aftertheir meals, I often was callf.rl Inby Mnrls, the cook, to eat withhrr In the kitchen. She WRSflrcndly and weighed at least.

I 250 pounds. The law office wasconnected with living quarters.

I hr.- ime Cupid's helper. Marlshad n boy friend, a detrcHvr >mthe police force. He could set heronly on Sunday afternoons nntiseldom came near the houseThe detective, also bla and fat.sneaked Into the house when thefamily was away, I became goodfriends with the detective andevery mornlnR. he would give men mpssage for Maria. Now andthen he sent her candy. I actedus courier sometimes two orthree times a d«y.

The detective, setting a smallsalajy, didn't have any extramoney to tip me for my services.But he did more than that. Iattended every circus, 'everyvisiting theater performance,every carnival and every concert.He .would take me to the the-ater and walk up five flights tothe gallery to squeeze me In thecrowd. For him, it was a toughJourney.

To make ends meet,,I had aflock of sldejobs. I tackled everymerchant that came to Dr.Stenmetz, for evening jobs ofwriting letters. I did scores of er-rands and with thr extra moneyI had enough to eat and somespending money. I wasn't IS yet.but 1 started to develop lepal

experience. I had to copypapers tnr loiw hwirl. There w»»no typewriter,

Not far from the office WMa small dance studio which I be-lt an to frequent. I watched the(lancing lesions and soon txunnto swing Into the dances myself.Within a few wMts, I w u teach-Ina others how to dance,

One nl my pupils .w»s tne 16-yesr-nH daughter of a railroadm*n. We became friendly and Ihud-an Invitation to her homefor supper. It was the first In-vitation that I had ever receivedot upend nn evening at a home.I told the girl I was 17 years old,a year and a half over my real

I had s neat 3-plwc- suit, butwith oil the work and jobs 1rould not afford to buy under-went' or a shirt. I solved that bybuyln? a pair of cuffs, a falsefnmt. a collar and tie. nil madenf celluloid. They could beshlned white with Just a littlepliln water.

Attired In all thatflnery, Iwent to my supper engagement.At the end of the evening, I wasgiven a couple of (rtassei of wine,tRstine Intoxicating beveraeesfor the first time. After thedrinks I passed out, and thefamily put me on a bed In thekitchen. When they took mycoat off. they discovered that IhRd no underwear and no shin.As I awoke at dawn, I grabbedmy qnat and quletlv slipped out.

(To be continued >

CrotalarlaCrolnlnria It resistant to root-

knot nematode. and this resistanceIs one of its big advantages a» atoil-building crop. When grown Inrotation with crops that are notresistant, crotalaria cuts down Hienemotodt population and therebyreduces dxmage to the succeedingcrop.

for The Canine Ttnde

111% Christensen 's"77ir Friendly Stan"

1919

5 AWARDSGet Your (.oiipiHi* Heir

During

WOODBRIDGE

SALE DAYSTHURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

July 21. 22 ill"' 2»

Men's FancyDress Shirts

1 Lot hyTru-Val

Van Hcusen

I allies to .'{.9.1

$ 1

20%REDUCTION

ON ALL WOMEN'S

BATHING SUITSSPORTSWEAR

SUMMER DRESSESSKIRTS, Etc.

SAVE NOW!

Men's SportSHIRTS

"7 2.29"? 2.98Were 1 QO:!i!,5 i.UO

KAYNEE SPORT S H I R T S . . . 1 . 3 9Values to 3 .08 - lW SleevM-Weatern lMllerns

MEN'S SUMMER ROBES

NYLONS 0Vdw*to1.9H

(io-First quality 51 sauge. 15-20 rtetham Ooia Stripe, Cannon and others.

(Disown, shades.I

lle|t8,95

Sliocl.ilGroup!

20% OFF ALL OTHER SUMMER MEN'S WEAR

SHOE BARGAINS•••UIIUS1 I'OLLY pREKTON 9 99nni.;s-i I,ot~Reg. 7.95•'"•iTKH BROWN WHITE 4 45i vv .suotis—l Lot^Reg. B.95 -wills PI.AY 8HOK8 2«98l " t Keg., 4.88 -. ,WII'M' M,AV SHOES 1.98' • • t - H i * . 2 . 9 8 •

" N S KPO&T S H O E S * 4 95("t Rej . D.95 , •••• ,

2 0 % OFF AIL OTHER SUMMER SHOES

CHILDREN'S WEARANKLETS MrKeg. 39c—Special * 3 for 50c

INFANTS' COTTON VESTS... 19cReg. 3'Jf 3 for 50c

INFANTS' . '

A L H O O L SWEATERS 1.00Values to l.!)8

BOYS' COAT SWEATERS...... 1.00Values to 2,98 .

Cohama Rayon Dress MaterialValues to 1.98

49c - 69c - 89c •

t 'Til 9

Baby's dress-up Wardrobe In-cludes at least one pretty woolensrt for visiting and carriage out-mcv In this delicate dink set. lacynot stitch Is used for the Jacket,olid ciochet for the ruffled bon-

net, mittens and booties. Dlrec-ions for crocheting ihls <-p!ece

knot stitch baby set may be ob-alncd by sendlnR a stamped, self

addressed envelope to the Needle-work Department of this paperequwtlng leaflet No. 114.

Water HeatersWater heaterf should be located

near the kitchen or laundry fororonnmy in plplne

GirmrdA bricklayer whose hobby wsi

chrnmtry. William Girrnrd, pro-ducer! the first to|i qiwlity cruciblesteel in America In 1832. He de-signed and superintended the build-inc of his "Cincinnati Steel Worki."Garrard (allrd in 1137 became Eng-lish sletlmnkcre, discovering theirfirst American competitor, gav«his customer) batter terms,

m t or iwo v;itir»Reykjavik, the capita] at Ire

land, and Boise, capital ot Idaho,both receive a special lumdout fromnature, observes the National Geo-graphic society. The gift is In theform of convenient hot springs and-wells, which afford the two citiesa natural hot water source {or heat-ing and other individual home andfivic use.

Rev. John Hundiak'Continued from Ht* t>

Wofcmky. secretary of the Sister-hood of B V. M.; Mm. Ch*rle»Harrow, Mti John A. Oinda, Mr*Stephen Mellrk and Mr* .JosephSymchlk from St. Ann's Auxiliary;Rev Futhrr Bmll Kuahll, RevBMII Sychl^. l/cst<"r Snkler, An-thonv Bntltik, president nf theUkrainian Fraternal OrianlMtionnl Srrantnn Pa ; Vladimir Kf-dromky nf Metuchen; Alexandert . „ . _ „Hulehik nf Nrw Bmnuwlrk. .lull»n| rs*»e8-Poll»k. Mrs Mary MniOey of PerthAmboy; W»lter PyplVlk of Ailm-town, P« : Mrs Hnndlnk.

Lrit*rs and telcTiums were rf-lyed from thp Most R«verend

ArchW.ihnp M.Uvslnw Skrypttyk ofWlnnlpee. Canada, the Very Rev.Andrew Ivatiyshvn, n<imlntstri>tnrOf tne dlocew. of Trov. N. Y.. Met-tropollUn Pnll'*«rp unri Rev. M.Wlshnewsky of P«rls, Prsnce .Cap. B. P»n«huk nf London; Rev.W. aiutar of Mnntreol; VeryBev-»: Oreanrv fMinmlcky of Al-lentown, W.;.John P. .Shnurw ofH«rklmev. N. Y.: Therxlore Fnnwty of Elmora. P» ; Harry Pypluk of,Monewen. Pa.; Ptt«r Kownlchykof New Brlt»ln, Conn.; MrsAmelia M&schik of Troy. N Y .Rev p. Darmoc and John 8ol«nnf Hummond. Ind.; Stephen Mar-ko*lt» nf Alloniown. Pi.;St. MRIT> Ukrainian OrthodoxChurch of Brlducport, Conn.; Revhnsll Dlaklw nf McKees Rocks.Pa.; Mrs. Kowalsky and daughterof the borouRh; Rev. I. WroblM-<kv nf Cnatrsvlllr, Pa.; Prof. P.Kowallw of Hempst<.id. N. Y,:Rev. John Pntrykanyn ut Mu(i»nn.N. Y; Mr. and Mrs Aaron Rub-InowlU, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelKAplan o( the borough; A JewishFriend nf Perth Amboy; Rev. N.Fedorovlch of Jeonnette, Pa.; Rev.Oeorge J. Tsukornyk of Toronto;Rev. B. Buchko of Johnstown, Pa ;Rev. E. Pyaar of Chicago. 111.. Rrv.Ihor Hubarxcwsky of London, etc.

OlfU wen presentedWolansky from thePaul Kawensky from \hthood and many tent bythe clergy and laity fromlocalities

I Rev Hundiak thankedI Ish and friends exprthat he would deserveand trust In the futurehis church and people

Mrs. John Hundiak andter, Gloria were

FishermenSoWtti k

M O 8 C O W.-Th«Evening Moscow wantspublic opinion to bsupport ot Improvementdltlons for Moscow fisher

The newspaper reportedMoacow'i (Ishermen art Wilei. All the; nred la tbtrVafimlnv wmthfr. boats, ball Ig l im ot hot \t*Museovitfn «r» tddlcts at !Wilton and th* MOSCOW'1abound* In good fishing I

Evening Moscow islfl'. Iplacet do noi provide lr*tand i>v*n nrdln»ry woeMIunobtainable frequently.•Is6 are nonexistent atfiihlnl ipoti and onSenezhtky lake lastonly ISO boats werewith another 90 tied up on itoo leaky to put in theThe newipsper proposedponds In Moscow11 Innsllpnrk b* opened to fishingthat n ipecial direct bus1

from Moscow to the fishing Ib« establiihed.

Tips On BnralagWalt for a still afternoon

then (Ire along plowwlKe«p flret where they art vdon't lat thtm spread to ^

- USED CARS-- JULY SPECIALS -

1911 FORD 2-DOORSEDAN

IMS INTERNATIONAL PICK-TIP-LIRE NEW!1916 NASIM-DOOR "600" 1941 PLYMOUTH

djftflr BUSINESS COUPE

SEDAN 1940 LINCOLN ZEPHYR

S $«51941 CHRSLER 4DOOR 1939 BUICK 2-DOOR

SEDAN SEDAN

51939 PONTIAC 4-DOOR

SEDAN

1938 DODGE 4-DOORSEDAN

OUR CARS ARE MECHANICALLY RIGHT.30 DAY GUARANTEE—PRICED LOW—TERMS IF DESIRED

B u y y o u r G O O D , D E P E N D A B L E U S E D CARw i t h fu l l c o n f i d e n c e a t . . .

METCHIK MOTORSAuthorized Dc Hoto - Plymouth Dealer

416 ST. GEORGE'S AVENUE

RAHWAY, N. J.

— Open Evenings and Sundays —

S395

- LAST WEEKBRIEGSSALE-

JVf'W Nationally Advertised Hen's

Clothing and Vurni&hirm rtt Prices

\ou Can Afford to Pay! Stop in

TODAY and Take Advantage of

The$e Low Prices.

0.1 SMITH IIS HI «Oll, | M «

PERTH AMBOY

THREE DAYSONLY

Woodbridge SALE DAYSTlmrs. - Fri. - Sat. - July 2L 22 & 23

ALLEN'S PRICES

SiASHBOfPAPER DRAPES

TIMBER TEXTRIMZE

Reg. Value to $1.29 59 . ! t l

ABK $119I IRAPF^ 18ol lD #Ullfll LO I COLORS

SUMMERNET CURTAINS

First Quality InWine • Blue t Green

Reg. trig 1.98

;

50% WOOL

Reg. $6.98

REDUCTIONON ALL ON ALL

MEN'S & LADIES'! YARD GOODSWEAR ^Cretonnes, Percales, Gli

Chinti, etc.

THURSDAY'JIL 9;iFRIDAY TIL 6:0Q;

"T^f.,,,i: ,.

ALIEN'DEPARTMENT STOI

OUR GREATESTMID-SUMMER SALE

Cannon Muslin

SHEETS $1.97

CANNON

Pillow Cases

CHILDREN'SCHICfK & CHUCK

Play ShortsSIZES 8 TO 14

SALE • si .29Res. $1.98

NAZARETHCOTTON

PANTIESIN WHITE OR COLORED

SIZES 2-8

578 ROOSEVELT AVE.

DEPARTMENTSJORE

CARTERET, N. J(At The Head Of Pershing Avenue — Hill Seqtion)

SS! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONLADIES'

BLOUSESIN S/HORT & LONG SLEfEVES

ALL SIZES - ALL COLORS1. H3.98SIZES 2-8 Rep. $3.98

SALE'*29c SALE • 4 2 9UflLL LVT Or 2 for $4.50

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

TURKISH TOWELSSIZE

SALE • 41«Rep. 69c

PART LINEN CANNON

DISH TOWELSLARGE SIZE Reg. 35c

SALE • 22=Or 5 for $1.00

I .'DLL SIZE

SHEET BLANKETSi" Rep. Price $1.49

SALE-

GOTHAM (;OLI) STRIPE

Nylon HoseIncl. in this group are 51 Gauge—SO Denier • 51 Gauge—20 Denierand 54 Gauge—15 Denier,

SALE* Irregular 2 for $1.50

KAYNEE BOYS'

SportShirtsShort SleevesALL SIZES

Or 2 for $4.50

LADIES'/

PINAFORESSIZES 12-20

Reg. $2.98

SALE^MLADIES'

BROADCLOTH OR CREPE

PAJAMASALL SIZES

Reg. $2,98

SALE • .1.83

BOYS' KAYTNTEfctOTTON GABARDINE

Play ShortsWITH KIPPER H Y _ SIZES 4 12

Reg. $1.98

LADIES' FANCYRAYON SILK

SLIPSSIZES 32-40

i. $2.98

• B1RDSEYE OR FUNNEL

•DIAPERSSIZE 27x27

!•-.' Res. $2 .89 <loz.

LADIES' FINE QUALITY

CrepeGowns

'IN REG. OR X

FAMOUS CINDERELLAOR KATE GREENWAY*

DressesSIZES 3 . 14

Rep. $2.98and $3.98

I.AR<;E SIZE

FACE CLOTHS15c

SALE • \l s CHILDREN'S KNIT

PoloShirts

SIZES 1-8

I. :

REG. PRICE$1.98

LADIES' FINE

Rayon PantiesIN REG. SIZES ONLY

Reg. Price 49c

SALE • 29c1?r4foriL00

LASTEX

Bathing SuitsINIOTUPIECEITYLES

. 16.95

s3.97

ONE LOT OF INFANTS'

DRESSESSIZES 1 TO 3

Reg. $1.98 and $2.98

SALE • 97cMEN'S

COLORED OR WHITE

Sport ShirtsIN ALL SIZES

Reg. $2.49

SALE • --1.43

KAYNEE KNIT

Polo ShirtsSIZES 8-2«

Reg. $1.49

Mill1MEN'S UTICA KNIT

Polo ShirtsWITH A POCKET

SIZES S, M, L

SALE • 78cOr 2 for $1.50

ONE LOT OF

KAYNEE BOYS'SOUSSIZES 3-8

Reg. $2.98

Great ReductionsON ALL VAN 1IEUSEN

DRESS AND SPORT

SHIRTSCOME IN AND

LOOK THEM OVER!

MEN'Snm qvkUTx ATHLETIC

SHlfcTSIN ALL SIZES

4 M 1

MEN'S It V I) BOXEROR GRIPPER SANFORIZED

SHORTSSIZES 30 TO 44

Reg. 98c

SALE-MEN'S BOXER

BATHING

TRUNKS. mm

CHILDREN'S LEATHERBAftEFOOT

MEN'SFINE BROAftCIJOTH

S A N D A L S PAJAMASCOLOR - BROWN & RED

ALL SIZESReg. $2.49

SALE->1.58SIZES B. t , D

Reg. $2.90

LADIES' LEATHER MEN'SGABARDINE WOOL | |

Play Shoes SLACKSRED • WHITE • BLACK IN ALL SIZES & COITUS

Reg. $6.95

SALE • '2.68 SALE • 4.45MEN'S IUA/ERS

DRESS

SOCKSSIZES 10-13R*>g. 49 (

;t' I1 inft*;%i

MEN'S SIBROWN &, WHITE

OXFORDSWITH LEATHER SOLES

Reg. Price $7.95

SALE • 3.85MEN'S

BROADCLOTHSANFORIZED

ShortsSIZES 30 TO 44

Reg. 69c

39c

BOYS'

SNEAKSSIZES 12 TO 11

Reg. Price $2.49

SALM.33MEN'S WORK

SOCKSSIZES 10-13

(teg. 29c Pair

SALE • 22:Or 5 pr. for $1.00

ONE ODD LOT OFCHILDRENS\ LADIES'

AND MEN'S

SHOESValues up to $7.95

SALE - $1.43

MEN'S SANFORIZEBLUE BELL

DungareesSIZES 30 TO 4G

SALE • si .83:

ODD COT OF

LADIES'

SUPPERSup to $2.49 '

' dflLD^REN'S SUNDIALLEATHER BAREFOOT

SANDALSRED « BROWN • WIHTI

R«|. $».98 a Pair

SALE-iffMEN'S FINE COMBIll'

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M KCH'H W K \Bt RIH'IIA

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w n l i l i l l i f Infprnci ' t tr t hv I l ic n n r t l i 'r l v i m p of l n i « nnmiii>ri<ii i n n d Jm M n p nl I ' n r i l i l m i r,r H I P R n l a l i -

uf ,li,Bi>|ili M u r l l n . RP s l invvn In llnoM>f l i l v h l . i i i u r hunt in H I P S i i r r n

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in th.. umplnmtlnipi'p»| hy

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1 IMOCilCNK

" " I t " « I - . I I - I I I i I n V H I I I l a - l m . ' i i -l l n n M l : i n . l I l u l u , . , . n | n i i ) t I l i p s m i l t iu f j i f i h l i i i . - , , f s j u n r * u w l h i n i l l . ."J l ' i 1 "" I K t y I l l i n i u m c » M :tO3 4 1 f e i - lH i t l i r I - O I I I l i r - r l v l i f t t o f K R I I I I I I K If r i ' ' f i t | f r n f . , l i d i i i l ; t l i f i i ' . - • • n M i - r l vi i l f . n i : I I I , s u n n , ; [ | l i l n l n i i ^ t l i p H f i u l l i -i - i - l y l l i i f i n l . n l 1 i , x l i o w r i n n t h ei i t i n v . - m i ' t i i l n n i M l , f t n p o f 1 - i r l l l l m iI " t h , ' ( I H i i t i i - . - m n r t ' o r l e n t I nI H - P U f r i « k ; t l i r - n r . . p n r t l y : i l i > i u :^ f l m f rtri*l I l i f i i f o r M n M m n i t l i v *>*i• ' •"iv I I " ' ' i f < ' n r l i > r M R r l c i i s l o n l l t l l l

riiNVA1;,:"1 •-•"•" " " I " » K

it I- Int i ' t i r tM h v l l i ^ n h o v p i n , | ( ,p r r i i i f n i l nf t.li- | n m | » t>nriii'Mi'«il MI l i i ' f f i l l i i H - l n u . | l , . , . , t lU.ok 43 lil lKf

2 " i " 1 l-'.l1* 1 i ini l -.' u s n l m w n m iIl|p "I1 I ' . - i r l l l l n i , , , r {l ie K u t n l e 111'iHpph M n r t l n i|i Hook A inure IJIi I lie r e p n r l nf CnhinilHUli iniTH i vIntnl. . nf .1

oH i oiinr OK HBW.iKfuKi. i IUM'KHV nrVimuN

(MMIIIP«»I Cnlt«l> iDn.-Kft Ko. M aWM-4*

'11 I'Mini MrinunK \ . tR\S'MIII iliiw", llf,| J.MhJirmntiK fli'iWhlnri

llv vlrliiH of an order of the Hnn l u i I'ljiin ,,f tHe S t a t e of New.

Md

In h « r » « l l h nrrvixt <ft*i* vnii, WJihlnIn i l l y * »fti>r AUKIIKI I1;. P H . I - I -clunlVd of HU'li i l» |f . If ymi full l"do in, Jiidtm«nt t>\ <li>fiiiUt mny h .rni<d>rffl «|;>lnK| vim fur the r«l|pfrt1« In thp complaint

l l hni»ni1»« n thp ompTH» rittdplnlnt In the nhnve m l l o n

I? filed to fnrtclo"*1 n In* »nlf r » -tlfl-nt* hpld hv plaintiff nnil l><ni'illit Iwcprtihtr H, I«M hy A)*xmi'l*riV'fflhn, CoH»iMor tt'Tatn oi ln«T n x l n f IHMrlrl nf t h t lltrrtiHli of'•.irttfH, In the CrioWl^of MW'M.>«exami Stutp of New J t n w y , under «nrthv v lr in* of the prov|*n)n» of IfifItf vl»*rt Hl«liile» of 5Jt»- J e m e y ,\til. Title <U, Ch«M*r S, infl the

. h i hU'l N d Kl i r e t h erp<|iili>>

mid.on

In :i i n l i n e w i i P r e i n f h n i -. .N . l» H I H | 1 l a l h l l f f « n i l y m ii l i> 'ani ln i i t , y o n u r * h p r e f n

I.I f^r\l^ u p o n K l n i e r [•'..f l i m v i i , i i t l i i t i i i ' v Tur t h p p l i t l n t l f f .Kllii'tt. i i . l i l rph" !« 576 Itoi iBPVpIt A v P -I U I I . I ' n i t . i i i , M P V l e r s p v . M I a n -« n . ' i i n t in . , . | i i | i l u l n l IIIIMI In l'>f» l m v i - u i i iH) . nn ii> l i p f u r f t h p !itlii l« i ' uf Spiitt-nil iPi' , P P » I , a n d In <!.-f u n ] t iht iri ' i i f , HUJII I m l K ' n u i l w H l h ep n t . r e i l ikKitliiMl y n I I JIH t l i p <"niiitflluill t l i h i k c i n l i u h l i - a n i l l i m t .

T i n ' IIIIJ.M I n l - ^ i . l p u l i Is i n nn J ihlKiu. ' i i i of i H v u r . i* hV'tWfea m i D i e i i ln ln i l f f .

K I . M . R l l K. I U ! d W N .A l i i H ' i m y fur P l u l n t l f J ,~.7 tS l i m i s p V r M A V H J ' H C ,i ' . i i ' l« .r , ' l , N e w .I . - i i i i .y

I ' f i t n l . l » h s, IIIIV

l i i n l i i

i i .vrtis joxBpii v.»in of josRrB v.

Vf KM W l l U A Mi l l I, 'wife" of, W l U . m iI'l I I ' Mild JOHN MM'1.,(,i ,,r cHnrsTiANA i:.i\- «nli" tinrtip JOHN

,, rrliy tuirtmntiPil In HITI I'll* Superior f'nurt

. , i in- l l tute i l hy IJPOII-,i..,,n plaintiff, nml re

m - f upon S l l i k e l andr,,mm*re» fltr-et. N»w-i,-i«ev, nUorneye for th«

n m-p-'T tn the complainti.'-K-tJiiti. a c«py of which

i .,-ivet) upoti ym», wi th in[,,, .Mi(tu-t II, l » '» . ex -

.II, h time. If you fullnncnt hy rtefinilt may lit-,;, rt von forth* re"i,, tin- I nrtiplnlnt.,,nini In the above action, r.ir.-'-toi** a tat certlfi

hv plaintiff tnd lam*,,,.,- in. 1»H by Alextimli',,il,.i'inr «if Tut** of th

i ..I, u-t nf til' RorouKl' 'iin nn t'ciuaty of MWitUm',,f Nc« Jurppy, under ;irini ill* provKlonB «f th

• innim of Metr JITM>!, ;,i rhapter 6, *nd tinK th«f#of «hd auppl*'11,, upon thfi a*l« pn I'*l'i11 «f th* h H * nurf'-

riheil fnt ripnpaymtntniiinlrlpal lien* for

,, m IMJ, which ta* i. »•!< on •thuftry 4, l»<

„ ti»J Mlddif»«« <oiiiu, i!|, , In rkiok » l * (if Mbr

I '•

pnl s f f i ) witr

,. II rp dswrlht.i l

ialn Ibt, tract or pitimtp. lying and b»ll i,r (:»nti*\, Mirtd

*

Hn|ii,»-n on iIn-

nmitli ni Cur

lili > f : i l ' t ln , i lerejiHt-i

Mi'lnir k n i . w n,«ll I A III f l ln fkI'fiv M:iim nf IInn I

Vfin. "t'nlirmtrn O i n « , II|H III'IVH,fvlMi'K iin,| |ii.rnnnal repr^-i'litM-I V I K . n m l t h e i r n r a n y of l l i f l r i i c lrn .I P V I . S P , ' * . M i n i i i i i r i i , i K i m l i i l s t r n t n M ,m i i t i ' m , n»Hlirn« nr mirrpKsorn In' K i n . Mi l f in- IntH-ptit;" Mi-rr l t t

M n r t i n , in imi irrt i - i t , M u r s A nt i i fHA m l r i n - . w l i l u t v . A n i l r e w ' .1. J l r m l - I I H M I - I I P R In I .iftnfl, K l l d w o r t l i Hln i -Klntn i i J l n r n , A i n l n m l n l Hie i ,mn h n Itmli l M o r n s . ,Ir.,: A l v l ' n "VIHMI- < ' l i . fk .uff. A i n i h C. V a n Nnmi ' , Tnol t i t iHtm " n i c l l n n s , If n n v . s l i o y h l lie

M i l r t l n , f ' h r l s l l n n n i i <'. M u r t l n . ; l i n i n n l l u t i - l y in ' w r i t i n g In A

M t T H KT n k c i i n l l r c tt int t l i » C A ' " 1 " ' '

H O T K I . C O I S I ' O K A T I O N , IN<"., I / f tf!y|i«!v C a m p , l i « s HPlUll'n tn t n uCnini ' il nf t!i.. Bo i -miBl i nf f u r t s r e ifur :i iriutMlVr nf th»- V l f i i m - y lU'tHll( ' ( i i i M i i n n l t u n Lli-diii '* # ( ' • : ! » l i c i t ' t n -f in ^ i ' s-11 #-11 tit t l i f t n ffir prirnilHHStin i i tc i l nl 4 f H r;««ex M t r f f t t o p r - m -tm's k n n w n HK l . n t u ?H ntifl SU, h l o i ' k!* . , A « « i ' v s [ n n i i M n p Hin-oufcli ufC n r t i ' i f l . \ I., f r n n l l i i K nn U n l l y

iris mi l l Hiit'iifti atliiiiM i,r IMec u*.'*! m m 1 t i t i'X-

n f t i l e Mnrouif l l

Unnnnh OH v ,VIHUm fiimiili

Hnt.nr/I, Mni«loikwrn. Ofoift ^fllll^(, Iwi

V. M n r t i n ' J. 1'i-rrvI, Hert lui W o o d r u f f : S I

Mnrtln, Willlinn- Wllleklt, I'llpliii

W. ifi.nri' A n.—

gItiirnnKh Clerk.

.M;TKI:KT

ml J I T P I H I I I I I Vnn.l.-

T

Mitry M o o rl i l l t . l l i . ' lrlOftal r p p r . - f e A l n l l v i ' i i nnrt hln, I H T ,l i f l r . or i ' l iv ni t h e i r , wtirr*!*Hiirrf In

fl^tht. i l i i , ' nni l I n i e r p p t . n t v inH.ii>L>:irtlrH i l i -ri ' i i i l iml In tin- c i m i p l H l n ln p r / i n s i . v i m or i .nr ur m n r c nl' v.i i i ,fi.-iT hi. o\fn.-i'it nf. or n m y IIIIVP a ntn i i rrM In. f i l « l landt . unri pri-mlHi' i

T o n , K n n l r p I l i i i i l l ipni l , « l f . . nf AM.-n ,1 l!i 'oil l i i .;ul. K m l i r y n Mnrs.«,lfi- ul K l l K u n r l l i l l l ; i . ' k l n i o n MOI-KS,

-Mon.i Miir^-M. wlf i - (.r J o h n li.ii.ltlM o r n i , Jr. , H n i h Morn-., f n r i m - c w i l rnf .John Kni ld Mnrri!., J r . . J o n u l l i i i nWooi l f i i f f , IniHliiiiiii o f A l v l n i W n o i l -riifT, H i ' n r v \ ' . i n Nainit , IIHMIISIKI mSi tn i l i C. V;m Nami - , d i n r i o t (e if . i i --t i n , w i f e m T l i m n p m i l i C, M n r t l n .MllPd l l n \ i i . l iuHlinn.l of ( U i n n n l iI W v i n init l-'rnnk A. I f n z n n i , l i n s -I'IINII "i I:t-1-r 11it WiK.i lni iT l l n r . a n l :M I K . , l , . » i | i i i c . M n r l l n , w i f e i,f , ln -Hppli c . MM 11 In. M i . C i i m p l i r l l , IHIH-lutii.l nf ImnKi-nf ( ' u m p b c l l , M m .l o n | i h V. Muri In. w i f e of J u n e p l iV. M n r l l n , Mrs . U ' l l l l n m C n m | > h e ) l .w i f e of W i l l i a m C a m t i n n i l , anri J o h nP o . . . iniBliitfirt o f C h r l i l i l l i n n a r . M a r -t i n "iiKI n u m p J o h n h o * l i e ln i r fl<-t l t lni iH, n r e itinrlc pnrtli-1) i l e f p n i l n n t

HI 1

HIITEI ,N, INC.. t/a

• iVI'HY CAMP.M1CHABL DKMKTKll. rres.,liutfK liBMKTBK, Ser,,HTKI'HKN .\r.VI'K()\ICS, TlTHH

mireor ftnrfmutt* therele. tipott Ih* -»l- «n he-i-*mb*r HO. l»4l nf fit* lanrts 'ifr*ln-nt\rr ilc-rrlhuil for fiotipaytneni »f[kxi-* or munlclMl Ifenx 'or tucvt-khfl !(•!» to 1111, Wllli'fl t»» Mil'. • truncate wan «rt Jtnuiirv I, ll'l".rt'cnrilfit In i l l - JfJIiWIciif"; < \ jnmy('ItTk'w Offlif" In BooK HH i'f Mm iKinriK for Mill County, on PARCH4IT. otr. Thf Unflii fHi»lir»i'i"ii wi th insnlil rertlfli'nle »rr ("fwrllinl HSlullnw»;

U.I , thm i - r ia l i t lo l , trai t nr |>ar-. (I of land «ltiint«. ty ing anil ' 'In I he Horotigli of i-'art^rft,s*v Coimty, x * w J - m v i

HEG1NN1M)' at n point In thefo i i th iHMtniy Utif of <"»rtsr>.t Knli>n»lfin Kiillroml, wlmrr the u m iI-i l iu«r-evtf , l tiy the * o i u h n ) y urnnf mhrlK ilmirlhi-.l Ii) HIP lit1*! ir:n-nf il dfi'd tu IMIHI- l l fnrti lx »nil r.-.•nrilfil In Hnok « i nf DCBII.H fm- MM!Mi'«(>« I'mlrtty pn»r« l i d : I l i fn ic irnmtlii> «1orc-Mi| pnltit uf lif-timiini"

1 ulunar the Kalil IHUI m w i l o n - O lln<north 17 liKKrfCfl 4* mlmttm w oL'JU.IT f*et tn the wentfrlv lino nKilcl land; thenoe n lo i i s Mmnt imril16 (te*(re»Ji IS m i n u t e s cn»t 13a.>ftet to the nfnrppnlil mtuthwuni'i'll lns of th»! r t r t e r e t KxtniRloti Hullmini; thence ftlnnk tin- KiiniM smit)!i flfitrM.i 25 minute* <"»«' t" "ipoint of MKfilNNIVU.

llelng no much of the pnrt'fl ilsi rlbeff In deed to l»«*i- iHenrtrli pi iirfted In Boole II'1 ii* fleeflu "'"'Ml<Ulle-*x Cou:ity, P. 120,' a* l i es"nirthwMteHy nf the sn«t l iwmt»r lyIliif of the rlKht of way of th* I'fir-t * n t ExIenHliin ItHlli'fiad, anil livinKili'Mlunnti'fl mi the Tux Mafw of th.'HoiiniKli nf C ir terc t n:i Lot '-'-II I"HHiili II.

Von are niiulc paiilt'S ilr't-iiilnnllo lilt' innilililllit lif-fHUMI- Von. nil nn»-nr nuiri> of yon, nmy lit nwnfru of,at mny have nn InteipM In. s;ililhin'lH and premise*.tmted: July ID, 1*19.

I (JtlANT SCOTT,C'lcrh of 8ii|>*riiir I'ourt

I'l'-i-Z^-SK-H-S, I!"

of prnparlnit il-**'t aR>l *iMt Ml*. Mull* lo"« In « Mir mil l on tfrint . wi l l r»t<ilf*

it , | , I > I I pf>ymi>ni of I t * * * . >ht t » l -mir- of purr h a l e prli-» to b» I K W *•rai.li nflon | irff.fniml«ti «f (•••«*.

Tnko fur lhtr notl.'t lh« l t t Mid!mlr IT any <!*!-• l» *'fi|fh II fn*]f b*

Ijruiriied tl,r Mnyor tni" Councill > Prvr> i i " rlrln In Hi d r w r M l a *i r r l i i l ' n v otl» nr ni l hl'l* a»4i ^fii •ni'-i' l o u In H M blttri. <«nil t>|.|il»r H tuny H 1 * 4 - I : 4 V * "»***"KII,H kiv«n u i*rma • » « ni*nn"r •• > inr nf in !•••# on* O» j»»r» M Mmm bill- "iiali he t-n-lil-fiWI

I'pmi ». • t p i m i . f of t M -Mnt*riH-ii1,1 nr i l l ttinNf minimum, hy the*ft<nr 'mil i -niin. l l anil t h * frtvnu-iilipri-f.r ii\ ilic nuri'hi»»r t rro iM1* |

iimaner of purelma* In *r tr l ih terinn et «»l* «n til

lip Dnrontrri of Oarlfret WillHnrjrnin in.I Hule d t*d for

r.Mtilnpft.

BorouthTn I'f ».\V#MI»KI July ' * .

July :», ll<». In lh» CarlfT'

XITK H TO I IDSinleil pronnnalu trill h» r».eivf.

>'lhe FWntlgh Cotttirll of the Bi»rIIIKII nf Cnrteret, MltldU-ej Cmimv

.V J., In rohne.tloo *lth the '"on• inii'tliin of Apprn1IW«e|y *!• f»<if Cum retp storm flftttr iriih <":iitMi,-In • and Mnnhol** on htirllstreet iMitll H ni> P, M, K'T. oAIIKIHI W. l»l», In (he nflli1* of Illnr'uuh <"|.rk. H.in.ii>(li Hall. c»r-tni'i, \ .1 Siicifliations mai •»»nlitiilni'il fnini Joieph O. Jomo. H»T-1'imh KuKlneef. II WnnlilnKtnn Vv>line. Cnrtpret. N\ i.

Kuril vt-nie'l (irnpoial ni i ' t he *• •'•iitniMini*rt hv n rrrtldc" fher* "rIllil Hfiinl pnyahte 10 the. Boroinh orCm li ret. MI(Mlf<e« Cnimty. N. J.. Inmi amount n»l le«- thai* l»% Of eaihI.Ill, lvliith dmoiint Khali h* forfeited.. I he Unruiixli of Cnrterel. Mlilille

»e\ County, S. I , If the bidder re-ri-lilng the award 'HH» to rim »iimliHit .mil fnrMlnli a Mill»l»rl"fv

pprfnrmnni-p homl In full nmMint nfH,I|I| .niilriiit within ten ilavs aflt rI lit. a v irttlnic of I lit- i-»ntrni't hi ''"'l i i i i ' n i i K l i f i i i i n r l t

N'u I I I I M I T mi iv w l i h t t r n n hl« h i drnr it I C I I I M I nf t l t l r t v i t n v n t i f l e r t l i r;i '1u;il i l . i l r uf I l ia o p c n l l i K t h e r e , , f

i Ti.i- l tui , , t i |<l i Ci' inncll or t h e H-ir-I u n t i l nf I 'ar l eTi - l . M l t l i t l r * ' * C o n n -

i v . V J , r p s i r v r . i tin- r l « h l I " t f j e . i| i t l l> nr rill lililn, nml 10 w a i v e in fur; i i i n l l i 1 . . . In n i h i r . t t i e i l i>ropi )"«l ' .I I A T . O i l H ' l . V I I , }»ii

M'orsfr J i'KnmI tornuir l i c t . r k

Ex-Soldier ThoughtD / Z f r

HEW YOUR -»1rf» tttnf b#»lqulrl'rt f*4ttM4 I MfMr mtMlti|•otlMt, etttUHt tHi tH tlUyrlH. MiftM IMt Mi »fmf MeftiUIni M*U«n Ifi Ml* Vtft tttl U

hitC»). WtMllfh I, t*H Mi I

am *•rr,lrV»Anttwn} V.

Tlt|.;1lOHEI'HOAilfcT

JR11HKY

ml

OFto

STAJMBVIIV. KUH-aTAN'BBL'liV, ISAAC

THOMAS MOOIIKBHTIIKI: MOOItE. their

IIIII-K, ilei'KHi1,-* and pt'tsniiulrepre'dehlallvDN and hln, h*r,their, of any of their. nu<'ne»-Hor» In H K M , t i t l e anil Intcr-'»t«: and "Cnknown Owner,I Is helm, ili'vlstjpH and permmnlreprraentnilvpB, and tlielr orHMV nr tht>lr li^lrn, IIPVIM't^, exti'iititm, udnilnlxtrBtorKrnnttfix, HSBIKIIS »i- mni-emorsIn rlK'it, t i t le or Intftest ."

VUII arc ht'ii'hv wunimdnfilCivil Ai tlon In the Supt'rlor Courtni' N'fw Jcfdi'V, Inftltmeft hy I.eonmil M Wtlsnn, plitlntlff, and re-(liilri'il tn ft.-rvt* n|)on Stli-ki^l anilHtl'-kel, II I ' u m m e n e Street, N e w -ark f, Str\f Jpifpy, a t lorneyx for tlivplnlntlff, an :in.<ui'|- to thf I'omplalnt l.tulil hl<flit.I Hi mich ii' l lnii , a ,1'tip'y nf w h l f h l with all

f»p rmVf NAI.I:T i l W H O M I T MAY C O J i t ' K C N :

At a roltuTiir n n - c t l n n nf t h e C n u n -I'II of I i if Rdi'niiKli »f ( ' u r t e r f l nel i lJ l l l v H. liNII. I VVHB l l l v m l m l Intdvrrt lHi . tin- furl t lmt im T I I I I I M -(l»y c r e n l n i t . A I I K U S I I. l " t ' . t'"1

l l n y n r un\i' I ' l iun. ii d i l l m e r t in K-0*'. II. In the C o l n t i U Cli»ri i l i*rf ,i i u n l f l p a l Hulli lInK, Conkp AVIMIUH,

Cnrtfjret, N J nn^a t p l ih l lr na l e ani lhldfler nt'iorilinX

to theto term*

nml HPII

hl)-h('*tof s a l t

on l i l t w i t h t h o Hnfjiijfeli cn>rk o f i ento Insiipftltin jiiiit tn^he Biihlii-lprior to ffult1. l.otM y*tir*l'i Im-I findU tn I't Ini'l.. I'lllinuVi'-'I'iivlnr Avt-nuen, muck 7!", HnrbUJTli of Crtitcrt-tA^pssfnent Mnp ;is rievlneil

Take further iiolti-e th>u the Cu. •t trK Hnr-iiiirli CnuM'*! nin, hy reSoI ii 11. 'ii nml puiKiinnt to law. flvr,l nmlnliiiiini pi-li t- at Vl1ilil4s;ir,i' lut« in

BUSINESS EXPANSIONThe Securities and ftichan»re

Commission and the CommerceDepartment announce that Am-erican builntss. rxcltisire of agri-culture, plans to spend $4,660,000,-000 an new plants and equipmentIn the third quarter of this Tear$4,820,000,000 spent durlnf! thea four per cent decrease from the5i'::ond quarter However, the totalfm- the flnt nine months of thiayear is {13,910.000.000 comparedwith $13,820,000,000 for the sanwperiod in 1948.

Judge tails punishing parents nocure for juvenile

^ S Preferred by more users A

than the next two makes combined1/

Again - • • NIWLOWER M U S I !

*, |Ti fowl Truck users are buying more

* Chtvrol*! truck* than the nexl two mokescombined. Whal more convincing proof could there bethat C o o l e r Advance-Design trucks give more value/ Come

- ' In and let us discuss your truck requirementsl

MiHff*.hit «

chlMMft tUh lit*.

Mtrttfw * I I HIM M IW*J*| Nih M t Ni f r l M f Mi IfM, «M MM

4**1itdhf « f U l Hi*

totot Ifi4 Mil H H-4 Mht <• I DvMflti Ml

thM I M>l»«lm(rti' Up* M hIn tM •utnfnl1 «f 1M4.

"Th* next thlnf hfMihlrto #<i quoted tt -»yln|. wiwilklnf down • ilr*ft in Bruokiyn

RussiansCftpiureof'Baby' Whale

Mirtlno Mid he hid been work-ng firnr J*«r» Is • drlt»r fer th«

Stntfn UUn4 taxi rompsnr.Fore* itld he did not kno«

whether M»rHn« give tnj r#»«onlor failing to identify hlmitlf pr--

iously to thf »rmy or to hit wifeAt M.irtlno'j iMrei l on Sutrn

I-lind It wti laid h* movK* to Inunknown dMtln»tion.

Martmo wna lent «br«ld In Ao|-nil. 1944. and the latt hli familyhmrd from him w t | a letter r*cplved in Decfmter, 1M4.

linn Mitinf -hip %itnfrttrh 0M*M Ihlt thf}'

i e»»eh on reecrt ofbak* <In lh»

t'tiftirltmttely, tfltbert itld. Ihry hid no ptwf Ithe ihl|i's blolti|l't d Mwhalf set del (jfrtusl hemofe thin a tno oi eondetiidaily in itay ilivl. Thl-KirI Mt:

The whtl*,. whieh wai aaa Moneow Irotleyhuf. It Iil-tad all attttnptl by INmembers of the crew io eatFinally, with th* aid ofand rope, inf whajf *nndff (Hf iheavjr tope brnlfc*lo piili the baby fcfwfowail AerKled to to* ItOde'sa alrvi But u Vologl't nrrHfed the Whlitioh b***n-e itthiti it thn ol e

Pattern SJM comei In 'I'"* " •14. U, l i M; « . si<« >• l a k e s

4Vt j-rds JS-lnch fabric.Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS tn

tolni for this pittetti lo n o New*piper Pittern D«pt. »3* W«rt18th fll.. N«* TOT* U, N. Y. Print

pltlnly SIZE. NAME, AD0RE88,8TVLI* NUMiER.

Now! A NBW M»rl»n Martinr«hton Book Is ready! On IUptgrn &re the mo*,t b«*uHhraer itylei, denlpied to «ewto m»lt» Tour fashion dollur* gofarther thin e»er! Plus » FREEpattern printed In the booh, «tklld'i be»ch robo made- of toweli.Send fifteen cent! mote for thtibook of Sommt* 1»« f»»htoiM«

South Otclan. in Need #

Of Mori Skilled WorkersNEW ORLEANS- Thf Smilh Is

In need of additiim;il skilled Uibor'or industrial r-xpansinii dcle*;aleafrom 10 states were (old at thefirst annual southern states ap-prenticeship conference here.

William F. Patterson, Washing-ton, director of the U, S. labor de-partmenfs bureau qf apprerttice-Ihlp, declared that If the industrialgrowth ot the South contlnnes,"There must be a great deal o(flinch put brhind the apprenticeship program."

He said the skilled labor forceOf eightjmiUion in the United Stateswas depleting itself by 5 per cent«Kt>' year through the death o(ikllled' laborers, retirement ofothers, ami o>p:irtur<; uf some toother fields.

"The apprenticeship programsare feeding new men into thefields," Patterson added, "butthere is not quite enough of themto retain the .skilled labor furce ofthe country."

He added that the unking areco-operating to bi ild up the num.

Lift Hidltn M Tfi i t ir i ,Brought to Ll|ht in L«M»n

LONDON.-The last of tne arttreasure- HrlUln hid for -ftfUr;lnrlng the war his com* bacHto light.

The Plglh Marble*, a eolllt-lion t>f intrlcateW carvld marble•liibs meu.to decorate th* Par-Ihenoti in Athens 320 centuries• go. have been returned to theBritish museum. Curators hop!to have them jtfltt-d and backon public displnj by lati sum-mer.

Th* marbles were brought toEngland by the Earl of Elgin,onetime British amblsiador toTurkey, ind lold lo th« Britishfor 36,000 pounds (IIM.OOO) In1816.

When German bombers be-gan raiding London and trier*was threat of invtlion, the mar-ble slabs were hauled Into anabandoned subway, far bllo#tht city11 busy Strihd Ind Pic-cadlllT.

It tool* nearly two y e t n to getthem all moved Into the hidingplace, and almost that l«ng totake them Out.

The marbles were put Into s o -cially constructed storage crates,designed to hide and pro Use Ithem. The* crates w*r< fittedwltti whieli to make" them mo-Mla. The heaviest of th* illbsweighs three torn.

Notti1 filrli1 Sthoil GnduititMall Sly-iiAf for t\n\ Tlrtu

BRYN MAWR, PA.-A » • / • « •old ex-GI created history at BrynMawr College when h* became thefirst male graduatt of the fashion-tble women's schcol.

, "I couldn't have don* It if I'd

Cakhtnf « busy whjltt 111ot lei- like taking Iirmil, in thnl II vl«lat»nlerratlon prn'll-e», Dr, 'Anthony, chairman of lh*JJment of Mammals of tht MelMuseum of Natural Htatoty,

Declaring thai the capturtwhale rail i- al»o extremelycult, he 'nttlrsted that th*caught br Uif Ru-iton whalert IprAibly Men ttitneSfl lodM op'1

ccount, th t young jlot h-vf been Itfpt ittvf jrtent, Dr. Anttiofiy tali. t »ht Russttin factory ship We*

pared to furnish tht ritlrhaNMt I'ondenied milk a day, m l W1st a formula and lo Intact"

infint r«taee«ri to tak4 It, tMI

id have suffered mostfrom ovtr-foedlni, M IndN

Explaining that thete ar*In scientific knowledge of whbecause their submarinemake observation difficult, h<

"A young whale woul<lseveral hundred pounds otday, but I doubt that itquire a !on."

Km CtUtcttM

The Mwieum of Nalunlhai a eolllctlon of youngsp*«lm«nt. including a e i i t <itinfant ipetm whale that fouflflway Into the Gowanui eanil-Ilrooklfn about 15 ylari ago.stimably by fallowing a shipbecoming separated from User. Whaling literature lists40 tn r.O If-t in length foundIng their mother- tari preiumtbV/3subsisting on milk. .• ' ./.I

The conservation of wittlti, ttltlllnecessary by the (rtft ifWc!ot modern methods ot kt'lnj O U ^ lis tht aubj-i-f of art International Jconvention signed at London In iand revised In 1138. Thisinent provide- for an obslttt?factor-i ships to -ee (hit th!

bcr of apprentices in each trade . leen alone/' said grinning Richardtend the best job is being dune by I Logan.the building trades.

D l | And Donkiy Killedid Witrd Roid Mhhap

CARACAS - I n a triple crash re-cently in the municipality of Camu-nare, Urachiche district, EitadoViracuy, a dog, a donkey, and finautomobile got tangled up in sucht fashion that the dog died beneaththe hooves of the doikev, whilethe donkey died bene»lh the wheelsof the car.

When the donkey passed thehouse where the dog lived, thedog ran out barking. The donkeytook to its heels with the dog alterit and arrived ul u bend in theroad at the entrance to the villagejust as u car approached round thebend. The donkey lushed out withits hind legs and struck the dog.killing It a second before the car,unable to pull up, stru«k the don-key with its front wheels, killing it.

The car was wrecked—its radiator smashed in, headlamps broktn off, its mudguards snapped, andits bumper broken. *

It was announced that * triple"judgment of Solomon" would bemade, by which th* Miner of thedonkey would compensate the own«r of the dog, the owner of the cawould compensate the uwner of Ihdonkey, while the owner of thedonkey would In torn, compensatethe owner of the car,

How was It to ipend thru yeanmong so maftfr wotneh7"Oh, It was all right," Logan ri-

piled. "Everybody treated menicely."

"The fWng I mlis«d most," hiadmitted, "was getting into old-fashioned bull sessions,"

Login bleame a Bryn Mawr stu-dent by a freak occurrence thatgrew from World War II.

Befo;e entering military seVvice.Login had attended the Universityof New Hampshire for one year.When he returned, his familymoved from Quincy, Mass., toPhiladelphia and ^under the GIbill of rights, he applied for collegeeducation.

All available schools were filledlip, so Bryn Mawr offered to allowhim to enter. Five other men weregiven the same opportunity, buteach of this* men dropped out otschool before graduation.

While at Bryn Mawr, Dick mar-ried a fellow student. She it theformer May Warren, Shawnee,OKla.

Dick aald he went It alone thelast year—the only male under-graduate left Ht Bryn Mawr.

•ervatlon provislnnt, Including'imolestation of calves tx4mothers, are carried out.

Russian ships, huwever, artsumikly fist bound by <tilion, sine* the Soviet Union jftjameng the nation! that abttalifrom signing In 1931

TUu Said Slewing tipPlinit, Eilindinf Day

»ASH1NGTON.-Tld*i raised.th* moon in the earth's liquid etart) slowing the pUnel't nvolutltnd Increasing the lengthitf. This thesis II advincreport prepared for thtorgan of tne British ssseclitithe1 Idvlncement of sclenc*il M. Elsasser of thePenmylvlniu.

It long has been knownUngth of the day it incrf>uMi|i minute fraction of a secortdyear. Thil generally hft* '

12 per cent decline in productionnoted for metal-working Industrie*.

*****, t*-»i ***** lMt#

ADVANCE-DISION TftlldtSM A * J. ( i R I H I S TKI.I.X

HOW TO MII.I. I'1'Thf - f r m g r o * » lifJKPl-V

I V f » stnMilf PBNKT|1I1AtrN(i"fiiiiKl, ld f TK-HI,, nmdf with 'JO I"'1 '"''"dk'Ohul, reai-liBD UOIti : B«MH>. Inot phiiae'l IN OMK ftOl'K yuiir 36.Imrk frum uliy <lriiKKist-

Yqil1'

&

ECONOMY (JARACE

AT HOME

MARE YOUR OWN TOMCOLLINS - HOFFMAN'SMIXER + YOUR FAV-ORITE GIN.

ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

PEkWKINQ AVKNliERANDOLPH CTMatt

Qothim VindorQitt 4« Cants In Suit

NEV/ YOHK.-Morton Kro'uie, a255 pound singing teacher wholikes penny chocolates, sidled up toa aubway vending machine with apenny and a hopeful smile, He puttht penny iu the slut and milled th«Uvei. Nothing happenea. In (net,nothing happened 44 times over antight month period. It was mostdistressing, for Kroilst does .likethose chocolates

Sighing, he'd tuke out a diaryeach time and put t black markafter the name of the vending ma-chine firm-the New York tubwajriadverti'itif company. He wrote th*company. Nothing happened, fin-ally he sued -for 48 cents.

in small ri.ums court a gravefaced attorney for th* companystepped ^forward with t cluck for$1,71, covering fl 25 for Hit cost ol« lu/wmonj-ind 40 cents,

tfisuUd to the (fictional *U| | .tides in shallow seal, th* ' "s«a Hone accounting tor \half the eftect.

Howevtr, it also ii knownthl core of the earth is liquj* it itrange form—Iron at ait~'cfM>n>fihously high temperature butder tremendous pressure. Buttrould respond like water to tpull of the moon, Or. Elsasser :

th l t* internal tides »$brlkl l en thl earth's ronplauis. This theory, h-. saysliiifl <he observedthin if th« retarantloneribed to the drag1 of tea•lone, The theory assumes that 1cor* Of the earth is rbtatiWhat more slowly than the ithat there are ttreai of tidal Jl«nce, essentially jtorfnl Uilidji•»rth. '

The td*a of drag d\M tolili tiiii receives luppottldng-trm* records of ehthf litlh'n m*nnetUifi ..irlas, rtc«mtlr (mblisRed. btarrcitrlal magnetismtt thl Carnegie Institution'Iftittlngtou. Thes« indlcat* aNrent rotation rate for the*'tk& Ui* crutt and a gradiill^licemem of tht latter from(a West. It is almost at It*t*r» two rututing.His the otiier

We* CMLM Mml«*lPeculiar to til* Pacific «»t«r-

ihed, Weit c«ait hemjo«»iItbes on th* c4*lMt toflf MHornl* M AMt*. A n | M l M «

"EmpU*

fieorg« W-IWngton,of the stutesinH fertile c o ritwtying IU nM»fjiM iniportutctt, cm Sett i

*H*f.

Q(Uh«* tart* i

JERH "RIP"

ioup Softensin's Beard

In /VW Comedy

•R1NC VA1.I.KY, N Y Sev-ll mnnlht ;II;II n sh"rt. hiMky mnn

n from a window ongrmiml fh»i nf HIP Rader hutel

H* opened the- window,Iliripicli, rrplar.ed the

n mid flusert thr window. Andus a tale nf whisky,

', »rlt/n «aler. eannrd aoupi,l( and vriji'tiihlcs and » mod-lay Rip Van Winkle.

man is Mnbrrt Palloy, 4»> olrl, wh" for the last two

'8 hns lipi-n general handy-r tlie hotel. Ret-pntly hetn ir.nl.e the flummer resort( for th(> winter, plnnnlng to

before 11 opened (or the tour-trtde

Fitand By ProprietorJ Harryj(Pa(ier, the proprlrtnr,to his hntel nnrt unlocked thedoor. He had with him some

irjgraph records he Intendedg in H hidden slx-foot-defpthrco font-high compsrtment

ir the lobby stairs. He pressednnd looked in. The area

Just big enough to hold one.And Mr, Under promptly

d the p'llu-r. (or one man waiwhat br [mind. i

ien tho police arrived they mw,1 Mr. Iliirtnr had seen—a shock

black hnir iirotrndlng from theof n roll of blanket*. They

ited thr slumbering Jorm anda «i"l!Ry handyman before

.Ice of the peace Frederick;le« of Clarkstown.

told this story to PoliceErnest Wicberkl of th« Clarkj-pnliiT. who led the group oi

Icemen who arrested him.Knew of Food Supply

said that he had known theWas well supplied with food,

;)y after entering, the cold«d him to the cellar, where he

a drink of whisky. He needed:haser, su he took a drink of wine,'.explained that ill the time he*il thiMV it K"l fold quite often andhe w;is fmc-ed to take a lot of

Inks of uhirky with » lot ofisers. In all, I'iilloy consumed

Case and a half of whiskey nnd

cases nf wine.'allov .s.tid that he ato only onceni«ht. His dint consisted of

fruits prachns, pears andi's --ston-d In the cellar,

ing with I'anni'il vegetables andmcri iioiips. The only two cansmeat mi the premises he dis-

ced of during his first two days.added that he had solved

;; ifs problem of having no water by'•i King seltzer. He used it to drink' tld to Hash and to rinse his one; Jair of socks niRhlly.

Seltzer, civnbiiicd with luke• IParm voRRlable soup, ho found an

cellent shaving cream. He heat-the soup by burning throe can-I at n time bencuth the can.

Palloy

lie Attraction NextWeek in Princeton

PRINCETON—Sixth attractiontn be prrsenLfd by Harold J. Ken-nedy and Herbert Kenwilh in theirPrinceton DrainH Festival at theMcCarter Theatre will be EdwardEverett Horton in Noel Coward'slatest comedy hit, "Present Laugh-ter," starting Monday evening,July 25th, with matinees on Wed-nesday and Saturday. Jane Sey-mour and Katherine Mesklll willbe featured in the play which wasdirected by Henri Caublsens. Setand lighting will be by RichardBernstein.

"Present Laughter," is the be-hind-the-scenes story of a cele-brated but egocentric, actor, re-luctantly passing Into middle age,whose close friends have takenover the management of his priv-ate life to protect him from theamorous advances of the constantswarm of admiring and predatorywomen who pursue him. Needlessto say, the actor does not wish tobe protected and the well-meantefforts of his friends serve only toompllcate matters. The situations

that ensue in "Present Laughter"are guaranteed to touch off thelslbllitles of any male or female

of the species who has ever observ-tlie foibles of the battling gen-

ders,

Visual TrainingMany visual problems not sus-

ceptible to correction by lenses arebeing treated today by visual train,ing—scientific exercises of the eyesand the muacles and nerves usedin seeing.

U, 8. Production iUnited States, with leu than

(jflfteenth of the world'* popula-and little, more than one-

enth of world resourcei, pro-ncarly one-third ol all

and services of all people.

T OFIVK8"

Km I,II,Hi. Tlirntrra

rrkt»

25. & 4<V;<THI to 5

\ W i i l l r r Hrml i - ' I ' l ir i i lrr

HOWARD EVERETT JIOKTON

HorLon to AppearIn Latest (iomedy

to

U•. like "Whirlpool" la to he'i Snnke Pit,' with murder.- Rickofrrl plflyfl a cop who

^ siivholfiBy, Oene Tlerney:i psyi holnKlut: Richard

r, IH'I psydilnriat husbnnd.'i r lYnrr « hypnotist.

i-:ih«'i H.urynwr stifferrd Inl in .- iiiip a mnkp-up expert itvi'iiiMii inok four hourn to make

in ik 'in for her role In "Pinky."i» li hi 70 her next birthday.

/Mfrivi Hitchcock has «hed 100nf hi.s i.nn-mnny pounds becauseiIn ilncior said, "Shed trrfcm ordrop rjonri."

Hcrly Lamarr Is having an en-tire- wardrobe created for her byEdith Head for a trip to Europe

! this summer. She plans to visit. CanneB, France.

— _ _L .loan Fontaine and R o b e r t[ Young have the leads In "Bed ofFtosrs," which Is scheduled to rollcurly In June with talented NikRay directing.

George Stevens Is wonting on[Ihrec stories for fl»rammintj They are: "American Tragedy,""Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous," whirl1

: Is scheduled particularly for BetsyDrake and Cary Grant, and an ni

. yet untitlpd yarn which which con-cerns four people—RoRRllnd Rus-sell, Cary Grant.. Wanda Hendrlx

; and her proom, Audie Murphy.

Although Cnrlnne Calverl wasunder conti'act to Metro for twoyearn, she didn't Ret to work. Now,after her excellent work In "Ropeof Sand." Darryl Zftnnuck has bor-rowed her for two pictures, thefirst of which will be "Front andCenter." with Dan Dalley. ThenHnl Wallls1 will star her in "TheGirl Prom the Folles Bersere,"which Is to be shot here and InParis.

While- he has been mentionedtime and again as the one to playthe role of Rudolph Valentine.John Derek will have none of It."How can you play a god?" he

I asks. Wise onel

Wean latent Fad

Why Popcorn PapsWhat makes pop corn pop?

Though the corn' is partially dried,there is still some moisture entrap-ped in the kernels. As this is sud-denly converted to steam the cornpops.

"Grecnhe»ds"The innlliird, one of our most Im-

portant wild duclis, is known aireer'lioiid" bv sportsmen.

Walter Huston is limiting him-self to only one picture a yearfrom now on, despite many offerssince he won an Academy award.He has alsq decided to give up t.hestage permanently.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY,

SUNDAY

Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine,Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

"GUNGA DIN"

—Also—

Victor McUjlen, Boris Karloff

"LOST PATROL"

—Plus—

3—Color Cartoons— 3

"Gang Busters," Chapter #10

"Shnwoano Nfckllne," modeled after JtHtler*1 display cases,Is worn liv Mrs. nilly Kate I Eleanor Holmi to dramatize herptillndliim srt ili IIIKIIKI ricndnnt nn pallndium chain.

Theatre to NameKiddie King, Queen

WOODBRIUOE A Kiddy Klnifand Queen Contest fov chlldrflnUirouKh six years old will startJuly 29 at the WoodbrldRe Drive-In Theatre. Separate contests willbe held each Friday night untilAugust 19 when the finals will beconducted.

Winners each week will receiveft complete outfit from Vivien'sKiddy Shop, 205 Main 8treet.

NEW LOCATIONSWhen the Senate and tlie House

met for their first Missions afterthe Fourth o[ July holiday, theSenate held Its session in the oldSupreme Court chamber on theground floor of the Capitol andthe House in the Ways find MeansCommittee Boom In the NewHouse Office Building. Their theywill stay until the work of repair-ing the House al)d Senate cham-bers Is completed.

Main Street. Application blanksmay be found elsrwh«re in thisIssue.

Special gifts will be awarded tothe mothers and fathers of the ilwinners and free lollypops will bejlgiven to all children attending oncontests nights.

Finalists will receive valuablegifts plus a sold loving cup fromLawrence Credit Jewelers, 105

TELEPHONE 8-2911 EYES EXAMINED

DR. IRWIN J. GOLDMANOPTOMETRIST

93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J-

DAILY 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

RITZ THEATREI'fconi-( urtPri-t

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET. N. J.s n o w STAKTS AT ; r.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 24 AND 25

Glen Ford - WlUluiii Holden - Ellen Drew"THK MAN FROM COLORADO"

—Also—"THK MUTINEERS"

Jon Hall - Adele Jergena - George Reeve*Monday—Honey Bee Dlnnerw»r«

TUESDAY - THURSDAY, JULY 26, 27, t*

Bins Crosby - Rhonda Fleinming - William BendUA CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHURS COURT'

—Also—"GUN SMUGGLER8"

Tim Holt - Richard Martin - Martha Hyar

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 19 AND S»

Cary Grant - Franchot Tone - DUn* Lynn"EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED"

, ij —Also—"WHu .juwt: IT"

Bud Abbott and Lou Coslello

STATE THEATRE

"( Ol.ORADOTEitldTOKY"

( .H IM I W II,h' IIIKIIOl 'KIMtOOl

EVERY ITEMIN OUE STORK

103 MAIN STREETWOOUBIUDGET h > n d v T I U j l P . K '

WOODBRIDGC, N. JAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT

TODAY THRU SATURDAY"CHAMPION"

with Kirk DOUGLAS - Marilyn MAXWELL— Plus —

Ann SOTHERN - Alex KNoX In"THE JUDQE STEPS OUT"

SUNDAY THRU TUtl^DAYJennifer IONES - Joseph COTtON In

"PORTRAIT OF JENNIE"— I'iUI —

Randolph SCOTT - Jane WYATT In"CANADIAN PACIFIC"

WEDNI8DAY THRU SATURDAYHOlPB - LuclUe BAM. In

iOWFUL JONES"

TODAY THRU SATURDAYBarbara SUnwvrk

Robert Preston"THK LADY GAMBLES"

William Holden. Mona FreemanWilliam Bendli

"STREETS OF LAREDO"(In Technicolor)

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYBine Crosby. Rhonda Fltminf,

William Bendix"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"

In Teihnicolarl—Also—

Ronald ReaganViveca l.ilidfors

"NK1IIT UNTO NIGHT"

IIEY KIDS!

VACATION SPECIAL

Every Tuesday Matinee

All Kids -~ All AgnCome Wakh Funny Races

Special Award)Bluer Gentry Serial

COI^JIl CARTOONS

In addition to our regular show

pOPDSFORDS, N. J. - P. A. «-«J4J

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AMISATURDAY

"SORROWFUL JONES"Witli Ilnh llopr md

i.ucillr IUII

"DAUGHTER OF THEWEST"

With Martha Virkers andPhilip Reed

SUNDAY ANI) MONDAY

"CANADIAN PACIFIC"With Randolph Scott ami

Jane Wyatt

"OUTPOST INMOROCCO"

With George Raft

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

"SLIGHTLY FRENCH"With Dorothy Lamour and

Don Ameclie

"IN THIS CORNER"With Scott Brady

I Also Dishes to theOur Summer Wednesday Muti-nies Starting at Z V, M. I NOTCONTINUOUS I

The Chapter Will Show Onlyat Wednesday Matinee

JUST.

ParagraphsNtw Peril

'tvirvlslun jlroirams are beingcriticized. Chl»fly, we understand,by rlnema patron* whn fear thatunless the gtandird of homeviewing le Improved, baby-sltteraw i l l become unobtainable. —Punch.

Wh«r«Dining Room: Whers the Am-

n-lean eats while painters afe do-inn over the Kitchen—Milwaukee.Journal.

M) Wordi or Le«BPhiladelphia's Garret estate

has so fur attracted 2,000 clalm-mits. Just tear the top off a birthcertificate and mall it with 50words or less on how you thinkyou are. --• Pittsburgh Post-OazeHe.

EiktnpleBest example of a group of

"reds" Is the family that baskedIn the aim too long .-ChristianScience Monitor.

Here'* HowParents ar« advised by an au-

thor never to neglect to »»y"Good night" to the chllrirm.After 3 A, M. it should be said In(i whisper-The Ottawa Journal.

IndiscriminateNow we've heard everything.

The post office reports that pensare stolen frequently from It*wrltina desks In post-office lob-hies. There may be somcthlnn

lew worth icqulrlni than • pott-,office p#n, but we've never hewdof ltr--unlas« It might be a post-office blotter.—Pittsburgh Pre».

Now that poUltrymMi are de-veloping a blg-chesUd, overslMdrumstlr.k chicken of tomorrow.It Is not iinreasoname to proposeanother Improvement. It wouldbe an economic (tain If » breedof hens could be originated thatwould produce square engs-—Bos-ton Herald.

A«ntACtermtn llvjtuin .iu

sector

the parrot1* owner ,,DlgMt. - • t

BlRgest crime i*irri

offender, l« being held

. i l i ' l \ o n ' H t h i n k W* • . I I I•< l> I' VI I .• IMP . W'r ' I «« II .111.1h i m U I I H I S O m ><lii-i r i t f i -T i . i r> 'Irlll^ |M"off.>inii,i 1 '

Oprn DAILY 9 A. M. - fi I1. M.IFririays Till 1 P. M.)

kuxma CleanersCharles Kuima, Prop.

7,1 Main St. Woodbriditr, N. .1.We call for and deliver,

WO-8-1496

WOODBRIDGE

•SALE DAYS*SPECIALS

at WOODBRIDGEFABRIC CENTER

114 Main Street Wo-8-156r>

Make your purchases now duringthis great Kales event!

ANDSAVEUp to25 on

AllMerchandise

For every dollar purchaserlurinu these SALE DAYSyou'll get a coupon whichmay be the lutfky one for ther> valuable prizes beingawarded.

You will flnd in our store alarge selection of Fabrics foryour Summer and Fall ward-robe. Take advantage ofthese GREAT SAVINGSNOW! ! !i rxCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS

Woodbridge Fabric Center114 MAIN STREET WOODBRIINiF.

Woodbrid«f 0-1565 '

»-w^^

SCIENTIFIC TUNE-UP11I! I

! !

The Three Fundamental division* of your car,

• COMPRESSION

• IGNITION

• CARBURETION

Can be quickly and accurately checked to determine theiroperatinf efficiency.

NO GUESS WORK!

With these unlU—the slightest mhadjustment is eaitlydetected which may be preventlni you from (attini theproper power, p«p and «p*ed—

WE REBUILDSTARTERS

DISTRIBUTORS

GENERATORS

CARBURETORS

ENTER YOUR CHILD IN OUR CONTEST TO SELECT

"KIDDY KING And QUEEN OF 1949"— AT THE —

WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE.A Walter Reade Theatre

BIG PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS!FROM VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP, WOODBRIIHii:

— Kill In Culr. Hlauk ili-ltm —

All Decisions of Judfei Will Be Final

E & L SERVICE— Texaco Product* —

AMBOY AVENUE AND CONVERY BOULEVARDWOODBRIDGE, N. J. WO 8-0893— SHOT HOUE8: » t« 5 — MON, TO SAT. ONLY —

nnMOTOH TBRTHR

10 Day SaleOFF

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on AllShows Every Nlfht—Rain or .Clear

\. - MO.Vnui- 4'I-HIH

WIII I I I I I I Hulilcn

KOIIail1"

- : M > H I T —THKIIIDK AUAIM"

Dante to the Muilc ofLeon- Kulpa and Orchestra s'''

Urfurr Ihr Itfeon Wfd.. Jul>

Kmrr Oar Uaare < oiMnl—rank l 'rU« <b Wlnnc-r. . . -.

hi.rr, |T(»a> Mfh|, KartlMK J«lx HI

Baby Parade—Bit Prtaes to Winner*

KfiUt Your CWld Now!

GARDENTO O L Sand Accessories

BROS. GARAGtTEL. 6*0064 ,

: EditorialsJima S. Wight

,n saddened beyond words at. ,icath of James S. Wight.iu,n as intimately as we did,Hv imagine him scoffing at the:,,.jMg the subject of a eulogy.„,( rrslst the impulse to try toiiKipistandlnK we all felt whenh( mtire conffmunlty bowed its• MI the news of his death, True,,,,, little encouragement fromn, rtirnl men who attended him,f his Illness crowded Into longwe knew what a stout heartman. We felt, somehow, that

ill rims up the odds and win.;,t just about everyone felt a

.ii, him.«Hls smile and his under-,,,,1 his accessibility were for all;„• t;avo lavishly. While he often• I; ihose in high places, Jlmmer,i,-scnnt back easily and without

;,]'ic -because^ had an especial

fondness for the little fellows with the bigproblems, and It was they and ttwlr com-pany and their woes which claimed mostof him. It was they, too, whole tesfs camefastest when this mortar vale no longer heldtheir firm friend.

It is not for every man to urte In themany and varied ways In whtbh Jlmmerserved-^hts church, the county govern-ment, his party. These and his family willmiss him for Jhey all were the oBjects ofhis deep concern and devotion, and uponthem he-poured his grea't and good deeds.Those who came from faraway places andhe befriended only because he found suchdeep satisfaction in helpfulness, will misshim; and the entire community whichlooked to him for guidance, tor leadership,for help in whatever was the requirementof the moment, will miss him too.

It is little wonder that so many wept somuch.

How Well too You Know Your Government,m you know about your govern-. ,,i state and KWeral?, nro the leaders? How many on(ll governing tody? Who representsTrenton and Washington? How

,„-, government.port you—locally,t,,ir level, at the Federaflevel?i know the answers to these quesA

,„ know more'thtife'rriost people do.-;,»iig to Dr. J. j . Mahoney, out-; civic educator, there is a definitesin itNcnowledge fiy both teen-age

the voters of tomorrow—and

in poris in his book, "For Us The Liv-jihat only three per cent of 672 high

knew the answers to more75 per cent of the questions in a testLmonplad matters about nationaljtate "ovrrnment. Dr. Mahoney further

hat of 7?7 teachers tested, onlynt. could Identify more than 5 of

amrs in a list of 26 nationally proml-I governmental figures, that were onInn! panes of the newspapers almost

jindu-iition of a general lack of knowl-|i>v )>oth young cltUens and their

local government was found[Jersey com-

munity through a survey of a smaller'group., This poses a fundamental problem inlocal, State and Federal Government. Vdemocracy is to work, it is absolutely es-sential that all citizens—young and o ld-know the facts about their government.

Lord. Bryce, one of the greatest moderncommentators on American, Oqvfcrnntentsays: "Popular government rests on th#principle that it is every citizen's businessto see that the community Is well-gov-erned."

Earlier, President Madison said: "A pop-ular government withaut popular Informa-tion or the means of acquiring It Is hut theprologue to a force or a tragedy."

Thomas Jefferson, father of our consti-tution, said: "Whenever the people arewell-Informed, they can be trusted withtheir own government."

This is the purpose of the 600 "KnowYour Government" weekly articles thathave now been issued by the New JerseyTaxpayers Association. As the series, nowin its twelfth year, begins with this article,its" seventh hundred, it is proud to rededi-cate this service to-the'greater knowledgeof all New Jersey citizens on governmentalaffairs. „

alr rnanoeuvers in GrsatDti Mm•<• the War took place in June.

lust time In peace, forelpn airI wi ic enraged Itt "battles" designed

arid defensive tactics withtreatly improved'Speeds of modern jet

nitcrl States was represented byJf i tresses, jotnjthf with British bomb-

playing the Idle of the attackingf'ni1 the defend*1, American je,t ftght-

finted alongaldi R. A. F. planes. Ini">> « Netherlands squadron of Brit-

Air Manoeuvresish-made jet planes operated with the de-fending forces and operation rodtn person-nel from France, Belgium and the Nether-lands took part in the exercises.

The presence of American plahes in suchan operation would have "produced loudhowls of dismay in this country not longago. That our participation in joint exer-cises with the British and the nations ofWestern Europe has not aroused loud pro-tests; Indicates that the people of the UnitedStates are, at last, conversant with theworld situation.

of

Under the Capitol Dome, ' By J . Joseph Grlhblnt

TR$NTON—When New Jer-sey's Department of Institutionsand Agencies opens Its new dlaft-noitk center at Menlo Park laterth|.v year for a more thorougheiU'mrnfctlon o[ law-breakers andothers, .this' Stale will be the firstIn tfte United States to Inaugu-rate such % venture. (

Construction of the first unitof the center is underway andIts formal opening is scheduledfor liter this summer. Operationot the facility win be in thehands of the institutions' depart-ment Which presently runs theState's 21 penal, correctional,hospital and other Institutions.

Authorization for the construc-tion" of the center was given bythe 1946 Legislature in order tofurnish the courts and other pub-lic authorities with completemedical, physical, psychiatric andpsychological tests for law-break-ers and others coming under theJurisdiction ol public agencies.

It) passing the act the Legis-lature noted that for some con-siderable time some of the crim-inal courts of thc_ State, beforeImposition of sentence, have beenarranging for mental and physi-cal examinations of defendantsbefore sentence, with a view ofsecuring accurate scientific infor-mation -designed to indicate thetype of sentence most helpful tosuch defendants and to the com-munity at large.

The center will be staffed byspecialist* in the field ot med-icine, psychiatry and psychologyto operate the scientific devicesInstalled In the institution for theexaminations.

Regulations specifically statethat any person requiring thediagnostic service, whether maleor female, adult or minor, maybe admitted upon proper authori-zation, Minors who are sent tothe center will be segregated inquarters ot their own. Separationol the sexes will also be carriedout and those who are sent tothe center as the result of crim-inal convictions will also be seg-regated from non-offenders whoare there for examination.

U>c street!.passed by both Houses and

l)y the Ctovettior, is described as' g

ac

Alebdma Outlaws Masked MenI |w»l>lp of the tifcilon should applaud appearance of hooded groups? Its Intention

of Alabaiti tor the passage of a is to prevent illegal groups of ^ p o i n t e d

*ki"B it a c ^ e to wear masks or j ^ J ^ ^ m t ' m V d a t i n g ^ ^ ^While a number of individuals have

persuaded themselves that they perform__ a public function in taking the law into

Southern' legislation to unmask their hands, we cannot too strortgly con-II K'ux KIWI and. imitator groups, demn such a practice. It inevitably leads " • •se "f a nuinlJte ot acts of violence to violence and lawlessness and, if uncon- A 1 A / " \ Pi / " M n i Cbama, public lenttinent undoubtedly trolled, would gradually destroy the pro- ( j l A M O k \ J K L b

tection of the law for individuals which is V ^ n i v i x V I I N I " W

the foundation-stone upon which rhoderncivilization rests.

ECONOMY: — Away back in1832 at the beginning of the de-pression each State official re-ceived a letter from Governor A.Harry Moore stating the timehas come when ttje expenses of

the StiUe Government must bereduced,

"The .State with reduced rev-enues, Hkt the family with adiminished income, must go with-out many things which it wouldlike ta hwe if ample funds wereavailable," wrote Q o v e r n o rMoore. "Under our curtailed pub-lic in6ome and in response toexisting conditions, ways must befound to obtain the necessaryessentials of government at acost below our accustomed ex-penditures."

The annuaJ appropriations billthat year totaled $25,842,873.20which represented a long teptoward economy in departmentoperation. In addition, the Gov-ernor told each department headthat substantial savings could bemade without seriously impairingany essential function of theState Government. ,

Governor Moore emphasized anappropriation is not, a mandateto spend. Balances that can besaved, must be saved, he said.He ordeud a big, reduction Intravel expenses, and in the pur-chasing of materials, supplies andequipment. He ordered a one-third curtailment In the cost ofthe State's fleet of ears. Purchaseof new cars was taboo. New em-ployment was curtailed.

Some of the old fashioned, economy practiced nearly twodecades ago might be applied tothe $159,532,397 annual appro-priation bill which became effec-tive on July 1 without the lossof any essential State services.Such action might divert officialthoughts from a new State In-come tax to solve the State'sfinancial plight.

LOSSES:—The State Divisionof Motor Vehicles estimates NewJersey residents suffered an econ-omic loss of $34,582,200 last yearin traffic accidents.

The figure includes the cal-culable costs ol traffic accidentssuch as wage loss, medical ex-pense, overhead cost of Insuranceand property danjage. The esti-mate is based upon $18,200 foreach death; $660 for each non-fatal tnjuiy and $160 for eachproperty1 damage accident.

Traffic 'fatalities totaled 597and 25,632 parsons were Injured,

In New Jersey, which have beencharacterised as <"8tepcMldrenof Penology" by State Institu-tions Commissioner S a n f o r dBates, may some day be replacedby regional lock-ups which aremodern and clean, and fit torhuman habitation.

Following a statewide survey oflocal Jails, the State Departmentof Institutions and Agencies re-cently announced that only athird were found to be acceptable.The survey revealed that the ma-jority of the police lock-ups aretreated like poor relations In themunicipal scheme of things andare more frequently pushed asideor entirely overlooked.

"However, the- situation is far(rom hopeless," said Commission-er Bates. "Possibilities are indi-cated by the fact that regionallock-ups are already a reality,not a dream. In New Jersey thereare 695 municipalities but only245 police lock-ups. This meansthat many towns appreciate thatthey are too jmatl to support theexpenses of a satisfactory jail.

"Still another hopeful sign isthat many lock-ups have beenImproved merely as the result ofa manual to help local police es-tablish and maintain acc.ept.nblefacilities. These -suggested regu-lations are realistic, for they in-corporaU- rules already in effectin progressive New Jersey cities,towns and villages. We know ofno better source upon which todraw for minimum standards."

NO DEATHS: — Orchids tothirty-qight New Jersey munlctp,alitles having over 5.000 popula-tion which have been officiallyrecognized by the National Safe-,ty Council and the Governor'sHighway Safety CoordinatingCommittee for not having asingle auto fatality during 1948.

They Include Asbury Park.Boonton. Bound Brook, CedarGrove, Dumoht, Palrvlew, Flor-ence Township, Freehold Bor-ough, Glen Ridge, Glen Rock.Haddonfleld, Highland Park,Hillside. Keyport, Leonla, Liv-ingston, Manvllle, Maple Shade,Metuchen, Moorestown, Mount

(Continued on Page 12)

TROIIH1.E DCMMNKNT

The Nrw York T*l«phone Com-pany doesn't know when It Iswell off.

It is burWina up thf wrung poleIn itartlnn » cwnp»Hn to stoppeople (mm irxwerlng the tele-phone with "Hello." The companyfigures Hello" wMtes • H oftime that could be uved If peoplewould nmwei the phone with"Smith apeftkinn'

We issume the company U try-ing to cut down wenr »n<\ tear tfnIt* kilowatt* or whatever it li lh»jmikes * telephone work. We haveno quarrel with such n l«ud»blcaim.

However. If the standard hello-Inn custom w re abandoned, peo-ple would b« more \\U\j to sub-stitute Individual practldn oftheir own mvtntkm miner thinnccept R new, w«(ly-m»d* prac-tice.

Where would your time imvtnabe if persons addicted to referringto themaelvw by their full nunr*refused to lUitldardlKf "This UReginald Atherton BurplnatonIII speakmtf." How would thetelephone company like thut?

Probably tom« people wouldadopt the BrlUnh "Are youthere?" We once kn«» a tele-phone Individualist, tht l»t* be-loved Al Dlx, Denver newsptper-mnn. whow umkl greeting was."You may commence the conver-sation"

That's why we say In* tele-phone company doesn't knowwhen It it well oft with the cur-rent "Hello" practice.

If the company really wants todo something for Itself (and man-kind) (I should get busy and de-velop an automatic silencer forteen-age conversationalist*

Flat on back In bed, saddle ox-fords propped comfortably on thebed post, the average tc«n agerIs good for at least two hours'talk on any subject at any timeof day or night

You mny be waiting for an Im-portant long-distance1 call. Thehouse may be burnlnf down. Aradio station may be trying Invain to get your line to give youa house and lot, a trip to Moscow,and a Turkish harem. The teen-aged conversation goes on and on,Just the same.

The other evening after a teenager of our acquaintance had re-clined, silent but with phoneclamped tightly to ear for halfan hour, we ventured to ask whenwe might use the phone.

"Shush," was the reply. Mary'sgot a groovy new 45-mlnute pho-nograph record and she's playinu

. It for me." Mary Is the girl nextdoor. See what we mean? Den-ver Post.

MEMO FOR AUG. 1ftThis Is a suggestion to editors

of newspapers and magazinesaround the country that they goout of their way to honor one ofthe greatest living Americans onhis seventy-fifth birthday anni-versary, August 10.

There are many reasons whyHerbert Hoover Is entitled to theesteem of his countrymen, towhom he has devoted thirty yearsof his life In official and extra-official capacities. There are manyreasons, too, why he should hearof it firsthand from the Americanpress.

He is the only living ex-Presi-

Cartcrct PressPublished by Carteret Press

Telephone Cartaret 8-StftO

oxricaTO WaahlattoB Avf., CMttret, fy. J.Mrs. CliarlaR E. Or«ory EditorLNinrlea E. Qrejory ...PublisherMeyer Ito»«nbium .Bpbrts fcdltor

.Subscription, 11,80 Per Tetr

Entered aa i<vond clam matterJu«e «, 1»14. *t Cart«r«t,,S. J., Po»lunite, under th« Aut o' March,1 I, '1878. '.

dent, t dlattnettw Ift feetf.Important, ht to a crttt haurlan—the nwn who. <ravum ot t t o torM m n , itook the ttvmtndous tfttk <rnR tUrvtng people* m allof the world . . .

Hoover./unjdstly, WM road* I"whipping boy" of the dtpmiin the ltSOs. Clever pollttotaaimadl his name a n t t h s a a vthroughout the landthoughUran people.

A amalltr man would twre bar '5come tmblttorwi and menttttl,Not Mr. Hoover. He stood n&tfat all times to serve his onmtryIn any way he could. He' hMirown in stature and public rthipect. ,

It Is MRnlncnnt that when Prat-Irtent Truman was looking for thoutstanding man of ftdmlntMrt*live ability and objectivity tohead the important commlMlan.nn organisation of the executlrtbranch of the government, t» 'selected Mr. Hoover.

The report ot the Hoover com-mission Is itself a monumentalwork. It Is recognized throughoutthe country as pointing the wajto the only real solution of thoseproblems of big. governmentwhich put too great a burden'onthe,taxpayers and rob govern-ment servlct-.i of much of heffectiveness. •

On the basis ot the Hoover re-ports alone, Mr. Hoover Is entitled*to special expressions of appre-ciation from his fellow country-men. No time would be man MtUable than the occasion of tUlbirthday anniversary. So w» au»-gftst Aug. 10 as "Herbert Hooverday" for the American preai. It'san Idea which ought to "entihon,"

Editors, pleue copy.And, when you print that edi-

torial, clip It and send It to Mr,(Hoover.—Denver Port.

i r s A CRIME ::The comic books which sell tat

a dime at the comeV drugstoreare not at all funny. We hftvecome down a long road from the"After you. my dear Oaston,"Happy Hooligan days of the pastto Che brutal bludgeoning!; of th«present. Parents not In the habitof feeding poisoned candy totheir,children will do well to ex-amine the reading mBtter stackedIn Junior's room. They may finda hell broth of powerful troubleboiling and bubbling in the nur-sery which would make the brewIn Macbeth's witch's cauldronseem as harmless as Jellied con-somme. »

The pulps are not nil bad.By far the larger portion n[ them

iCor.'.iuued on Page 12J

LAFFITOFF

"Jail lik* a foodicofo'ir mf htai,

ThU POLICYkttp,cut all drtad

Of FURNITURE tau,in can olliit • •,

TAKE ati*l •• You willJUT mil* acquit§l"

STERN ^DRAGOSET

<H MAINS'

JAILS:—Local municipal

fits tlie new latr.(1 nieantttne, lav enforcement offl-w l»'ged the public to report every

By DonFlowers

More people than ever before are

banking and saving at Wood bridge National

Byrnes Helps Orphansamounting to ibout $100,000, each student. The fund will pwbiWy be

****atate jamr w r i s r athe publication of a book,

fn.il

people who benefit from hil 8$kltfMlty is /rranjuyj" have been put into t h t t t t h e y "give sorhethlng baxjll W aoclety."

lll»d to firtMde Bctiolafshlps for Certainly, this is the- least ttiiVjthla dls-•vs and girti, ' tinguirihed American can expectfffftJ those

He wai left fatherless, Mr. who owe their e d i t i o n to jMMtoto to' 'united beneficiaries to-orphana. make it possible for othetl 18 mxtei anthirty -rtKolarihlpfl have been education without,endurln*tn« MfdIWpslill-h proVWlni/afiwt $2,000 to he underwent, • ; •

Why Reai!it there no need for an

The Woodbridge National Bank started itsthirteenth year of service to the people ofWoodbridge and neighboring communitieson July 1 with its largest number of cus-tomers. More people than ever before areprotecting their savings by depositing theirmoney in an INSURED compound Interestaccount at the Woodbridge National. Morepeople than ever before have regular andno-minimum balance checking accountshere. More people than ever before haveobtained loans and mortgages at the Wood-bridge National, Busy as we are, you willalways find us ready and eager to. welcomeyou, too, as a new customer.

Save Um* making depoalts during ru»J» hqarVUM <wr >el(-»ervlce depository. No mllinj In •line I T»ke envelope from Ublc n«it to »MhHour IMpository »nd follow Im^nuUtu.

IM MAIN 8TFEET

Open Friday* 4

WOQDBRIDfiEUUHHUU

BannerIn (ard

n , ' Mmimouthannual"' ir,'j»$u^ Mirftirt?

i ' l i ii c i iM' in l l . ' i l1- \ i p \ *a i ( t

nij'«Mt!<l'nr•' hfn tvr> MKI)

i i - . II . Lii? Mon-iir.d I lit1 Mmi-

nvm:h(•}•:,

Mouintt'illl'i'i :•:

q u , t i l e r

p i C V l ' i l l '

tl-H.'il'M

won 'iyWid'-nrStud1';Sfitirp'lnrMc:nwill i;.c l i • • ' > .

i l h

I crpt<!vs In t h *H a m h r n p $25,000

in OV.T i l ic mill1 and nn i c e . T i n s rare In Itsw1 rimniiii!': tins nt-

>r field'- and beenIi .st:iis ri"; Gcorste D.

i < Lucky U n i t , SnnfordR.:im:l Vii v nnd BayftldTliii- Hii)-. T h e m Is every

mi ft A ' l i is se .rnn's fieldenii.'.l'.v ii1- In;'!1 and us

Rji'itnl V>w !•• aninni; triepchfcliiVil j-i i i ::!•'.. sppkinK h i sw o i i d i.i :iii'i:))i in Hie s t a k e w h i l eoth"i hi-h ranking distance per-tnniios v.1,,1 I'll- iish-fl urnon* th*pretubl'1 field me Bclfllr Stud'sWliirlin- F'ix. Bronkflrld Parfn'sUtnn. .1 A c> iotl-vin's Pupa Red-birr!, Mr'; !•: I,. Hopkins" ThreeHirws. K A- H Kidhlo's El Mono.('. (' Tiimi'i-•• Ne.irwny and pos-nibly C V Whitney's Phalanx.

E! Mono, winner of both the Me-t*nn»n and'#M«i)pr, HUnolraiwIn Flmirb two winters bark, umnkink ii comeback and his ap-PMii«nrp In the Monmoutli ulrmeIs (i In" drawing curd for tlic rneivOther, imiilrtotetl possibilities arcAl-.!n Sinhlc's Rplnih, Olon Rid-dle Fiiim'; Pnraway. C MflhlonKline's Bnyfirx and .Irneph M.Riw-lilins's Aitht Life

With viirti »n array of talent.nvniiahliv the Monramith Handi-cap on Saturday should be one ofthe top events of the eastern sea-son.

Field ReducedThe Oaks, worths 110,000 added

tfnd contested over the* mil? and aI .sixteenth • route, may not drawquit* as large a field but sometight or ten 3-ye*i-old fillies willflfrlu It out.

FoXcatrher farm's O;ifWy, Mrs.Walter M. Jeffords' Arille, WilliamHelli' DMt« Queer. Whenllry S'fl-ble'ii Irish Witch nnd c v Whit-ney's Jaw Baby loom ns the quin-tet most likely to raiTv the bulkof the ptiblir nippiut likely tnappear under rolori also arc .1. R.Stelnmarm's Babot, Townsend B.Martin's Lakln. William 8 Cot-

Tourtey forIndustries Slated

HEW TOOrtSWTCK ~ Leon ACampbell, chairman of thr Depart-ment of Paries, hns annnunrprt theopenin* of the annual Middles?*tiounty Board of Freeholders Vet-erans and Industrial SnftmOl lour-naments which arp scheduled tostart the first of Adjust,

The Veterans tournfy. whichwas very popular Intl. year, Id opento all World War II vtt* In thecounty. Each team deslrlni to en -t*r competition Is r#qulred t<> berepresented by B Legion Post In thecounty or by tiny other local vet-erans' organisation. The IndustrialSoftball tourney Is open to tt&jteam representing one of the coun-ty's Industrial plants.

As in the pasi. the tournament*will be conducted on n single elim-ination plan with one defeat beintisufficient to drop ;» tarn frorn fur-tlipr ccnpetltlon The Initial «ameswill be #even Inning tilts with lift

Martins umn. wii.mm o. ^ , . ,s«'>m-nna) and flnal contest sched-ton's My Celeste along with ore1 Jlllt>d f o r n l n p ! m i i n K s t i n t s -or two others who may be uhlpped | Each team will bp llmlt«d toIn from Ne* York for the stake. (eighteen players with the name of

Dorothy Brown, First Flight and ; paCh Individual accompanied with

«nd t«lephone nnmbeYs. All entriestoe either the Veteran* or indui-trial tournaments must be Rent toCHPt Kdrodowdkl. 134 "Jackum8treet, South River, New Jersey.Applications tiave to bs in beforethe AiiRint l"!t deadline.

Thr bnlh antl umpire Will befurnished by the Bonrd of Free-holders Park Department, and thevictorious l.enm will be awarded atrophy emblematic of county su-premacy.

All games will be playeG on thevarious diamonds In the thrt?eottnty parks, Johnson, Donaldson:and Roosevelt.'Encounters will bescheduled for Sunday afternodf*and weekday evenings.

cxrdirtCardtlf. In the populaiu and In-

dURtralfeed icutheait corner ofWg1e», IIJI Great Britain'i leafllnfcoal-export port. Ten milat Inlandfrom the harbor, the r*|Wti'a coalmine* have a record eUtfeMt ofmore than SO million t o u a>^wr.

C»»edral AMMfrTtwre are over 400 varlttlM otQtlmont Abbey in North Oartllna

i« the only cathedral atotter to thaUniUd Statei.

AlfalfaBritish icientUU have' reported

the me of 2 per ,cent mtal taspecial cereal m(Jtturei for dnonriihfd children, for it*vll.tmin content. V -

Compliance were sucomful In thetbii-n earlier nirnilnus of the Oaks.

the application enti-y. Managersare asked to give their full names

Hormone TreatmentAlthough' hdfmone trwtmertt can

brin« virgin helfert into milk, Itis likely to destroy theft breedlfigability.

Sweei Corn HybrMaOpen pollinated varieties o t

»weet com are Ijetng replacedgradually by improved iweet comhybridi.

Ik HfttWifed lsr|«rty » ewri*

g snd forced te Arldk Ice-cold watrr are »asy victim* ofcolic.

Ron Wearter?l»« and hogs doif't do well In

tc>-cold weather.'In fa«t. Wiearchhat jhov/n that hog* are healthierr.nd V o w and fatten faster whenthe temperature Ii between 70 and80 degrees.

EaAr VtaltMarco Polo viaited Sumatra la

1292 on his way home to Venicefrom the Chlnete court of EmperorKublal Khan.

•Irth «f A Rl«I«n"Safety First," now a nttlorfli

•logan of the Amerlrfln people, orig-inated many years i j o from thelaffty policy o( a company whichberime ft part of U. S. St?el. Itgrew out of the statement made Inthe 1870K by the 11. C. Frlck CokeCompany: "The Salctr of Our MenMu«t Be Our Plfsl Consideration."

"•tor Wma"Althoufh th« hlppopoumua |tela

Hi mrh* twin the Oreek VrordiwWch mm "river hoWe,"'*e ani-mal 1) Q relative of the hog-not ttwhone.

* * MtaRVHTh* potato, a wholeiom« food In

Itstlf. ii a clone relative of pot*on-oui ptanti aneti an henbane, deadly

and JimRmi

fco.(irrni Klrrrl. WondbrMn, fl. J.

Pukllab^ra o-fWOODBRIDOP INUEPENPCNT

LEADEft• CARTFRKT PBE«8RARltAN fOWNSHl

BEACON

THREE SEV/Sf/ifWtI tlnm >k IS*-»»r ntm1

! Timm - i 14c.*»r I**3 TlrtiM '•• 9*r Hrtk4 « m « i •*» tier Un«

(TKARM COttTkKCt),,.500 ItliMi—tlirr* p t p a r t . i l c per l |nf

Safety MenureAiiet antt *%w« thould b* Md

flat on the ground when net In tinand ntfver.,Imbedded -In the groundor In the side of the tree.

tn rhaf^rcrtH> lhi«>.Hltow»d itnontlily.

Btiylnc HeifersWhen byylng. new heiteri, maW

Wrt they come from superior str«»m\ hljh-produelnK cmvi.

Wtn <f BntcellotlaThe inuil csrsr.-. y. fijn of bnicel-

osN ,n catllo i." .Portion.

*bte«tl8lN(l

Add

llme-rl«lfi

Ery»»el«awy9lpelii» germ» thrive Iti

b t e « t ltmynhle In ajvnni1^. lticepU<ai» art

f'H1 pslobllniiptl aii'uuht" only.iriil'ii In^iTtlonn Will be'il f"f ai tlin one-t lnm rat*.

onlereil four [ I I I IM nn.ls ioupid lii-r.jifi Unit (line Will I"-i-iirhtiMl for th» uL'iual iiMmher- atilnit-h the «<1 uppuareil, c lmrfflni i tllif rntr Mll'n.wi,

The Wftoillirldg* Pul i l l thlnk Co,rentrvfs lli« I iiclit to edit, ravin* orrt-ifH nl! ropv Knbmlttnl, untl Willriol lie renp"n«lli|« for more Ihanc\tw lornrrxi I Insertion of any Rit-v< rllariiifiit. Tht! ro-op«rnl lon of tli«inlverllK«r» will IJ« appr«i'l«teil.

|.AM<IIKIi:U » " » * ( ( KI-IKII TO

FOR

IVVn.OMZK

i n i s i ;

ADVKKTISKRS

Automotive

Perth Amhoy Sate» A

Service Corp.5b4 LAURIE STREETI'EKTU AM50Y, N. J.

"Antlioiiie,i Hudson Deate"

P. A. Mill? P, A. 4-e41S

and BUSINESS DIRECTORYFOR TELUNC; VO(i

WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS

FOR

PAtROJVIZE

THESE

ADVERTISERS

Bin* \. JI.WOODBBIDGE 8-1710.

M;HVH I

iiiuv.ni ' Kirili Avenue, Av«iifl , j ; ,1.WiiMii i j r i ' iKf » - I : M ? .

?-H.n,r«

• HKI.I1 w I \ T M > - P K M A I . K a

WOMAN WANTJWI hiy n

H- I ICC111

IIKII- WAHTBIJ—MAI,H

| § Kimeral Directtrs • • Radios

• Decoration Service •. THIS VICINkTY'S LARGB8T

UttCORAIiON SERVICE• Dul'ont Paint!!• Imperial Washable Wallpaper• Columbia Venetian Blinda• Tontine Window Shades

Iiilpridr Decorator at Yonr Servioe

SVIVACK BROS.31R STATK ST.. I'KRTH AMBO1

l'inmc 1'. A. 4-1938Visit Our Showropms

SYNOW1ECK1

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-5515

Furniture

Dry Cleaning

3 DAY CALL ANDDELIVERY SERVICE

I Oil YOUR SECTIONCONSULT USI \ A. 4-1G16

Milton's Quality

Dry Cleaners407 MARKET STREET

I'URTH AMBOY'Tine Rug Cleaning"

Up to 5 0 %BUY ON THE HIGHWAY

AND SAVEiSUMMERFURNITUREREDUCED

Winter BrothersWaysWe F»rnltur# Shop

Hijhway 26 Avenel, M. JOpen Dally 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbrldge 8-1577

CAR RADIOSMOTOROLA AND PHILCO

Stanford and Custom DeluxeModels in Stock

Designed to Fit Your Car!

Anderson Radio4U Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

Radio Repairs

Umber and Millwork •

Telephone CA-S-StM

AYs Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE

Authorized Service EngineerOnly the Best Replacement Parts

UsedAll Work Fully Guaranty

All Type Tubes and Batterlea inStock.

34 PER8HING AVENUECARTERET, N. S.

Roofing and Siding •

HINES ROOFING CO.Guttera - Leaden - SkyHthW

outie ana Asphalt RwnsRubberold Shinties

All work covered,by Workmen'*Compensation and Liability

Hines Roofing Co.43C School Street, Woodbridce

WO-8-1077

Service StjUois •

Clark$on's

ESSO SIRV1CE

Avenue and Javaa ItreetI

Woodbridxe, N. J. -

wo-a-isu

Tires and Tubes

BACK TO NORMALUsed Tires $3.00Used Tubes 91,00

AN Guaranteed

Nat SclwMslerOAK TREE ROADOAK,TRIE. N. J.

I'AIIT TlMJ\ nulumulilloI',..IK-- tint! I' lymomli

I•',!•>Ii VIIIL ^1'rklr, I'rrtliN. J. '

T-21

Tmedos

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

' Woodbrldge, N. J.

Telephone; WwrfbrUfe l-tM

Drug Stores

A,yi'iwl Pharmacy1010 KAHWAY AVENUE

WOOUISIMDGE 8-1914

rBBSCftlPTtDNSU HITMAN'S CANDIES

SimimtT Needs(,'obiiictir-, . l iini - (IrtM'tin? Cards

RAYMOND JACKSON

AND SON

DKIXJGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

'JVIeli.'iolie: 8-0554

• Dog Kennels •

StoresTelepho«e WoodWUie 8-ltlB

WoodfrridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J,

t Musical Instruments •

Radio and Television •

WOODBRIDGE RADIOAND TELEVISION

SALES Si SERVICE• Home and Auto Radios

• Amplifiers • Television• Expert Servicing

JOSEPH P. KOCSIRUl RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N, J.

Telephone Woodbrtdee 8-1308

Henry Jansen & SonTinninc and Sheet MeUl W«rk

R«oflne, Metal Ceilluca andFarnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. I.

Telephone 8-1246

Gulf Service: Jack Oth, John Dojcaafc, Prapa,

WASHING, GREASINGTIRES REPAIRED

AMBOY ATE. AM) GREEN ST.WOOqBBIDGE, N. J.

Woodbridie l-Utl

"SINCE 1905"

New Jersey RoofingCompany

Rooflnf - Brick SUUnfMetal Work

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

Tel. PE-4-131S

Ralliigs

DECORATIVE WROl'GHT IRON,

IRON AND ALLOY FENCES

H.UUXOiWINDOW Gl'ABllS

<.'KLl.AH UOOUH

State Iron Works'/ I H I - I S Male Street

l'ertb AuibuJ. N, J.1-, tilJZKWICZ

Tel. r. A.

TINSMITH AND ROOFER' Roofing and siding work

guaranteed ;Save salesman's '•mntHlon

Why Pay $300.00 for a$150.00 Job?

Nothing to pay extra far

William Murphy99 Wedgewood Ave.

Woodbrldce, N. J.Wo. 8-2278-M

TUE ROAD TOMUSICAL— ENROLL NOW —Summer InstructionAccordion - Violin

Learn in Comfort in OurAir-eondidoned Studios

Headquarters for QualityMusical tnctniuienU and

Aoeeuories

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ki. B«uk««lti. rr»t.357 State St. V. A. 4-1290

.

"i GOING AWAY?BOARD tlll'K DOGS

. , Dully, Weekly, Muiithiy Kaletigi •? Washing and istrlpiiliiK%< ], Well Ventilated

r Best of Care

Spick & Span KennelsBox 216, Innum Avenue

| 1 Hahway, N. JRAHWAV 7-3D38-M

Espoiito's Musk ShopAUTHOBIZED DIALERButcher, l*lmw, Martin

Eplphonf, mu*U**. O«*»«*»« AU

HOTEL

Lincoln^

- Bathlnr - Trtmmlnt

MiiiS!''

InarmRental HUn <«r Studenta

465 Vew Bnuw»lck Avtnue

Perth Amboy 4-4MI

• Real Estate-Insurance #

William Greenwald

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE

M7 ROOSEVELT AVENUECAttTBRET

CARTEBET S-MS8

WALL TO WALL,

We Are Equipped toClean Wall to Wall

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard EMO Product*

PhoneWooMrtdce 8-0064 and 8-U31

Cor. Amboj Avenne anilSecond Street

Firestone Tina and Tubea

Wood'brldte, N. J.

Phone P. A. 4-2991

S.FishkinTrousers and Sportswear

Tuxedos for Hire'221 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY. N. J.P. A. 4-2991

Experienced Operatondm Cklldrrn't Drtaiin

Steady Work— Oood Hiyilii»tiliiill'«iitlon— Vfli-Min" >V|ih l"a),

Insurance BantSUCARTERPt NOVELTY CO.S3 « d r c k r AvrnM C«rl«r«(

Caticrct 8-4BTt

» WOHK \ \ l \TI-;l>

i:i.l>Kltl.V A.\ clmlr«» IHHIKO-vvui'lt flvt IIH>H (i W*'<*V. Also,

viiiinfc Klrl wlxlinn liilltv-altllmt ormuth'pr'K helper Joli, ('till V o o f l -ln-IJRfl 8-21*«-r(. 7 - U '

• R K t i , B M A T K K D « SI A 1.11 •

MORE BABIISThe dlre:.tm :

Wferenc* Bin•eports thai, h,I M 7 . t h e r c p i i '

women collet , : . .81 per cent, , ,ciease of onr; ••,women who in.'fl»e years m ••,„•,

'GUN GAME I A i vCHADBOUHM

ing a pistol inrMge, James Alii' ' •old farmer, dr. I.I.8lan roulette nchamber of the ? ••the trigger \u; ' ,ed Juii 'above ih.one bullet in tin ,

CREDIT COM Kill vThe Federal Ii. ...ve

authority to iini, M MInstallment nviii' uu-.cion June 30thcontrols, striallou'ed to rap-in 1947. but dm'.law last

s t r k t i n • .• . i i ' ir

to laiw' : .. i|

p — LOT 60X1JS. acrtrt*rrom School No. 13 on a«wnren

Avenue. Any reaxonable offer ao-iept«d. IlobVrt Fullfi'lnn, tOTA Mld-dlexox vVvenue. Metucli«n «-08H. •

1-2* U

Typewriters

Taxi

WOODBBUHJK

TYPEWRITERS AND ADDINGUAOUINES

BOUGHT - SOLD • RENTEDDMtna *f Haehln^a In 8t*ekGeneroua Trade-In Allovance,

Expert Repairs,P. A. 4-6510

EasternTypewriter Exchange

171 Market Street cor, MadisonPERTH AMBOY

Includes Both Frame It LenaSlnile Vision

Oculist Prescriptions Filled

WHY PAY MORE

R. BEDELLOPTICIAN

934 Orchard TerraceLINDEN, N. J.

St. George Ave. andState Htfhway #27

Telephone Linden M I M

Used Cars

"BETTER U S D CARS"

BERTSIE ALTO SALES

406 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGt, S. J.

Wdte.M»M-«-IMl

Donald T. Hanson

INSURANCE

BftMMattBf Borntai Brodten'*,Co. Over 39 Tears

taltphoM Woodbrldia J-158t-J

Iniuranoe Protactlon for Real iui4Personal Property

Afalnat Lou or Damwe by Fireor Hhw waaoa, ,

AH tor** ft M*t«r

Apply to Tfcp

Arthur F.Geis AgencyFIRE D J A U - —

INI

STANLEY BOYES *366 Augusta Street

Sooth Ambur K. A. 1-1582

Saivd - Dirt - Fill

DAT AND NIOIrT SERVICEMETEBED RATES

First Vi Mile I5cEach Addlional M Mile . . 10c

OFFICE! iit PEARL STREETN. J.

Tiling

Pony Rides,H. Deter's Pony RidesAt Mapl* Tree Ptnilc Ground*,

Avenel, N. J.Open Dfcllj 1:30 to 5:30

PONIES'FOR

PARTIES

PICKIC8

VVht your SUMDMT n«*d«

LOANS'25-l5O0MAOI IN MCORO THAI!

Phone

WO. 8-1848Tlie cash yoo need will

be ready whenyou atop in!

LK-. #7(1

TOP SOIL

. John F, Ry*n, Jr,

Stnd and Wrt Fill

Woodbriflfe I-UIB-J

Andy's tiio Serticenter

iXBRICATION - fO» HKTAOUI

Bittory Clurflnf. RW«t T *

T. IIARM8EN E. W. NIER

AWT TILE CO.454 RAHWAT AVENUE

BATHS UTCHENSFLOOIING

P. A. 4-MT4

' 1WO-S-2S4I

CenterFrank Hovanec sBfWING MAOQINE *

N0TI9N CWTEEHcadiiuartCN » r

D»NK«T10 JEWINU HMJHIRU9m;TroNhi<ji<H» MADic

*»u a v m u u OOVKBJED

"\ H H . 1 i l l l v l : . :

i l i p W I . I ' l l • I .

H ' i m n ' , | I m n ,

I fta» H I I I H I • • '

» ' » r e f > o » t I > I > I I - - . i

; l j | l n i l . ' I I . . i i • i

THE HARNED A(EST. 1!H!

Inittrancf and HCJ] IK Hata Street

WOOUBKIIMiK, N

Help Wante

J Feet " liidin

Waitrtsscs

Short (>r<ln M

Soda Di«|M'iwGlrln or Bo>i

Weekends and

Pleasant WoikmgJConditions.

Koute

WOODBRH»li: Nj

BAZAARS

For Better BrakesLet An EXPERT Do Y»nr Brake

20

United Refrigeration•+•€*., int.

am - Butcbem

Canfeattonen . PloriitiB k t e . Qroc«r|ea

Service

FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1940 wai

Has All

VV^t other grocer, got

v ( haven't got?

W t PTrtcnd ftat our tore*

I V ^ l e of the typ« yo«

please write:CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT-

A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington ANew York 17, N Y

Whether you prefer to picnic in far away places oryour own back yard, you'll find all the foodi youprefer at your nearby A&P Super Market. Ita eightbig departments are packed with everything underthe sun to add to your fun under the sun . . . at price*that won't subtract too much from your budget.Stop by today for a basketful of buys!

ur's Treet L

's Corned Beef

„ .

iJi SaucAwP,Of

"SUPER-RIGHF MEAT RUYSIf you want to enjoy big treat* and 1H£ savings, too, try "Super-Right" meats! They're so tender and juicy that we sell hugequantities every day, and thai means we can afford to tnke only a(mail profit per pound, What's more, our method of cutting andtrimming meats gives you less waste, greater value for your money.

fc59c Prime R i b i ^ S * * 69ct43f

Turkeys<li ir kens *,„SirloiU SteftK . Juicy—flavorful IB. ifc

t'orieriiouse S teak short tui-uuwtite fc 89«

Hoi torn Round P o t Roast NOisiadded ib 89o

Pot Roast iMUMt Clnk~no lal addtd b. 75o

I hopped Beef *«ebetl-lreihry ground fc. 49c

Hoiiclegs Brisket Beef f'«h«corned it 69c

11«or Rump of Veal . . . »> 59«

P-ucless V«al Roast $™u*i * 55"

I lirkeys fredi-Pflflrkl brand-18 lbs* *nd over Ib. 55o

Fowl All w«j-!or IficaiiM. uladi )b. 43o

Chuck Roast VSf 49cDftCOIl Sunnyfield-iltc»d-iug«r-cursd 21 halflb>pkgn 5 7 "

Smoked Pork Shoulders ,»*«» R> 49«

Fresh Pork Shoulders snorieui fc. 47°

P o r k C h o p s ' Hip and ihouldar cull tb 53<>

Frankfurters skmitu n> 59o

Boi led Ham siic«i % ib. 65c

LlVerWUrst lrauMthwe!o,er-iliced Ib. 5 9 C

Bologna or Meat Loaf .Sliced ib 59«

Fancy SeafoodS w o r d f i s h F«ih ib. 63c S c a l l o p s Fresh n> 59c

Fresh D u c k l i n g s Long Ulattd'a flnetl Ib 39o C o d SteaksFraAlb 29c Sme l tS Lar9e Ib 39«

FHESIIFIUITS & VKdETAUl I SA&P'B budget-priced fruits and vegetables are as fresh as all outdoors,because they're harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh.

H I u e b e r r i e s CJ"-SI*J •>>-box;W a t e r m e l o n ', Sweel-rtd rlpa Ib 5c

' IH'umberS Home grow* 2 Iba 19°

IH'berg LettUCe CalilornI* Urjih«adl7c

1 table C e l e r y ' CrUp while ilalk 13c

( a l i f o r n i a O r a n g e s SWHI juicy 5 II> bag 59c

Red Plums c'1^" 2'Starr Apples fot cooking. 2 'b*. 15o

Seedless Limes fif^a terton0i5iofl5c

Yellow Squash Homa grown Ib 5 «

Green PepptrS Homegrown Ib. 1 5 o

Seal lioilS Home grown buntli 5 "

DAIRY CENTER FAVORITESIt's a picnic to shop in the Dairy Center of your A&P, where country-fresh foods are conveniently displayed and attractively priced.

llutter tsar *w67.Swiss w

ffi

WS; , American b

Swiss Cheese MHO*, fc 49c Bahy Goudas . -

'•Kdable Salad Cottage Cheese B«. 17O Pabst-Ett R«ui« «

'"'d-O-Bit Cheese Food 2*.w75« Sour Cream[ dipped Butter %»*** *i**3fa Sweet Heavy Cream

oi.pkg 23<5

P' »m.31o

rican Crabmea.H. r i l . , W M c U , o i £ w 5 7

;n«po Crackers « v i . . u o r t M n M 1 , p l , 3 9 o

: r a I l a i n O r a c k - N * . l t M , 2 8 c

Nectar Tea BaE86

A&P COFFEE

Camay « UUVMH Soap 3 WQ. «ik»« 28« ' Lux or Ivory Flakes *• pk« 27c

POTATOceipsi

4

VigolabU ihorltning

185<

dexo SpryV*g*!ab|«

Uttt MayAMttiir Ur|i

WASHINGTON Th« U S. Parlf-le cr.nl li headed (nr anAlhrr largeearthquakr nr a STIO» ot smallones, Dr. Bfno Gutrntnirn. direc-tor of ifl«mok)||v at California In-atltute of terhiMilogy, «ay«.

whrrf. or why" theaction will occur can-

not J«t b* rtftorn nirri, he aald,Bn\ he added. "wi> know iume-1hln| is (om| on" because sub-surface attains are Incrtuinf fromOrefon to the Onll of Lower Cali-fornia off Mexico,

Ma tnad* his statement In pre-eenUni a paper on earthqimke ac-tion prepared by Dr. Hugo Bcnlotfof Cal tech. Hit prediction wasbased on Benloffs charting ofearth movement on the Pacificcoast

Gutenberg eald Benlnffs chart-Ing has shown that the distortionof the itibturface and resultingitraln, which was released by theSan Francisco earthquake of ltM,Is building- up again. ,

Recent Pacific Northwen quakesh m no relation to the Pacificconst movement he said. Ther.irific mast movement la Inmm known is the San Andreasfault while the Pacific Northwestqunkrs arc believed to be part ofan Alaskan fault.

Late GraetflreaLate mmrncr burning Is partlcu-

Urly bad from a game standpoint.At {his tirre of year almost'everygrassland fire burns alive nests ofhelpless baby rabbits. These samegrasslands harbor the homes ofground-netting birds and even afast moving fire will Invariably de-stroy the nest and Its contents,

In Ca*e of FireThe first thing to do, unless a fire

can be put out Immediately. Is tocall the fire department. Learn,therefore, where the nearest firealarm txp Is.

MIUII WtMMO

Soap PricpsReduced!

Ivory SoapFor dishes, laundry and bath

3medium )cikn ^

Ivory SoapFor dishes, laundry and bath

2 larg, i)Hcake. <- < C

Ivory SnowFor lln« fabrics «nd dishes

OxydolFor laundry and dishei

Tidefor all family wash and rjishai

18 01.

kirkman'sBorax Soap3 b» 20c

Colgate'sb llCemblnition o l l i f . . . buy a large

pkg. and («! •noihir lot half prica

vVhi!e supply

last]

lib.C r:»QJC\

STtHE HOUIt*

Hiiisti

Palmolive SoapFor toil*t or bath

3X23c till.

Silver DustGrinubled whit* ib»p

Swao Soap

I a l f i r . . . buy a Itrut pkg.tnd . at i small pkg for 5<

WKile supply both

lasts for

'Rock' ApesGrow Fewer

NEW YOHK.-Wlfh ftwtr tbm •of th« famous Barbary apti itlirleft on the Rock of OlbraHar, ONfttBritain, ever conacloui ot tht l«|alktthat "when the ap*» to. tbmllh fo, too," again li takingto "reinforce" the unlqu* garflWaat the gateway to tb« «e«t«lt*.Man S#a.

Gibraltar11 ap*«, tht only tunlia•peclet living wild In tU Kuw| ihave roamed tht cartu»«T»##4upper reach*« ot tht l t t MHock for centurlei, notHtlonal Oogriphle Socltty.bertng 100 or mor« in the lMh MMtury, th«y have dvtmllcd a)«rfMafa|dote to the disappearing joint aiaV ':era) times sine*. On «aetk WX*mW3 [a new batch of "recTUlta" r«#M».litied the colony.

Aim KwnaX Dp >As a focal nerve center ta <M

war—General Eii«nhow«rthe Invasion of North Africa"Glb"-and a citadel brlttUnf 'military activity, the Rock «•lohgea could risk the dengM <*roving apei possibly^ caustnl Wcontusion and serious* d»maga. AaVcordlngly, they were rounded ifaand placed In captivity for tha te>ration. Most of those at large uxJ«fare replicementt broufht trMAfrica after the end of hottlUtUi.

The powerr l tailless creatuttl,the size of big tlredales, ar» notreally apes. They are mfCaqilH,-native to the forests of Barb*fjfsouth across the strait In north-west Africa. '

Scientist believe they flrtt cam*to Europe In prehistoric ttmatwhen the Mediterranean wai a \ttttand the Strait ot Gibraltar. WWdry land. The modern eipknltionis that pet macaquet broufht troutBarbary frequently escaped' • or,were freed from bondage by tu|-mant and found hospitality and ntvtenance in the labyrinths and vtf>eUtlon of the Rock.

Even a few doien Btrbary *pa4running wild could make Glbraltttseem Infested, so constant werttheir acts ot mischief at lima*.Many are the stories of thair da-structlve or playful descents, al-ways by daylight, on shopa, dwtjt^Ings and barracks, as well at oncivilian and military inhabltanti atthe community. .

Officially ProtectedIn a noble experiment, the Br(V

l>h gave thff Gibraltar apai oHlrciat protection In 1896. They were)added to the garrison strengthgiven limited food ration! «ndplaced under a sergeant, "Keeperol the Apes." On one occasionthey rewarded-their benefactors bynoisy warnings of an attemptedsurpris* attack by a Spanish ford.

In general, however, they tookadvantage of their Immunity byacts of thievery and damage toproperty and human dignity. Tbtworst offenders were arrettti nAsometimes exiled to distant lAoj,After 1880, their liberty wai eirr-tailed.

The leader ot one band, MUtfjrt'stealing kits. from the ^ garrisSn,had his head and face ibavtSclosely. His gang would have noMof so bare-faced a scoundrel, aftfgreeted him with a ikDWtr Ofsticks and stones. Whereupon hireturned to take up humbltten with the soldiers whopunished him.

hid

Auto Eaty t» PunhiuIn Prifyi f»r $1,000 *•>

PRAGUE - I f you want to buya car for $8,000, it can ba dos^easily here.

Just walk Into any outlet for tfe*nationalized automobile IndustryHiCzechoslovakia and you can g*t •Skoda UOl tudor sedan tor a mail415,858.80 crowns ($8,117.18.)

It you have a ration permit, itwill set you back only halt thai203,509.40 crowns, ~T>ut you yiWhave to prove Very specifically thityou have some really valid reasonfor needing a car,

On the free market you needn'tprove anything except that youhave the money. (Four hundredthousand crowns nprtiente about80 months of the average worker1!pay, or about 10, month* at theaverage top managerial aalary i« ,this country today.)

The Skoda 1101 i i ' t i m »a a t t

considerably smaller than the lAttChevrnlet but a little larger thajythe German Volkswagen. .

Uni-LeaseThBjlargei^ group ef r T .^—„„

both ih voluma and In dollari* Isfthe surplus roarkettnt »dmDUsUa>,i|tlon for lend-lease and other ne*J»,>^w«« lor dairy, poultry, awdproducts.

a^fli

JH

, ******

•sa

J ^

Mfllft^laa.

f

ic

A

1.311

tSStin'. .*»,

!»AOE 7 TODAY, JUIA I1,«1M9

FlyMany Stnofi ItyiJ M#mt

MIAMI. Fl.A — Vl> f cargocorps. «n , Innrr circle <>' piluU• nd eopllcli. JBi«"V «f » ' h n m * « ' •come th* chanW from clockworkpii!*n([fr fH«ht« ov»^ routn Ihilhtvt Utronif a« ftinillar »« thtpostTnan'f, «r* llvlnd ninny itranffthings <od«r <

O a t * lrbotrd with r«pt. BobwlJ \ Bob' H/«W »»<J ' ' « ' o*HffrTfwn»n "Stlm" ('ummln|i. ofJfcn-Amwlcan World Airwiyi c«r-fo clippfi diviiion

Th»y Ktoi'lrd from MUffl' wilfcH,W0 pound" of wpnri«| «pp*r*i—numHf l.-iiFrirrcs—for Buran-iiullla. Culiinil.i:i. llierp they pickedup a lua<i u< tnills f i r feultilfhU In

Thai tnfhi tin y were order** tofi; up i. Sun Jimti. I'lirrLy Bico,to f t t ionif ml wi'll equipment

fJfw Vu-l. irnftitly ntnttd inn i'il fields.

n<i ('iiiiiiiuriR- hud hfgdedbick trf Jheii borne biine «t MtsniiWhen n I ' ^ I C nwsag* inletMplMltfjwn over )J)k f;irilib*un.

••Go ID I'-r' ,!'f sP a i" 'Trinidad)for null shipuWul '" Miami,* It••M

Tbty twunj; aronfiv,' tor Port atSfilll, ltisdi-d thf r a r & *l\d imoif1*9 and look off fur MlA'ii.

Thf wlip'iiifni wat dtth.ifld tarAllerttowti, I'enn. At Miami ihf « * -fc WSJ tmntf^rred U> arifc(ttwtrJ.A.A, oliw>or that had irr t f fdonly three Imurt earll*r Intt tfi*factory, whi'ir it hart been modi-fied fur ("arKu wrvir*.

Tht 11 fw dipper deliver«4 th«thlpmrnt to Allrntuwn. then swunguv*r in NV' York tn pick up * I***1

o< (issiJiii'd nuM'i'harKliie for LatinAfuerlra.

Flight ri-fws of the air freighter*•ire ikillrd airmen, !rallied in allaspect* nf .:lr dirgo.from cu»l»mitpiwt to import licenKi,lltwing sud unlgaillnj

Capitol Dome(Conlwucd from Editorial PageHolly. Newton. North Plalnfleld,Ocean city. Palisades Park, Pal-myra, Penh.? Oiove. Pitman,RldBefleld Piirkr, .Riverside, ScotchPlains, south Ah:boy, Totowa,Verona. VmeUuvl. Westwood.Watllngttni. and WiUl*uP<l-

All have been presentwl withappniiJiiuic pkiqui's for Die f ' ie

records.

JERSEY JIGSAW: —and SUU> champions Ju4»«d tobo** ih« most outstanding pas-ture programs ai>e being electedthis suiawat1 by tile AgriculturalExtension fleivict of RutgersUniversity . , . Neiutf $100,000 influids contributed by residents ofN«V Jwsey to tlve American Can-cer Soekty has been spent, by theWiou.s county chapters for ra-dium, radon mid special medica-tions lor patients . . . The NewJersey Horticultural Society willhoiii its lt*49 annual meeting inAtkntk City on December 5, 6and 7 . . . RUUJMS UnJvei'sityask«d Ute Slate for an appropria-tion of SB,9W«l0 for operating«xpeuset; durlnij 1918-5(1 but «Mkilotted only »3,Btt8 S6U . . . Pre-uiMtiiie yellowing <ji wlieat andoats which lms been reported byinany New Jeisey fuiiner« is durto a denclency of nltrouen, ac-cording to experts of the NewJeJ'sey Agricultural Station . . .A century ano New Jersey's onlyhospital was tlfe New Jersey 8UteHospital far the Insane at Tren-ton . . . The annual State showof lilt Brown Swiss Breeder* wlUbe held August 20 at Flttnlugton. , . County Committees of theFarmers Home Administration inNew Jersey lust year certifiedmore Oian 400 applicants torfarm operating loans . . . 4jtewJersey farmers are opposed tothe Brannan Farm program <jfhtgh..Niippoit prices fur the pur-pose of guurantetlnd the-farmera profit on the around they shouldbe guaranteed the right to Uiepursuit of profit . . . A campaignto bring about lepul of the taxon lulletries anil cunmetics leviedas u war emergency measure, isprogressing, iiccordiiiu to the NewJersey Pharmaceutical Associa-tion . . - A new Department olGeography at the State Univw-iity came into existence on July1 under the chairmanship of Dr.Andrew H. Clark, associate pro-fesiDi1 . . . New Jersey lias 4,333druggists to dole out medicineslor the siclc . \ ID collisions be-Hvten bicycles and motor vehicleslast year m New Jersey,. 13 W-tycllsu wen- killed and 506 In-jured,

N CAPITOL (Al'KKS:—A drughas beta found to conquer sea,air and car sickness and it ishoped the medicos will soqn dig-«v«r a di UK to cure the Wstoritt t t tKl-over. . . On January 1 la*t

.there were 42,031 Federal ett<rtoyeta 4n New Jersey and "itBorta looks'like we sure ar« ((Unit too much r-edetu.1 Otjytyn-ment," claims the New Jersey

, Manufacturers Association.

Opinions of Others<Cont>nued fiont EdiUaial Page)tft ijarnUe** and maaiy of tlieORlq l ctrtooiu M« delightfulTim tutve to do wiUi duck*, caU,ttto i i lp w , p j . ««

i o e n , liawte, bu»«. htm,mite, luwb, rabbits, woodpeckers,

if theirrldicUioui

m %

lion copifH of,one particularwill reach twnity million readersberautr the Iclrt • are generous andpun them aroirid. Sotrtp of *hulthe» will resd m«l «CP plrtnred Is•troop ftuff fyeti for brarhhead

Woman spill* man'k head openwith > meRt ax and riiwfM bitbody tat" cellar fof hurliil withwo/Ms to this pfTgct- "S» lane,surker. Hope you stay *ut. Thisway you make a olipap boarrtei.1'Another muwlerew bids lur hu»-

banil farewell in this manner aiFilip runs her automobile over hisInert borly: "Qnnd-bye d|eon»e,and don't turn over In yDtirjraV*when I start to spend tbc in^ur-ance money." Prett>, Isn't It? . .

' ThU momtrom thing S t a r t -

ed and. acnil quenched" put Intothe harirfa of children; nourishedby the "world's blind grepd";fiometimps irmaqucraillng us «crimp prwpntlvp nnd always pos-ing »s innocpnt, Is ulready havingIts dfrc fffprt In nn incresse In

felonleR of maniacal savagerythroughout thp land. One hns nn-ly 1.o i end Uie grttiNheatlUaps. , , .

Mir hits lovrJlnNfi to'wll It isas w rrnoffilze antl tfilnK tinon(-hi1 things that nre Irwely that, wtbegin tit a beginning and work to!

m end. our era maj cohsldtr,the po«t WhltUer old-Hshltmedand out of 4a»e, btit thereU $mA«rt?e ra his watt), "Close to sn$heart I fold raCh lovely tiring thefwc d day ylp.lds.' Jt-w «wy pa-ic nt'R hope to have lovely pictures

bloom Hj)[i-en'-,about

•natter in .im,It nowi s,,,,!,,,(Rlohmiinil \ ,

American Stores Co. <Joei it again!Eicluiivc, beautiful Springtime pat-tern in open itock. Other pieces oreprictd ptoportionately low! Build aCMnsletc tet NOW! All pieces on

,k display at y*ur Acme!

Orange Juice 2 '1? 37cGrapefruit Juice 2 ]!Z 25cBlended Juice »N*CY2 ''„« 33cAsco Grape Juice 1 * 19cn I • IUNSWHT *)7_

Prune Juice ^ b ^ ^ / c

r ~

Tomato Juice C A M n« .J0cV ~ O JUICE COCKTAIL L ,„„, ZjC

Tomato Juice suN»'» 3 I V 28c

Tomato Sauce MONTE 3 «,„. 22cTomato Paste F1!"1 2 «T, 19cPork & BeansASC0 ,*-.,.-. 10cB & M Baked Beans'r 20cSpaghettiSpaghetti *Mayonnaise

FRANCO

1M4-M-

HOM-M-lITiU-s>. |o

Fruit Cocktail so« N.

19c,33c

Special for Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Only!

Crisco, Spry » 29cMb.can 81c

FARMDALE

Brand *• cam

CAMPBELL'S

can

2 tqn 23c*• cam * .JV-

EvapTomato SoupTomatoes $d°X'd 2 't" 25c

Cnnned Aleoli Week\

I I Wheli K.rn.l

Del Monte Carrots "riar 14cHeinz Pickles SL, *T 29cCatsup Zr 2 j : i35cBon Olive Oil b

4;t; 23c

Chopped HamSwift PremHormel SpamHygrade FranksTuna Fish yTuna Fishu*

t -47c13r 39cr 39c•r 35c,-B33c

7-oi. ton, J J ^

Gulden's Mustard 2 ' ^ 25c

7-MinuteComplete PieCactanut, I n n or

Chocolati, IO-OI. pkfj.

Ocean SprayCranberry

Sauce 14r 17c

Peter Pan ',Peanut Eutter {

V 35c

Nabisco RitzC R A C K I , "L 32c * y i .

Krispy Crackers "ST* . 25cClover Leaves " ^ 5 . ^. 27cWhite VinegarASC0

qt b0, 15cBaby Food S U I 10 r 93cJr. F o o d "Opp!dT 6 7 l j 0 " 8 3 c

A p p l e Butter ID£ALfANC2L ior 19c

Bean Sprouts "HOY 2 27cLa Oioy Soy Sauce 3Z9cNoodles CHOW Mm 4«^ 16cLa Choy Dinner CM0WX 49cAero Wax 225c 145cFilm 32c S38c IS49cColgate's FAB X 27c ,

^ Special for Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Only! • ' *"

DuzRinso Lux Flakes IM 25Spic &

Tfct Miracle

it-*i. '^ puiwt* 'i

SpanClidn#r

23c • 3

Ivory fr

Soqp *IvorySoap

:;y ^

IvorySoap

3 IMIIMIMM1

+ CamayToilet Soap.

3 - 23c:

* Camay Bath Soap

i 5lie'

Jtcmej

mmClub Cheese

/ / "C

over 4 0 % on this \Famous Hall Quality Dfnnerwaiie

This 16-PieceStorter Set

as Illustrated

With to inPurchatn OnPunch Card

Imaainc, genuine HALL CHINA CO.dinncrworc ot this low price. You'll twamaxed at the beauty and qualify'

- SEE — TODAY!

Friday Until

Large Watermelons "t«t 89cDelicious, sugar sweet, red ripe—the pick of tlie finest farms! Enjoy watermelon now!

4c

Ib.

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Cantaloupes •-* 25cFANCY JERSEY

Blueberries Z 29cJersey Beets b u n c l 1 5c

Salad Bowl Features!

Green Peppers ••* 5cCucumbers FANC:,h 5c

Whit. HuarH

c,»0 pa(i<aS.

NEW CKOf CJUfN

s * 3 ^ 25cPersian Limes ** 15cSquash SL lb 5c

California Bartlett Pears ib 19cPineapples URGE

RIPE•ich 19c

Roasf *,Chuck

trM1,on *SCO Sliced

Snorted

Cuts»59c

*43cBoneless Chuck ! '[fj , ,

economicol f

of Haddock

Orange h\ce PAiC0' M i C * U-.,.ak,.

CONOINJID

GOODS

A great variety rushed fresh

from our own bakery. ,,*

Virginia Lee Golden It?

Loaf Cake «"h 19cA real treat with Ideal iced tea!

VIIOINIA U I FEATUH VALUEF E H VALUE

Apricot-Filled Coffee Cake 39cFruit Filled Coffee Cake , 29cJelly Doughnuts vll0W1A^e,6 25cDevil FoodDtcoRiTTI Bar Cake 39cVIIKtINIA UtVIIKtINIA U t . to MaantINIA Ut. to Maan

New Orleans Pound Cake 39c" " r 1 Frankfurter Rolls 2 ft 29cEnriched White Bread imiM 14cSandwich Breed imm ™C w 15c

Acm h hmm 'for Tea and Coffee.1

Fomous for over 58 years!

Ideal Tea Bags 'TZ 15c

C0

gFamous blend 'of ora^e Pekoe-

Asco Tea 26c X «Orange pekoe. Exquisite bouquet.

Asco Coffee i.45clb.',rRicher Blend. Ground fresh to order.

wwcuit Coffee i ,41c ..?'LiQhter Bodied. Vigorous flavor.

Ideal Coffee V T £ £ 55Cll f

Ideal Coffee TH«avy Bodi«d. Topt them allflavor and value. Iced or hot,

, it hits thf spot!

Dairycrest ICE CREAM.TPROOF BAG. FR£E—k#eps icp cream firm ]'/* houw MthdU* •-'. '• i i '" '--gerotwa Creamier,^ich^ wttfMhfr. XN»' *ear J « w t ! ' S '

i<:.~- - •

29c".I1" 'V

Je iure!

,mFrot.c». you.

Joes Behind Kolihtu, 3-2• I-T The Cards upset,in1 in the Senior Baie-

ir. in- knockint dtf" theJIIIK St.. Joes, 3-2, lust;i,i.l thp superb hurlingKulibns.t i; ID rare forth as IIPi: the hgW-hlUlup St,Mr scattered hits. HeHitini and was compete•He -.itueUon from start•riif Cards scored one

iM .iiid And two In the

•:.i .senior league gaiiehad the $t. J M S frl»ht-

i iIIP last half of th«HI'!) the leagueiiciiind to wln» <

CARDB <3>AB

•i) 4t

if 2.... 2

; 238;:• k 1. l'f

-u-l. R b. • •!•! C

R0001110«

19ST. JOES (3)

i nk , If.ifinwskl. l bou-ski, Sb .

SIII)

ki\ c

ck. P

AB433

,, |: x. I....... iI

R0001

0ft1

• •

H001001011

ta.Webber, ir

Modrak, cDonavnn, p

Score toy lnnfrws:Clovf rs,3t. Joe?

33

14

Greiner Girlg,With 5 Additions,

•; Wih 2 More Gam0 | CARTKRET-poritlnuing tiieft! winning streak, the Grelner oiris,„ composed mostly of Carteret airb

_" t and coached by Prank Ortm, vontwo games over the weekeaid bydefeating the Hocket Olris, colored

200 0—3002 000

Lions, Tank HouseWin TUts in Jr.Baseball League

CARTERET-Tho Lions, buckeduo by "Richie" Traces tight three-hit pitching took the Eagles Intocamp, 8-1, this week In the Rec-reation Junior Baseball League, In»not,her game, the well-seasonedTank House combine Initiated thenewly added West Cartoet BoysClub, 3-1, aa the second half raceopened in the Junior circuit."Glue" Qluchowskl, hurling for thewinning Tank House, t&ve upthree scattered binelefi.

The box goores;LION'S <«)

ABMullan. IfTrtcr, pDomtnron, »MaiWIuetaJc, lbKrtlly, 3bM

bv innlnfi:* .i «MO 300 6 - 3ail I

Daeks, cAm, rf

ST. JOSS

: . . SS

miak. lb.iiin. P*rf.t ID

lb-Sb

rfSb

1I318t

ft M3 00 10 «000 10 00 10 00 0t t

Yttworsky, c ..ToOi, ft•OtrtJ, p

ma, ibinf, Ib ...

ffWWCfllU.il, IfMtiovf it, rfLarvai. cfBabel ss

CLOVERS

!<•: ,. 31) • . , ..j i i v J bii MuslllCk. Cf-mi lbM.isluok, rf ..

IrirMrZ, SS

Vffl8IS1tI

ft001101

Maple Street Cang'idiis New Vietim\o Long List lft-2CAKIKRET —The strong Ma-

bl> SIIHI 'nang" added anotherwit tun ID their string this week bytubbing the Foresters into sub-

m!i io-2, In the Men's Soft-

Th> victory was achtowd maln-t)iiouKu the Individual eflorisHill Kutney, who held the

M down with four scattered

[ii1-: Thursday the Forestersi >kr .i long losing streak by up-•t t ni'-: the Wlnjg, 3-1

MAPLE 8TR^TT (10)AB R

i. SS

J Unity, lb

R1o0«l2o2

champs of Mlddleatx County. *-lthen travelling Uf Qutena, N.

Y. to beat the Harmony Girls. 5-1.The GM itier Otris recently have

added Prankoweki. Commit*. Ry-Rlel, Metro and Hoeko to the «ne-

and with these new wMIUonsare looking forward to becominga threat for the state champion-ship.

in the Rocket game, Carol Olr-ud pitched her usual steady

Against the Harmony OHrls,Ryglel cormeoted for three -bitsand starred In the fleW, while !»k>Commune smacked a "Babe Ruth.Ian" home run. "Fireball" Jaworsktwas r.he winning hurler.

The box score:ORRINER OIRLS Hi

ABStatile. 3bKaczmarke, cDe Boer, cfOlroud. p ..Frankowskl. ssCommune, lbColgan, lbJftworski, If ...Ryglel, 2bLindblom. rfI. Madtret, rf

BOWLINGB Ata 'M•NOTHER fWSCO RASH - By Atan

MS U0

A.

I <mlirk 14.IM

F. l«on»»tly1. t'iirr«n

H iId!lie

1)11

m

191i«:i

2R111

«00<f

00

uS A 0 U 8 (1)

All43

Score by innings:VaclesUons

2i2222

21

8i

J00

ROCKETS

Conover, p .Orlffln. 3bSimmons, 2bMoody, If ....

JJ Paige, rf0 Schenck, c3 Myles, lbQ East, ss0 Belvas, cf

00000

1 3

010 MO —1080

TANK BOOBE (1)AB R

Epychln. lb

Qluchowskl, pBodriaT, 2bTomorl, 3bZullo. ssJuno, cfKollbas, rfKljula, If .

AB4•333

83I

36

aREINER amusAfi

Rygltl. ssKaczmarek, cDeBoer, IfCommune, 3bJaworak), pColgan, lbSutter, 2bLindblom, ifMetro, cfMadger, 2bHocko, rf

4. 3. 4

3. 3

120I

. 1

. 2

36

24 3

WEST CARTERET B. C. i l lAB R

Mako. 2bNa«y. c f ,Sooi. cj , Hayto KD Hayko, SbDaJ««jt. to •••

" i.rf

Score by Innings:West Carteret 001 MO 00—1Tank House 010 100 lx 3

Kuva!K l l t l l r y

, 2b. cf

3i

t

3a

s33U000

10

ABa

c 3s 3i. 3b 4

:.... t2b 2

•» 1

I ii-fman, rf, j» Z 9

Street

13 10 12

0 00 00 01 10 01 10 10 1

3 1 J 0 J 0o I o o o o l -

2blb

3b

• ' i ' . , I f'mm. rf

Aft

1I1

{. I

91I

WIMO8 tf)AB

• 4

I t

R0110•

' • *

l, p

»0I16

' ol01

I list,

.... 2

.... 2.... 3.... J... 3

.... 3

3Anuler, lb I

romweU, rf t

00

' 0eoi

• 0

e

HARM ANY OIRT.SAB

Mariana, 2b 30 Belmore. If ' A

— iLaMonlca, cf .6 VanToerne, as

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«S 1 3

Indians Win 2ndStraight Game,Beat Eagles, 9-2

CARTERET—The Indians wontheir weond btraleht game, de-feating the Eo«les 9-2, with"Oats" Merelo pitching a well-earned victory.

Merelo, pttohaly. IfBohac, cStrftgapede, ssKady, cfOlnda, 3bO. Brechka, lbHrtdl, 2bKok,rfLester, rf

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Full Slate ListedFor RecreationLoops Next Week

CARTERET—The sciiedule forthe coming week in the Recrea-tion Department, as released byAI Brechka, Is as forlows:

MEN'S SENIOR LEAGUEMmiuy

i At C. H. S. Field, 8 P. M.ICurds vs. qiovers

TaesdayClovers vs. Orioles

Orioles vs. MobawksFriday

Ukeg vs. St. Joteph's

MEN'S BOFTBAU LEAGUE,(At Lelblg's Field. 6 V M.)

Monday •W1n(s vs. Maple Street

WednesdayForesters vs. Dan's Nine

JUNIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL(At Park Field, 6 ,P, M.)

MondayTank House vs. Eagles

TuesdayLions vs. Tank House

FridayEagles vs. Lions

RODOET LEAGUE(At Park Field)

ttontot Eailas vs. Orioles

Tuesday• Indians vs. Braves

WednesdayEagles vs. Indians

CARTERET—The Orioles con-tinued to set the pace in the MidgetLeague with an easy 8-0 shut-outvictory over the Eagles this weekat the Park Field. In another tilt,the Indians scored a 4-1 upset overthe Braves in a game marked by a |tight pitchers d u e l between"Nickle" Bonacs and " Chy" Czaja-kowskl. .

For the Orioles "Willie" Kollbashurled a nifty two-hitter.

The box scores:INDIANS (4)

AB R, HKady, cf 4 0 0Kelly, c 3 1 1Bohacs, p 3 0 1Stragapede, ss 3••• 0 0G. Brechka, lb 3 1 1Meyer, 3b ....: 2 1 1Benlk, If l 0 0Oinda, 2b it 0 1Merelo, rf 3. 1 2

24 4 7BRAVES <1>

N AB R HJ. ifledveU, c 4 1 lSymborsU, If .'. 2 0 0Kollbas, If 8 0 1CzaJako^skl, p 2 0 1Leahy, as 3 0 1CUnth, cf 3 0 1Donovafl, tf :.. 4 o lLesky. >b 3 s o lMedyetz, 2b 0 0 0Kok, 3b , 2 0 0

16 1 7Score by tunings:

Braves ..,;. 100 000 0—1Indians ..*, Wl 120 x - 4

Orioles vs. Braves

Bathyiplere RecordIn plumbing 'ocean d«pthi, t«

other hiunans have ever ap-proached the record of 3.028 felt(nearly thr«e-Mtnt at a tnUt) mailIn 1934 by Dr. William B*eba «wlOtis Barton. Their btthyiph**deicent in Bermudk vmttri waaiponiored by the National Gfl*-(rapbic sooiety. A year later, U*society and the army air cor*teamed In U»« » ! « » •teamed In B r i giph«r« balk>«n flight ot CgptilnaSteveni sad Anderson" to a Mlfeat 13,71 mliei al»v«, a* 9mA

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rue- PtfiAreCOME UP mmBEST OHE-TWO PUHCH

IN BASEBALL /

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,e withthe Wttem tn the Seniorting average of .571. In secondV"* »oth*r m*mVr (rf thf Orioles, with ib*. awragfMllik, St. Joseph's, la third with .491.

The batting ifenqn at all players who 0*1in (our or morf faraM and Who nave hit .300 <follow

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QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

$25,000 rbndnapRenewed SaturdayAt Monmouth Park

MONMOUTH PARK, OCEAN-PORT. N. J.—Tomorrow's renewalof Hi* 128,000 Monrrmuth Handi-cap at Monmouth Park loohia IWH>

matt a battle of the

{}rid Set Tor •

Tus$day\ July 26A

by Meyer

The other day we ran across a piece written by JoeDiMaggio, great Yankee center fielder, on his observa-tions, reflections and instructions in the art of hitting.We are reprinting it in full because we believe it willbe very helpful to both the young and old alike. Forthe young player, it might give him an insight on howto improve his hitting. For the fan, it will enlarge hisknowledge of the great American pastime.

The batter begins his swing by cocking his wristsand moving the bat back slightly, then swing it aroundhis body with the strength of his arms, wrists and

, shoulders behind it. As he cocks his wrists he stepstoward the pitcher with his left foot and shifts hisweight to his left-leg, which becomes the axis aroundwhich his swing turns. The leg1 is,straight, the kneefirm.

The batter must not hurry his swing. The bat mustgather speed go that the maximum power is appliedas it meets the ball. This means that the, batter givesthe power. Hurrying the swing and uncocking theiwrists too soon cuts off the wrist power. Letting theswing die or failing to follow through cuts on" theshoulder power.

Keep Stride ShortThe stride is one of the most important parts of the

swing, for it not only governs the follow-through tyutrules the transfer of the weight from the right footto the left foot at the instant the ball is hit, Tne stridemust be exactly right for the batter's individual styleand build.

Overstriding is one of the worst batting flaws andone of the most difficult to correct. A batter who over-strides not only can't pivot for a follow-through butalso is thrown off balance as lie tries to connect.

Some batters stride as much as 18 inches, My strideis about 10 inches. Vernon Stephen's stance looksalmost spread-eagled, and his stride is no more thanfour or five inches. The striding foot should not kickOp but should move forward, almost along the ground.The batter who raises his forward leg high as he stridesusually is a sucker for a slow-up pitch and often bites athigh ones. Mel Qtt was the only high strider I ever sawwho was a fine hitter.

Mel Ott took an exagerrated stride, and AI Simmons,a .great right-handed hitter, hit ".bucket-foot"—thatis, he pulled his left foot away from the' ball as heswung. They played for two of the greatest managersin history—John McGraw and Connie Mack, respec-tively. TRe fact that Mr. McQraw and Mr. Mack didnot insist on changing their strides indicates thatwhen a player comes up who is naturally a fine hitterin spite of an unorthodox style it is a good thing to letnature alone.

The young player who is developing a style, how-ever, should ask himself, "How many Otts and Sim-monses are there?" While Simmons, bucket-foot andall, was murdering American League pitching, dozensof other hitters came along who stepped in the bucketand stepped down into the minors. As Lefty Gomezsaid about a bucket-foot rookie at the Yankees' train-ing camp in St.'Petersburg, "He's hitting with one footin the AmericanAssociation." In a few weeks the boywas on his way to Kansas City and from there droppedout of sight.

One for the BookPerhaps the most unorthodox hitter in baseball was

Jay KlrUce, who played for Joe McCarthy at Louisville.Kirks had a couple of major-league trials but didn'tstiw up, principally because he couldn't hit the curve.

• One day in Philadelphia (so ihe story goes) he wason deck waiting to hit when the batter ahead of himbelted a two-bagger, scoring a man from first. As theMlap came in from the outfield Kirke stepped up infrpnt of the catcher .and smacked the ball out of thepark. ' V

"First fast ball I've seen in a month," he explained., ,. Joe McCarthy says IJrke would swin& at anything

his bat could reach and was the best bad-ball hitterhe ever saw. Joe says, he saw Klrke hit a home run overtjie center-field fence-on a pitch that bounced in frontOf the plate.

backs." In the ranks are ttiorcvwh-breds taking rapid strides atonstlip Coneback Trail, rrfutlnxsportsdom'.s oldest adagt that"they never come back", Michhorses us EKMono, Whirling POT.YOIUIK Petei and others whosenames are Indelibly enseribed onntclnii's roll of equine worth.

El Mono Is perhaps the bc-jt.known of Wse. "The Monkey"captured niclnn's nuist. (thimorouswinter double two seasons ago InncQOuntltiK lor the McLennnn andWldener Handicaps at HileahPark, after whlr.h ht> was side-lined for more than a year as his

CARTMtET —•waiterihi h«at! a:wit made todayChtrepon that aball arwtke win tCarUret Alumni tr\U«tTwaftay evenlnf, July N. I

,P.M.. at the Carter«t Nt|MaHwWtn fltiM. i iie*Un, It «TM pointed tot,t% dheun e»ntra«U,Playan and tchWInle.hill also be held for alldatei. This year the club <ftrn by Jaekey Wlerotlwid,mer coflefe rtar and nwr \"tant coach at the localwhMl. and Sl*n fUsel, a Imer pro arid star.

BOV, 10, HAVEDBALTIMORE. Md.-J

Thomas, who ceiebraletl hl*'"tbirthday wii.h n swim Insand pit. was saved fromiiiK after he had Inln tor

I minutes at the bottom ofnwn« ran into difficulties with turf! fool. plKjl. bv a passerby,authorities. Now In new hartds. hf•won his first 1949 start at NewEngland to Indlrato he will beheard from In no uncertain termsIn Saturday,'* rich mile and aquarter.

Whirling Pox. injured as a 3-I year-old and turned out to pasture! for the best part of a year, came

home on the chin strap In Mon-mouth's recent Long Branch Han-dicap and Is due bark for anothwMice of the stakes onke. YoungPeter, who won the local choiceStakes In 1947 before his under-pinning sidelined him, is anothernamed for Saturday's classic, anImportant forward step towardsthe heights he formerly enjoyed.

If complete wfoipllatimis wereavailable, they would indicate thatmore thoroughbreds fall than sue-a«d In essaying a return to Uieracing wars, yet those who bridgethe stubborn nv supplv the turfwith some of its most interestingtales. One was Old Rosebud, win-ner of the 1914 Kentucky Derby.As a luvenlle ht captured 10 of his12 starts and then posted an eightlength victory in the Derby In timeof 2:05 lift, fastest Derby up tothat time. Later he sprained a Uga.ment and was turned out for near-ly truM years, returning as a 6-year-old to beat n sood a horse asHoamer In the Ola i t Handicapand continue his rout of the besthorses In training,

A more recant cast was thnt ofQrny Laf, fleet son of 8tar Sheet,and the three-year-old championof his season. A winner ot ii rap*and $133, 125', hefty earrtna* 1»those days, he failed dlrtnatjy onthe breeding farm, and dfttalonwas made lo tune him once «f»lnor competition. After four V

absence he moved again under cel-ors in post parade, and |*ltol»d

ome in that Initial Mart amLord Broom and other stars, It was

turf tragedy that, anothtx fouryears later, he was bock at the war*

and this time under an 1100cluiinlnK tas;- when word of hisdownfall reached hU erstwhileowner, Harry F. Sinclair of Ran-eociis Farm, that sportsman pur-chased him and retired him forlife to the luxury of gretn pasturesbeside still waters.

And so comebacks are essayedin the world of radng. Saturday1*rich Monmouth Handicap ui Monmouth Park, one of the. East's moatglamorous and covet*d stakes,flnds other comeback horse* as-piring to thtir former greatness.El Mono and Whirling Fox aretwo of the moat highly retiwdedof these, siMirnnit; the passing oftime and promising to emerge witheven more prestige and dignitythan they enjoyed m t,rtelr earlierracing day.

his mother ami a cousin h a i lvainly to locale the l)Oy,bubble on the surface ofwater. Curtis Pursley, 17,found the buy's bndy In 7 or 8jof water, c»\ught him by his 1'Ing trunks and pushedArtificial respiration was:ered for about half an huuriRobert regainedw»s luken to a huspltal,

Radio Signals, WaveaA rad|o wave is s«nt out from a

transmitter «U the Urns Out It i»and is uted to carry4hepg

aigpgl, Tha latter tnltfht'bx a re-production of the volte/ a rnenuge

«od«s a phatojrtph,

ta} tan WbrttThe bc>t way to deal with, loon

tmut in wheat and oth«f grata lato pltinV iwd that I* notwith thit disease.

KNalm 0M«nlpjcturtf, of lom^thln* tH itKitt Wf«tiv* mtihod «l

(om Mr tittlecorn it grrnind for call

coarse to medium fine grinding'better thuii fin* grinding.

Uncle Sam

BuM • liditor IA them r ** im. wltfi II. 9.

fUm in iht «

of »ftU*So lum the

>«K«r*i<the P«rr»1l S«»(im VUm •w«4, or if tBotuta-MoMli Phn «« r o wVXlktr way JQU will rrt+\*t Ititty IS MM Invrwt inBMMII ' Mtiifii tri) liiuti

JJ.S, Tin ui . Or

''if

SAVBfi MW IMJItFLTNT Mich.—•tyhen roe

out on the aee«nd floor of J<mi>fePotvln's home, Potvto rttcued'bttpet monkey, Bongo. W | D would-n't, stay rescued.' bOMVpf.,!} »O*nas he was free ouMttfe, |fe iwh«dbeet Into the ttttttt. M t id in alao. «ad «*tsliding down Uie MHMM-,arms hta ptited ^

Dtmlaloa^iThe Dominion ot A

popufetion just a4bt Kt«t» ot Calif! ft

AnnouncingAnother FIRST

LEVIN'S

F R E E ! FRCEl

22K GOLD INITIAL!Stamped OR ALl

i'LUGGAGEand

» LEATHERPurchaaw) at

EYIN

Cotmlo Rays An lornIn Hun Qilietlc Cloud)

Dear' I Bin n o t

Uld I wlli

th»vp hmify In thr AnnvMten mid has

I what you everI to love.

saw in him or hit

I lie .IITP nf intern

Mxtfpn very norm. • near I,o\ilsn

iiinsj tnii boy who i a m HKhtrrn years oM am

Ho writes me very v p r y lonrsnnip

Bskod me to fal'tj j ||v<> rinsr- to a boy whom I lovej

lor him HHII he t.me. I will b e | V ( , r y much We wr-re jolng to -

Ibout rlehtrrti when he nets out

hf will hi nbouU nineteen.

*I untie] Hint he la writing

nether regularly until he broke ndate with me, one Saturday nlRht.He wouldn't tel| me why and saidhe still loved me but I found out

girls bark home and about| t h a t hp h a , a n o t h t r girl. He neverth< «amc ililiiR. I rlnn't data very asks me to no with him any more..Often browse mom and dad arr- He Is the nicest boy I have everlather old-fnshlnned about us. met and, no* irince he doesn't

', i'What (In ymi suggest for me? come to nee me any more. I don'ti on helm.' tiur or have dnuw | care to no anywhere.

With oilier peopleWondering,—Va.

Afliwer:• Do yon know lie Is writing other

flrl« or is it just n rumor. Beforedecide, it would be wise to

;k BIHI find out If he reallyfcjM been telling HU nf you Killsthe samo IhltiK.i"Certainly, it would be a silly

to sll. down and wait forwhn is Just riRVlng fun

fjrltlnJilne."

tlns several girls the same

-Unless 1 rnuld trim a boy andpretty sure of him, I would

to Hive up nil the fun of, |olng with others to sll by myself: W d WRll.

\Vo'i ere very young to tie your-1 jelf down to one boy. In two years'Bme one of you will have probablytotgrown the other and wonder i

How cm I win him back?Lonesome-Va.

Aniwer:The best thing you can do Is to

try and net him out of your mind.There is nothing deader than adead love and it is very hard toget a lover back once he has de-parted of his own accord.

If you had disagreed aboutjomethlng or had a quarrel, theremight be n chance of patchingthings up but when a man Juatstops and starts going wllh some-one else, there is very little youcan do.

He'may, of course, come to real-ize that he Is not jo crazy about thenew Hlrl and come back to you ofhis own accord,

Addrew your letters to;"Louisa," F. 0. Bov 532

Orantebvri, S. C,

NWV VORK-Jluge gilactlrIn the Interstellar fptce «rc

the "biiihpincf" of the myiterimi*rnsmlr rny* that bombard earthfmm alS directions, according toDr Knrlfo Fermi,x Nobel prfi*physirlst.

In reporting the new theory of, the cosmic rayi, Dr, F*«r|nl be-

lieves that the rayi originate from"collision* botween proton*. Mimic1

particle*, vylth « trfagn«tl«" field In• hu(c fiftctlc Cloud.

Other scltntliti hav« txprefiedbelief the rajri com* (rom Ut« »Unof frorrt fsr-of( stars, but no hy.11

nothesii h i t been provod—hence,the many undies beinii made to-day of Oo«mlc r«y»

Dr. Fermi, Inventor nf th»> firsturanium chain renrtlnn pit* thitled to the atomic bomlt msnufne-ture, laid his new theory wmbaud on *n Idea originally pro-posed by H. Alfven, a Swedlth phys-icist, who called attention to the(act that the galactic clouds In In-terstellar tpnee carry .magneticfields with them at they moveabout.

Fcrml, writing in th* l'hyjlcnlReview, said that the fast-movingmagnetic fields acting upon pro-tont, or atomic particles In npnce.would gradually accelerate themto energiet, ranging trow one 'oillion volts to' energies of one milliontimes larger.

New- LoeomvtlvetNew locomotives intuited in

service in 1948 by Clasi I railroadstotnled 1,487, the greatest numberfcr any year since 1937.

WOODBRIDGE SALE DAYSThurs., Fri. and Sat.

FREE COUPON with Each SI .00 Purchase

PRICES SLASHED

OPEN

THURS.

NITK

TIL !).

ON ALL

GARDEN TOOLSAND

LAWN MOWERSSale Day Specials

Scouring Pads 4c ea.WHILE THEY LAST

Turpentine 69c gal.BRIN(i YOUR OWN CONTAINKR

LAWN RAKE?:i SI'KIISK; STEEL TEETH

IS" Hardware HandleItnluml to

OFF TRIMZ Ready Pasted WallpaperKEMTONE Miracle Wall Paint

WE DELIVER

MAIN HARDWARE/Vet* Jersey's Most Modern Hardware Store

99 MAIN STREET TEL: 8-1254 WOODBRIDCE

To paraphrase the poet: When Summer comes, can fall be far

behind? Desiitner Tonl Owen has fashioned this dress to be equally

comfortable under September starlight or July parasol, The patio

skirt Is (ff .lulllard Keatheroy (three onunces lllfhter than cordu-

roy), with side zipper and buttoned waist band. Shepherd Knit-

wear makes thr iiiiite.hlnif T shirt. Th« ensemble, chosen by Cos-

mopolitan magazine's Male-Tested Fashion Jury (Kirk Dowlas,

Robert StrrlinK and Louis Jonrdan) comes in red caviar, taupe and

gold. Its price—about $15 for skirt, »Z.25 for shirt—If avrs hudjet

room for July juleps and autumn apple aider.

LOST 2 DAYS,WOMAN, 81, FOUND

KILKES-BARRE, Pa.-Mrs. C.U: Grand, 81, accompanied herby Naniiroke. He left her in thelnisbaiul on a business trip to near-car and returned 15 minutes laterto find her gone. After a two-daysearch of thr urea. Paul Bushfound her sitting under a tree ina park n mile from where she hadvanished. Her body and clothingwere drenched with rain and spat-tered with mud. She was rushedto n hospital where doctors cx-pected her to survive.

Fall hats trend to higher crownsand-soft casuals.

THIEVES TAKE A1XTACOMA, Wash.-Laift ia.il FH

Mather, of Puyallup. reported topolice that thieves had entered hiscabin and had'taken "everythingbut the witche;i sink," Recently,he reported they returned, andthis time they took the sink. '

FARM POPULATION 'The Agriculture Department

reports that the nation's farmpopulation totaled 27,776,000 In19M, or 336,000 over the previous

t year. Wrrile this was a continuinggain over the wartime low of 25.-190,000 in 1946, it is still far shortof the 1940 prewar total of 30,-269,000.

PICK - UP - DELIVERYcall

Woodbridge 8-1735

or

Perth Amboy 4-7538

STORESWOODBRIDGE - FORDS

HOPELAWN AT PINBLLI*S HATS

V > 0 ^

WOODBRIDGE

SALE DAYSTHURS. - FRI. - SAT.

JULY 21, 22, 23

BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES

TO CHOOSE FROM

tfPEN THURSDAY TIL 9

I I *

101 MAIN STREETtL.r, M,

S APPARELWOOMiRIDa

Entertaining need not meanfumy menus and ft great deal ofwork. We a]) love to entertainand W entertained, and it can bedimple.

Try these recipes and you'llaurre with ua that entertaining

be fun without fuM.canf !•

1 bRkfd pie shelli tftbleipoons cornstirch

fa cup .lunar',4 teaspoon »alt1 No. 2 cm crushed pineapple2 egg yolksCombine oomatarch, sugar »nd

salt n i Bauc«pan. Add pineapplearfd cook, stirring constantly untilclear and thickened. Add the bent-en a«g yolks which have beenmixed with a little of he hoi mix-ture. Cook for one minute, Cooland pour Into b»ked pie "hell.Spread with whipped cream beforeserving.

Cheete Strawsfi tablespoons grated cheese

12 tablespoo'nn flour4 tablespoon butterNutmeg — sail,Salt and pepperMilk or creamCream butter, add che«s and

flour, then seatonlng. Mix to adough with milk or cream, Chill.Roll out V4 Inch thick. Cut Instrips 5 Inches long and % inchwide. Bake about R minutes In anoven 400 degrees,

Chicken » l» Kin*4 tablespoons butter or mar-

gartne4 tablespoons flour

\~i teaspoon Bait, 2 cups milk

l «an mushroom soup4 hardboiled estss diced

>•> cup mushroom liquor1 No. 1 can of mushrooms2 cups diced chicken '1 green pepper minced

',i cup chopped stuffed olives!i cup chopped almonds"i cup mayonnaiseSeasoningsMake a white sauce wtlh the

first 4 ingredients. Add mushroomsoup and liquor. Add all other In-gredients. Serve hot In patty shellsor toast. Serves 12

Grapefruit Jnlee Sherbert% cup cuuarS tablespoons lemon Juice

% teaspoon saltOrated rind of 1 lemon

IVi cup grapefruit Juicel*k cups milk

Combine sugar, lemon Juice,lemnn rid. grapefruit Juice andsalt. Stir until sugar is dissolved.Add milk, mix well. Pour Into trayof refrlRerator. Preew until firm.Remove to mixing bowl and beatwith electric or hand beater untilmixture becomes light and crgamy.Return to freezing tray ajdjretwuntil firm Serve with refrigeratorcookies.

Refrigerator Cookie*1 rup butter

'/(. cup brown sugafrVt cup white sugar1 egg slightly beaten2 cups pastry flour

'4 teaspoon soday4 teaspoon salt'A teaspoon vanilla

y-i cupnut meats broken inpieces.

Cream butter, add sugar, egg,flour, .soda, flavoring and nuts.Mix. Fold in rolls, wrap In wax

the iB« ttjc»J year tl» bllltc* dollar, belo ;080,OOfll(H» forest hv

minlatrition last j B , , , ,since focal 1B« has ,,i,.'dropped below |«,noo our,not fllnce ttie war ,„„,Admtnistratlon's i-e^,,,,,been thrown short f,f Ml

tion by fcdlp in the n.h'omy. The lower rate „•"incime texts and t h /downturn1 ure the chinthe dedllne.

«-year-old cook. ••*!,„tents and purposes |while being prepared (

1 operation, when hr iuticonsclousness aswas being admini.i

I brought back to llff ,I geon made an emei jtmand began mas>mRinheart. K pulse bem nfive minutes later andplaced In an oxyRen imrecovered.

aAn Ohloan was mi

thedw;kfor aburgim 1,and the shot him. «•>,,the folly of men anmfore daylight. Dn.-i,News.

paper and chill. When 1,-slice and bake In an m.grees.

California Halad \1 head lettucePew stalks endiveFew leaves mustard greens,

shredded2 small onions sliced very thin

medium sized tomato slicedvery thinhard boiled egg sliced

\'-i teaspoon each minced thyme,s w e e t marjoram, summersavory ^

1 tablesBoon parsley choppedvery fine

2 tablespoon's French dressing.Toss all together, lightly but

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l« teaspoon saltPinch sugarOnerous dash paprika

V4 teaspoon chopped'olives'/« teaspoon chopped tbymey* teaspoon chopped sweet mar-

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all ingredients together. Shakewell in a Jar before mlng.

SPECIAL...and TBPRlflClBuild a complete set of world famous

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