westvaco and union lor a day negotiating on new wage raise … · 2014. 2. 23. · margaret makkai,...
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c/ With fit Newt! Ftr VtlM-Shtf Tit AJ$„ Astride All The Activities
! !,[ The Town WithTourHome-Ton* Papet
T»* LtrgMt And B«t Shop* AmiI t f e la The Art* Are Oar
Them!
CAJRTERET. N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS
Iliidents. H.S.
lor a Day,,,,,,,,1'rovifleiiPupih[ii, in Opportunity
S(||,(O| leadership
i students ruled the1 ' , , . ; , school yesterday,
' ,„( sponsored by the,,,,/,,uon. saw pupils
, .,, t,,sk of teachlnR
, ,.,i hy school heads.,,i student's.Day was, niils som^ responsi-
, , w protide many,, l inity at leadership
, studeflt'i Vp pro
Youthful Leaders Who Managed Carteret High School Yesterday
of th*8tu-• ition.
• :..,. comprising Agne-iDonoBhue and Louis
l i ; ti) by John LittleM (. s tudent OrgRni- jii;ll the procedure of (
. principal, student,,.(iom teachers, etc.y; chairman Of this
i,.,,.,,! rdnclpal, -,i WHS elected prln-1
indent, group. Janet.•.puiiiwd his secretary.
.,.,,„! chairmen took over,,; homeroom teach-
• ,(i, id instructors were: ,i ,M chosen to teach
period. The women',; tuc places of the in-, :iiul the men faculty
.Hums of outdoor pa-I, i i;iy the student prln -
i ,, sprcial assembly to. , indents and facult>, , :i« r in which the day!',. , ,s After this a spe-'• .,' ,ui.s held for thestu-
• \\.- which consisted of,,'K. students:
Mmlnit FacultyWilliam Hemsel. Evelyn
[-,!.,;ird CJakowsW, Bar-Mi, hael Yavorsky. Paul
i,:. • v Rocky. Gabriel Suto,' ; Jtiinette Mard, Ar-
i)or()thy. Dalton.. . . G e r a l d Brown
,'<;..,i. William Harrlnc-n Knnowal, Donald
,. smiley Lilus, Irene 8i -K I.,IH Corson.
Westvaco and UnionNegotiating on NewWage Raise DemandMany Yule Packages Sent OurBoys Overseas, Kennedy Says At Plant for |)uy
L:CARTERET—School lenders for u day: Hern are members
of Carteret Student Organization who ilimled all activities !n-fludlnt teaehlnn; at the Hieh School as |i:irt of Student's Dayyesterday. They took over the tasks of the principal and allmembers of the faculty. Shown in photo left to right are: Toprow: Paul Price, (iabriel Suto, Walter Weism:in, Frank Medvetz.Barbara Bishop, Evelyn Sharkey, Joseph Turick, Robert SeamanRalph Rusw, Bernardino Straitapede. (enter row: Betty Lenart,
Virginia (Jalamb, Irma Trosko, Enima Feiluicu. irelen Skitka.Eleanor Rnkovle. Arlone Khousc IVcRy <C»rien, and AudreyKnck.v. Bottom row: DonaH Gardner, Dolores Nedrr; SecretaryAlice hunter; President .lohn tittle; Advisor Miss Bess lUchev;Treasurer Howard Rirazelle; Vice President Mnrlrnr l.iraak; RobertLehrrr and Vincent Oormjey. Other members missing from pic-ture are Robert Wyman and Donald Turk.
Woodmen Circle Lutheran Church Will Install jContinue to SeekHolds Convention Rev. Klette as Pastor Sunday Woman's Identity
. - - i PARTFRET — Rev Kail 0. service in the Parish Hall. , .Kilcv Nai l in l H e a d Klette will be officially installed Services next Sunday will be as N o New D e v e l o p m e n t s
M PMl« of the Zicm Evangelical usual, the 8:30 A. M. service will r r . . J n m r n , . _ f <iU»»l.\a,.11 w i n . , • , , [as pastor of the Zion Evangelical
Of New Jerttpy Distr ic t ; |IutH
heran c h l i r c h at special serv-
Banquet Features MeelCARTERET — Miss Isabella
Kiley., member of Pine drove, 13,
7:30Rev. Dr. Edwin.Knudtsen, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Synod of
usual. the 8:30 A. M. service willbe in the German language and9:30 A. M. service in the Englishlanguage. Sunday School will meetat 10:30 A. M.
Plan Yule Pageant
Teachers of the Sunday School
have started rehearsals for theof the New Jersey District Su- s t ai l ation service. Rev. Herbert W. I . ^ A n s e l s
preme Forest Woodmen Circle at Hagenau, vice president of t h e | v
Central Conference will be'litur-. Rev. Paul T. Warfleld. ures-
ili .f.'ii i i i c s :
the district convention Saturday
at St. James Hall. Mrs. Estella
Geisin&er, of Cedar Drove, 2,
lUabefh, presided.Other officers include: Districtorson. Other officers
Walter Wei«man,!se(.R,ta).v M r s . Kathryn Woicik,: ! « \ J » m e » ° E S ' | o f Elizabeth Grove, 31, and dls-i. y sally Ann oasor, . , „ . . _ „ « viuahcth
First Christmas" under the direc-tion of Mrs. Klette, wife of the
cilorio Neraish, Heleni ) , i t Lewer, William: itxTt Williamson.
[iQnunued on Page 6)
rterct Takesrt on Conclave
•nut I Vdorco, Gabrielbio (iuest Speakersli Panel Discussion*
n-iiKi' For the secondt'urteret High School
'•riih'il, under the leader-.; , iw.s.s Richey and Her-..-. wns represented at the
..i.-mice of the New Jer-...tton of High 8choo..! Rutgers University
trlct chaplain, Mrs. ElizabethStecmefcr, of Cedar Grove, 2. Mrs.OeisinRer is past district president.
At the afternoon business ses-sion n demonstration of ritualisticwork was given by degree teamsfi-om Elizabeth, under direction of!
Elizabeth O'Connor, androni '<lrs.
Announcement was made theiext district conclave will be heldune 9 in New Brunswick and theHate convention May 19 and 20, Atlantic City. Guests present
included Miss Louise Patrick, of'hiladelphia, national director
will deliver the charge to the con-gregation and Rev. Godfrey E. A 1-berti, secretary of the conferencewill deliver the charge to the pas-tor. Rev. Mr. Klette will place thebenediction upo&, the congrfga
5.^JIjlia A rehearsal It sched-uled for 6 o'clock tonight.
Miss Wohlschlager, who hadbeen ill, is much improved andhas resumed her services as super-
i.i, particularly lion. Emma Fedorco andin were chosen as.guesII panel di*cu»sionsno spoke on way
,m be practiced iia ifspect to clubs anchi/.auons, and Mr. Sut<•i ilie student's roleI'H-nt, relationship.
HI :iibors of the Studeii:o .lUended were Presli I ittle. Vice Presldeni .•••.'.iik. Secretary Alice• ..Mirer Howard Roieelle,
lUiiifit Wyman, Helen..r:iin>r RakoVlc. PeggyAudrey Rocky, Frank Mrs.null ncs NedeT, Walter!;..lpliRusso and Robert
tion. A reception will follow the intendent of the Sunday School.
Member Canvass j Robert Morris isSet {or Sunday Named Fire Chief
Will Succeed Sitar onJan. 1; Firemen PlanMemorial Services
Receive Pledges forIts 3951 Budget
Today, (Kef SheridanReports; Probe Still OnCARTERET—With only meager
clue's, Including cleaning or laun-dry marks,, police authorities to-day were continuing to seek theidentity of a woman found ulalnin this boroui-'h Saturday.
"There are no new develop-ments," Police Chief George Sher-idan Jr. said today.
The body of the woman wasfound W two hunters In a heavilywooded area about 400 feet fromBlair Road, one-half mile, 'romthe Carteret Ordnance Deoot.About five inches of dirt had beenmounded over it.
A piece of garment had beenknotted around the neck. Thefinding of the body was put onteletype machines in all state po-lice stations ai)d broadcast tomunicipal police in New Jersey.
CAHTERET—Mothers, fath-ers nnd sisters and brothers ofCarteret uoys In service overseashave not forgotten them forChrlstmiis, Acting PostmasterJoseph Kennedy mealed today.
Wednesday WHS the la»t dayfor shipment of Yule packagesto assure delivery Tor the holi-days "We've handled qultr ftnumber of Christmas packaxesfor f.'Hrleret boys stationed In
Roro Civilian DefenseMeeting Monday Night
CARTKRET—Carteret't civil-ian Defenre will be reactivatedat a meet'nc to be held in theBorough Hall Monday night at8 o'clock.
Air raid warden* and otherswho served in civilian dffmsrduring World War II are re-quested to attend and join.
All those willing to serve arebeing urged to enroll.
Congregation SetsDate for MeetingSt. Mark's Church will
Hold Annual SessionOn December 4
nil parts ol the M'orld," Mr. Kennedy snld
CARTERET—Nmotlailnns wore ^scheduled to be resumed this "f"?morning between the management
AlthoiiKh the deadlin*! lm» jot the Wentvaco Division. Foodpassed, shipments of Christmas S Machinery Corporation, nml mem-
bers of Local 144. InternationalChemical Workers Union. A.F.L.,In an effort id iron out new wagedemands made by the union litbehalf of some 200 hourly workersat the plant.
A "wildcat tirlkt" Tuesday noonckwd all operations at the plant.Work w»s suspended until Wed-'nesday morning when the men re-turned to their poet*.
Thomas F. Jackson, \yovks man-ager, said the management andthe union hive ft working agree-ment which has still six monthsto run. He said the contract doesnot carry arfy wage reopeningclause and alio b»ns a .strike,
Mr. Jaclcson further declaredthat when a demand for a ten-cent an hour pay raise demand
packaues HIT still being made.Muny such holiday pack^Res arehelni? mailed to relatives of theWestern World.
Mr Kennrd> today also callednttenUon to n broadcast sched-uled over WOR this SundayThe broadcast will de»l withChristmas mailing
Action is Pledged
I1
On Zoning IssueSkilm Tells Lambert!
Council Will ConsiderMatter; No Date Set
„ ™~~~T7 „, v. ' **s made, the management of-CARTERE1 - M a y o r Stephen j f e w ( J [ 0 ,,R0 h a , f . w a y . . a n d M 1 , .
Skiba at the meeting of the Bar-1 d f rfh negotiations on thisouxh Council last night said that question.
w h » e negotiation* were underthe council Is planning to takeacton on the zoning ordinance. ,
His statement followed a query *'**• ' h t >"Hnaaementfrom to. L. Lambent, spokesman 13«'d• the employes suddenlyfor the West Carteret Association.' o u t ' H« 1 u o t e d t h e u n l o n
When Umbertl asked when the as saylns that they disclaimed any
zoning matter will be taken us,Mayor Skibft said:
"We have not set a definite date
""pressed by Lambntl to be more ] I r o m th«"' j o b s
specific, pointing out that the is- Since Wednesday, t h m have
hand In It. Meanwhile, notice wasgiven by the management thatthere would be no further neqn-
If the mt
iCARTERET—The First. Presby-
terlan Chinch will conduct Its sm-Every Member Canvass this
O i Cncmutu m..,o "" -— , • . r t nual Every Member canvass inii'tuladeiphm. n a t t o n a ' d ™ . t f ' I Sunday afternoon. Rev. Orion Cind State supervisor. Mis. Helen • l h e c h u r c h
E " Johnson, of Trenton, nationalcommitteewoman, and Mrs. Lillian
r, of Jerseyof
Annn Matlack. of Trenton, na-tional representatives.
Installation of officers by MissPatrick followed a dinner and theevening's entertainment program.
Ten new members were en-rolled including six local members.The local group included Mrs.AnnaQarai, «••-• _Mrs Helen Turk, Mrs. Helen To-marl. and Mrs. Mary Palinkas
cal group includePalinkas.' Mrs. ElizabethMrs. Elizabeth Kettelyl,
l T
Donald Elliott, chairman, andtwenty members of the parish willassist with the program, the pur-pose of Which Is to receive pledgestowards the 1951 budget of thechurch.
Rev J. D. Renfro, pastor of theCarteret First Baptist Chinch willbe the speaker at the meeting ofthe Pyads to be held at 7:30o'clock this Sunday night. Histopic will be "Race Prejudice."Thomas McLean will Had the
Entertainment featured Mrs. Jo-seph Bodnar, Mrs. Louis Kady,Mrs Peter Pimek. Mrs. ElizabethZ a t ik Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs. HelenTurk, Mrs. Elizabeth Nemo, MrsMargaret Makkai, Mrs
Thomas McLeangroup worship. An invitation isbeing extended to all' young- menof the community to. attend.
Services will be held at 10 A. M.
CARTERET—Robert Morris willtake over as chief of the CarteretFire Departmtnt January 1, suc-ceeding Williap. Sitar and plansare urider way to arrange for theannual ex-chief's banquet.
At the last meeting of Fire Com-pany 2, Leslie Olbricht was electedpresident.
Other officers elected were HarryRock, vice president; Fitzgerald,treasurer! Michael Yarcheski, fi-nancial secretary; Steve Lukasluk,recording secretary; Robert Mor-ris, cbie.fl Thomas Foxe, WaltciGawronsky. foremen; Yarcheskand Morris, representative andtreasurer, respectively, to the Fire-men's Relief Fund; .Joseph Dolanchaplain.
Past Chief Frank Schuck andFirst Assistant Chief Edwin Yim
t h l d
CARTERET—Rev. O r v i 111? NDavidson, pastor of St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church, announced to-day that the annual congregationmeeting will be held December 4
Pride of Puritan Council, Daughters of America.' will hold Its annual ThBnksjrlvlnn service at StMark's Church Mils Sunday
The censu.1 takets of the churchwere honored at ft dinner by theparish. The meal was prepared byMrs. William Casey, Mrs. Richard |Donovan, Mrs. Fred Staubach,Mrs. G e o r g e Woodhull, Mrs.Charles Woodhull and Mrs. HarryAxon Sr.
Honored were: Mrs. MildredSoltesz. Mrs. Dorothy Doscher,Miss Hazel Wlnchell, Miss HelenDavid. Miss Wanda David, Mr. andMrs. Bernard Eaymond, TheodoreYuhasz, Harry AXon Sr., Mrs. AliceBrennan, Mrs. Dorothy Huber andHarold Cromwell, chairman of thegroup.
The Junior Choir of the church
sue U Important,replied:,
Mayor Sklba
••Yes. we Intend to take action."Mr. Lambertl also asked the
council to provide funds In the1951 budget for mosquito contrAl.
Only a half dozen persons werepresent when the meeting wascalled to ovder. Bills were author-ized for payment and a serles%of!
Chief Sheridan said that thebody was discovered by EdwardCollins, Avenel and Albert Miller,Rahway. The two men saw the x m _ _skull and called Carteret police. w l l ] p , .e ,e n t a dance program andSgt. Andrew Galvanek and De- SQCla l N o v e m r j e r 24 in the parishtective Peter Mortsea went to the h a l l w i t h M r s William Worth inscene with County Detective Ste- c l l a r g e ,phen J. Drosdick. The body was!removed to the morgue of JosephSynowlecki,
been a series of negotiation M\S
skms and union meetings as well.The management offered 0 payrise of 8 rents provided that thecontract Is extended for six monthsmore after Its expiration nextyear. Another offer would give an8-omt rail* plus cwrt of livingclause starting immediately, pro-vided the contract is extended Into
was approved for the! 19*8-of .properties to be held itt the Mr. Jackson felt Hint the con-
cessions offered by the mftnaur-ment were fair In every way. Hepointed U> the friendly relationsbetween the management and theunion as well as its employes inthe past.
The union was scheduled to re-view the company's proposals lastnight. It could not be learned justwhat decision the union member-
Christmas FetesPlanned bvPTAAffair for Children 1H
Slate*! by St. ElizabethFor December 16CARTERET—St. Elizabeth's
P.T.A. has arranged to hold twoChristmas parties at Its last meet-ing in the parish hall.
A children's party will be heldDecember 16 at 2 P. M. In the
kee guests. to hold a
Dorko. Mrs. MargaretEmma Gustavson
folk dances.Hi
id!Hun-
SERVICESCARTERET — Novena services
will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonightin St. Joseph's ChWoh.
ii' uf the day was "Bet-iu; Today for Betterluiimrrow." The basic
1 iie conferenc* was toudciii Council maintain
mUMs for tholr schools.i oilier students and
oininou idea* and1 he students develop
mil learn U) get along
...'J ij
'Um of '40 Will''•union iV<ii. 25HUT The C}||jit of 1M0
••u School, w$l bold its1'-union, Satutday eve
• 2 5 , • - " •
Capacity Audience Is ExpectedAt PAL Minstrel Show Tonight
bers and their wives were discussedand Morris was named chairmanassisted by Foxe and Qawronsky.The company planned to attendthe department's memorial servicein Sacred Heart Church later thismonth.
CARTERET - General indica-
tions point to a big access of the-
minstrel show to be presented by
5, ISBOfttSHuom of Ul| Pines at'servafclownpH olote'
U K carteret Pollca Ath(etlcLeague in the High School audi-torium at 8 o'clock tonight to-morrow afternoon at 2 and to-morrow night at 8. '
Lt Charles Makwinskl is direct-
l n g the first annual production ofPAL Rehearsals have been
he[d during the 9^ *>« *«*H
and Lteuteiant Makwinskl prom-excellent production- «
it.
Plea to Motorists isMade by Sheridan
C A R T E R E T - A plea thatThanksgiving Day be made acause for happy memories in-stuid of sad recollections be-cause of a traffic mishap wasvoiced today by Police ChleJGeorge Sheridan Jr.
"Drivers should show modera-tion in their observance of theholiday seuson as well as mod-eration in driving," 8t»ridanurged,
Joint Chanukah Vetefor Hebrew Women
Is CollectedIn Schools for Korea
CARTERET—Clothing, shoesand toys are being collected inthe public schools lor Korea'sneedy.
At the Mgh sihool the collec-tion is in charge of the StudentCouncil and National HonorSociety. In the' grade schools,principals are in charge.
Clothing collected here will bepicked up by the Marine CorpsLeague arid shJPPft) 'or receiptIn time for Criristmas.
ship had reached, A spokesman forthe union said: "No news yet."
Service StationOwners Jubilant
Christmas PartyPlanned by CD.A.Court Fidelia Will Hold
Annual Affair Dec. 12At the Gypsy CampCARTERET—Court Fidelis 636,
Catholic Daughters, has arrangedto hold a Christmas party Deeem- D A N C E i S PLANNEDber 12 in the Gypsy Camp. CARTERET — Final arra«ge-' Details for the affair were out- m e , , t s have been completed bylined at the last meeting held in the Young People's Club of thethe home of Mrs, August Sebesta. p,.ee Magyar Church lor the dance
I seph Toth, Mrs. Joseph Birag, Mrs.Prank Bino and Mrs. Frank Ouyre.A party lo,r members will be heldat the next meeting featuring anexchange of gifts.
Club project winners were: Mrs.Ann Sanleuskl, Mrs. Sophie Hut-nick, Caroline Cominsky and HelenCostello. The dark horse prize waswon by Mrs. Peter Toth.
The Rev. Anthony Huber addressed the group and Sister MaryLoyola and Sister Mary Claire wereguests. ,
Hospitality was In chaise of Mrs
ome of Mrs, August Sebesta p , ^ Magyar Church lor theMM Mary Ahlering, Mrs. Stella t 0 te held in 81. James' Hall,Safchinsky and Mrs. Loretto Ne- Nov,ember 34.' d«ron Bpbick andville are in charge. his orchestra wtU play. Miss Irene
Mrs. Ruth Forman of Scotch rtompo and OUS MUak are co-Plains, who served as district dep- chairmen,uty of the local court for 10 years, Members of the club are plan-was presented with rosary beuds n l n g u> attend the Eastern Classis
t M Sfchm h C f n c e at Roebiiug
Chanufcah
by the grand regent, Mrs. Safchin- Youth Conferencesky, on behalf of the court. Mrs. Deccmber 10.Forman is belm; transferred toanother court. Mrs. Allies Arm-strong of South Amboy will be thenew district deputy.
Mrs. Frank Barbate- wa.s ap-pointed chairman of a new vigi-lance committee and Mrs. Nevillewas named chairman of the legis-lature committee.
Members will atttjnd a cardparty to be sponsored by the statecourt November 18 in the I t e xHous8. Newark.
A talk on Christinas toys wasgiven by MM. Helen O'Brien.
Cards followed the business ses
asteat Roebiiug,
William Teleposky, Mrs. StephenTarnosky, Mrs. John Plisko and•Mrs. Stephen Toth.
Legion and AuxiliaryPlan for Joint Social
CARTERET — American Legionand auxiliary will hold a joint so-cial December 2 in the UkrainianHall at which dancing and a buffetsupper will be featured.
The auxiliary held a successfulcard party in the Borough Hallthis week at which a large selec-tion of prizes was awarded.
Horoagh to Mark ThanksgivingIn Traditional Holiday Manner
party wlU De WW ** * fauxiliaries of CongregftWon*Loytag Justice and Brotherhood ofIsrael at the synagogue of LovingJuatloe Monday. December ",
Host««w will be Mrs, SidneyMrs, »ank Brown, Jfis
sion and winners were Mrs. ArthurRuckrtegei, Mrs. John Ruckflegel,Mis J o s e p h i n e Curcy, MrsO'Brien. MO- ank Koepfler. MrsPrank Craigen, Mrs. Joseph LloydMrs. Ann Kurta. Mrs. Frank B»r-bato Mrs.' Nevill, Mrs. AWeringMr*. Thomas Burke, Un. GeorgeDodwell and Mrs. EUitabeth Saf
CARTERET—In a manner asold as the Natlon'fc history, ('<"-(eret folk next Thursday wino b s e r v e Th*nk&|Mnr O»y.„„„=.., to count their Mewingand prove the sum total by con-lumluf a festive tneal.
The holiday Will fo»l reverrjftwprewlbn In the borounh*churches, where maoy will wor-ship »t service fofiiwed «'» h «-manlty's, *T*lltj!r« *• t l w Al"
• t the
Jifct,G_»tatori»l Witimoiiy to the
haturinr Ui* Wrd which • « !fl|UrM lately WWW the wtag-
Witt the (oiututcd attacks ontheir numbers each j«ar.
Families inid Mends. »»»»reunited In lm»ur uf the ob-serVuiice, *!» !>«> court to theturkey and *" »h» trimmings.School children will have • Jour-day holiday and mo»t of thebuhiiiesh places will be ctoswiTh»nk>«lvln« Day.
ThanksKiviiif Dtty «*UI be »d»y ol rent for everybody «*-cept the hou»ewWe who preparesthe hottday least, but althouf JiTbankiKivIni I»»y tradlUonaKyin a holiday observance I" U»home, II will flnd many lamlltiN
having "dinner <mt
To Normal; Hope PriceWar Is fteallv OverCARTERET — Cartm-t's /as-
oline dealers, many of them hun-dreds of dollars in ricbt a.s a re-sult of the four-month price #ar,were Jubilant today over resump-tion of normal prices.
Some expressed, fear, however,that some "stragglers" might forcethem into another wa»e of profit-cutting.
This morning, all Carteret deal-ers apparently have returned toold price.
"If lt is over, I'm elated," theowner of one of the stations de-clared. "If It's Just another tem-porary true*, It won't help usmuch."
Most service station operatorsagreed they were able to stay mbusiness only because of rebatesgranted to them by oil companies.
They pointed out, however, thatthe rebate amounted to only abouthalf of the price reduction andWK insufficient to pay salaries,rent and othen expenses.
I feel there's a future in thisbusiness if we can rind a, way tostabilise prices." one station ownerstated. "But, if some dealers startprice-cutting again were licked.'.'
The cold snap has helped somewith the resulting increase In anti-freeze and other "winterizingsales."
i Re Her is Initiated| By Social Fraternity
ih»rt\*i to r«r«"'i »*""»SYRACUSE, V. Y -Charles B.
Better sqn of Mr. and Mrs. How-ard L. Beiter, MS WashingtonAviinue, Carter**, N. J.. has. beenInitiated Into Pi Alpha Chi, socialfraternity at Syracuse University.
A junior In the College of Lib-eral ArU, Belter is a graduate ofSaint Mary's Hlfti School, PerthAmboy.
1 V 1
PAOE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,. 1950
Brief Itemsof the Weekin Larteret
Mr and Mrs. Harry Yctman anddniigtiter, Dorothy, Locust Street,
rive been vaeatlonlnK In Miami,1 in.
The Oiu-leret Board of Educa-on has received 432,986 28 Intale «ld. according to Robert B-
Jilunt. county' superintendent ofrnrhools. This amount represents;'bout two-thirds of tli<> 1950 statenid to schools.
Mrs, Rose Pnul, 40 Leick Ave-ue. tins been B BWRlcal pm.lpnt
the Elizabeth General Hospital.iizftbeth.
In honor of her approaching..larrjaire. Miss Sophie Harklewicz,jongfrHow Street, was (Iven a sui -rise shower at the home of Mrs.
/tiutfey Wisniewskl In Woodbrldge.
The infant daughter of Mr. andrs. John Kerestan, 42 Georgeiiwt was christened Linda Joant services In Sacred HeaH Church
.vith Rrv. Andrew Polyak officlat-ng. Sponsors were Mrs. JSstelle5mlth, Port Reading and JohnCmi;l. this borough.
A large collection of prizes wasawarded at tlie card party held byLodge 342, Zaporoska Slch Societylit. the Ukrainian Pavilion, Mrs.Iflene Hundiak and Mrs. Rose
were co-dialrmen.
,'There will be a Thanksgivingprvice at 9 A. M. Thanksgiving
(Ay at the Zion Evangelical Lu-tyeran Church with a sermon byi Wv. Karl O. Klette, pastor of the'inch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verseuyl.o celebrated their twentieth
', ddini! anniversary, wej-e honor-i by the Silent Club at a meetingeld In the home of Mrs. Charles
:omb«, Union Street, The cnuple.•eceived a Rift.
The Carteiet Girl Scout Coun-}\ will meet next Tuesday nlRht• the home of Mrs. Loretto Ntvill,
•well Street,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitro, 11Iwin Street, entertained at airiy in honor of the eleventh
ifithclay of their daughter, Bar-oara.
Walter Tarnowski, son of Mr.ind Mrs. Michael Tarnowski, 109Grant who entered the army this.veek, was given a, surprise fare-well party by the choir of St.
Nathan Hale School StudentsMark Book Week with Program
CARTEftCT" --"Many parentsVWItpd NiHIiun Itfl'e Srhnn! dmineAmerican Education Work Hemi-lar classroom work was observed.Upper t Krades and lower grideswave programs durlm: thrlr as-sembly periods
The program «lven by third,fourth, and fifth gradesfollows:Prayer: I>1<VIK<\ sons. "AmericaThe Beautiful." assembly: pianoselection. "Cossaks." R i c h a r dBrown: recitation, "Books HOUFCS"Eleanor Tempolsky: piano selec-tion, "Spinning Sons;," Joy Fox;safety first program, Miss BerthaRubeJ's class, announcer RussellThomas. Barbara Bflkspn, ArieneSantn, Richard Kazlmlr. MnryIjouif*: Sa'lmodoii, George Walko.Piano selection, "There's No To-morrow." Aitnes Siiymborskl; thirdKiade chorus. 'Bells In the Steeple.'Dance. Then Chodosh, .RosalieQreenberR; recitation, "My BookPlaymates," Mrs. Edna Mlnnis'clnss, Joan Garay, Dennis Hut-nick, Retina Kovchak, Elsa Kov-acs, Janet Szelag. Mary Ann Sir-ockman, Kathleen Dell: piano se-lection. "Hunting Bonn," Ariene
Mary's UJt r a i n I a n CathollaChurch. He was presented With aKlft by the choir.
The Arts and CrRfts Club (raven farewell party last night i t theliome of Mrs. Bernard Keifer onElm Stre»t for Mrs. Charles Mes-aros who Is leaving next Wednes-day to make her. home in Florida.She was presented with a gift.The hostess prize was won by Mrs.Frank Soltesi.,
The infant daughter of Mr, andMrs. Stanley Cheslak of Wesi Av-enue, Sewaren, was christenedKrista Josephine at services heldIn St. Stephen's R. C. Church,Perth Amboy. Sponsors were MissHelen Treoniec and Henry Sos-nowski. both of this borough, Mrs.Chaslak is the former Irene Sos-nowski of this borough. A familydinner followed at the Cheslakhome,
The Sunday School of the Bro-therhood of Israel is to be re-sumed this Sunday, and registra-tion will be held from 10 to 12noon at the synagogue. MauriceWeinstein will again be super-visor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, 98Heald Street, are the parents ofa son, Kenneth Charles, bornMonday, November 6, at the Eliza-beth General Hospital. Mrs. Cookis the former Ann Bllinsky.
Tny Bout": piano selection, "PiiinoConcerto No 1." Ronda I*e Kriin-m. ,
Play. "The Brahman and theTiger." ihrs. Amelln Fritz'* class.Richard Brown, Brahman: toisVan Dusky, tiger: Walter Leschek.Jackal: Dell McGinley. flu tree:William Wnrri, the road; VictoriaKasnowski. water buffalo: WilliamClear. AlbeiM. Kuaman, costumesand scenery.
Also, piano selection. "MornlncPrayer," Linda Corneas, fifthRrade chorus. ''Wind and theBreeze": announcer for program.Julianna Dumaiftky.
Upper Grade ProjcramPsalm; prayer; assembly. "Am-
erica the Beautiful," with descant;play. "Tim Makes a Friend." MissJulia Glnrin'K Class; song, "Whlsprcrime Hope," seventh crade cho-rus; Life and Works of Joyce Kil-mer. Eleanor Gavaletz. RogerDunsLer, Theresa Slsko: vmg."Hand Me Dowa My WalkingCane," seventh grade chorus; play."Meeting the TJ. N.", Mrs. Ruek-rlegel's eighth grade. Originalpoem by Barbara Demcter, "TheUnited Nations." Reading—"TheFreedom Bell," Sally An Much!.Declaration of Freedom—RobertTalley. Indonesian, Dorothy Stav-ern. Charabters in play: Englishchildren—Gloria Chodosh. WalterWoodhull; Swedish children—Di-ane Starek. J u d i t h Kaskiw;French children—Ariene Sohayda,Carole Kdvach: Chinese children—Sally Ann Kukulya, Anna Ko-vacs. Dorothy Stavern; Slovakchildren—Alice Bensulock, DoloresHancheck.
Dances-Road to the Isles, Dan-ish Masquerade, Kavelis. Dancers.Mnry Ann Dziak, Theresa Skope,Joan Rusziiak. Barbara Demeler,Deanna Jabs, Carole Kavach, Sal-ly Joan Kukulya, Judith Kaskiw,Aulene Shahayda. Diane Staiek,Sully Ann Muchie. Frances Mc-Dermott, Dolores Hanchek, GloriaChodosh, Jonn Soltys, Alice Ben-sulock. Anna Kovacs, DorothyStavem. Song, Anthem of theUnited Nations, Theresa Skope,Mary Ann Dziak.
"R-DAV"Communists in the United States
ignored the U. S. "R" Day, refusingto register under the new anti-Communist law, which was passedby Congress on September 23,which requires Communists andCommunist-front organizations toregister with the Justice Depart-ment or face penalties up to$10,000 fine or five years in jail.
PAL NEWS(by Benny)
Rutgpk-Penn StateoirtSt Saturday
strel on Friday and Saturdayshould be the most successful andenjoyable show ever seen andheard In this borough.
If jou haver.*fcsecured your ticketmake sure you get one for eitherFriday or Saturday night Do notmiss this chance to' see the mostlaJenU'd children of Carteret.
Matinee on Saturday will befree for all children.
The PAL organization hope*everyone Will make an effort tosee the first annual minstrel showcoached by Charles Makwinski.
On<* ajsaln the Carteret HighSchool fpqlball team triflri to as-sume iMe role of giant kfller whenill met Piainfleld High, a heavyGroup 4/school.
In the first l)alf, Carteret, out-played Plainfleld, but could notscon-j holding its opponents intheir own territory; but in thethird and fourth quarters the re-serve strength of Plainfleld wastoo much and Plainfleld won,13-0.
The result of this game and thedefeat of Perth Amboy by SouthRiver was just what the learnneeded for the annual Thanksgiv-ing time which will be played atPenh Amboy.
I predict a verj close and hard-fought game as this will be thelast rame for most of th« boys onthe Carteret team and they willbe playing their best.
I have just been informed byMrs. Helen Heil, whose husband,"Dutchy" Heil, plays for TempleUniversity, that "Dutchy"' hasbeen out with an injury andmissed the" last few fames, «utwill be ready this Saturday for theFordham game to be played inNew York. "Dutch" plays defen-sive center and calls defensiveplays.
About 45 boys have registeredfor harmonica lessons and classeswill start after the minstrel show.
Talk on Greece GivenBy Linden H. S. Teacher
CARTERET — The regular as-sembly was held yesterday after'noon In observance of Book Week.Miss Helen Gilkeson, a LindenHigh School teacher who spenttwo years teaching in Greece, gavea very interesting talk on Greece.Miss Gilkeson also displayed manyinteresting souvenirs from thatcountry. After this there werecheers and songs led by Miss HelenWilson and Miss Bess Rlchey.
^v< SOKLER'S • Carteret OPEN EVERY EVENING
EXCEPT SATURDAY"
down the? home stretch of the 1950grid season, the football forces ofRutgers itMvrrsily head west thisweekend to meet nn old rival, PermState, after » lapw of 32 years.
Continuing Its resurgent battleagjatrist. a strong schedule high-lighted with some spine Unclingball names, the Scarlet expects ItstouuheRt contest of the Howmbercampaign against the Nltt&nyLlona The Penn State eleven hJuproduced some of the surprises o>the season under its new coach,Rip Engta, an oW Rut«ers foe whenhe coached Brown.
The blggeat problem of the PennState hosts will be coping withthe State University's "aerial clr-ms" which has made life miser-able for several Rutgers' opponent*thi* fall.
The Scarlets' paxsjng punchstarts with quarterback, Walt La-Pi'arie, leading ground gainer andone of football's top aeriallsts. Keymen on the end of LaPrarie's pass-es are two of the niftiest ends inthe East—Hal Corizzi and RuseSandbloom.
Oorizzl, fl junior basketball starat Rutgers, is a specialist at leap-ing catches and is fast and evasive.Among hU other feats this season
a 70 yard run back of an inter-ception which ended In a tuch-dDwn. He lias hauled In severalpasses for scores and can tie thepass defense into knots when liesteps off down field
Sandbioom. a stocky five footten Inch 18,1 pounder, is a sopho-more playing his first season ofvarsity ball, hut he ranks amongthe best in the East, He Is one ofthe Eastern leaders in number ofpasses caught and is close to shat-tering \ n all time Eastern col-legiateTftcord for number of yard6on pasfrTecetving.
He lta< been snagslng passeswhen coQ|(rietely covered and canchurn a;.;? W.vs his way througha host 'fit defenders to reach paydirt. „..
And He WillWhen an accused man behind
the Iron Curtain sees his "confes-ion" for>to> first time, the usual
reaction is, "Well, I'll be hanged!"
Garry Davis asks restoration ofhis United states citizenship.
Chilled Fruit Cup with Sherbet „or Chilled Fruit Juice
tttory and OlivetCrMin of Celery &oup With Croutons
Rout Stuffed Young TurkeyOravy Sape Cod Cranbirry Sauce
Potatoe ' Gttace BWtet PotatoButtered P«as Mashed Turnip
Hubb»rd Squash Boiled Buttered OnionsSweet Mixed Pkklea
Hot, Freshly Baited Rolls and ButterWalaorfSaUd
M f 'Old Fashioned Pumpkin, Mince or Apple Pie • : \
wlthCheeie ' .Sherbet " i Ice Cream ,^
New England Plum Pudding, Hard Bauce <Tea Coffee Milk
Tokay Orapw, S W t Apple Cider. Salted Mixed Nut* •1 Mints
Special Menu (or Children (Under Twelve Years)Served fr«mH;!0 A.M. to »;MP.M.
HOWARD JOHNSON'SROUTE 25, WOODBR1DGE
Telephone 8-1700
!
GIVECROSLEYTHIS CHRISTMAS
i Only A Few Dollars
Down Will Secure
Your Set For Future
Delivery!
You can save many dollars by buy-
ing at Sokler's now! Even if you
wish to delay delivery of your set mi-
til Christmas, you' will do well to buy
now at Sokler'8 Low Prices. Solder's
will hold your set with only a ainall
amount down and snial* weekly pay-
ments on Sokjur's Lay-u»Way anil
Friendly Budget Plan. Let's talk it
over, tomorrow!
like peopleat home
1
• Appliances
KLE.R S
>>/#
Excerpt from a bride's letter to her mother
"So I joined.the cooking class. Just think, the utility company here holds these
classes for bridtf pnrj ptopit who want to learn the fundamentals of cooking. *
No charge and rtw l*siont are so interesting. The home economics girl whp " '
giv»s them txp(flin» tvf ryrting she dots as she pr«pares the disb and we can '
follow the r#«|p« in H,# cookbooks they gave us. This book has a lot of good
information, too, obfltf* ile^ric gnd gas appliances, t»lls you *h<tt th»y can/
• do and'how to tek« Mr* of fern." v.'i
,T AVCNUE (Cprner ^wshlng
of women » NiW%Wr *»v« Iwnwd to cook at otWe <j not CQP%I< owiflvf* to idqju,. Glwa for children and fbt tcowgew »rc popular, tpo.
We take pride in tW» | | ^ W | Ifcd * « in a small way vJappy h m We for m m ^ p v ^ U ft 1 fondly, wighboily gestuw we art
ua how they Iwvc benefited
^ * .'* * . * < , *
\
(I ||. Auxiliary|;,ns Yule Fete
Louis Kroza and Bride to LiveHere on Return From Fla. Trip
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
Set for Dec. 11^ \|(( arthy Home
A Christmas party,fts and enlertaln-
the next meet-Urlles' Auxiliary, An-
i.,, of Hibernians, to be/,„!„., 11 at the home of,•,,,, McCarthy, Emerson, I, . John Sugnie will be
i PIT installed at the last,1,1 «t the home of Mrs
, - i ' i i ' r
lir;tallcd were MrR. Mar-. ,v prestdent; Mrs. Mary
, , president; Mrs. Ther-M treasurer; Mrs. Leo
', rnitmelftl secretary; Mrs.',' Kmrlly, recording secrc-
i to the standing com-'.. ,, Mrs. Elwood Van De-, t , , Catherine Sullivan
Mini McCarthy. Mrs,i •,,;•,] was welcomed into
, .;,. the meeting, cards,.,,, mid winners were Mrs.Hums, Mrs. George Kurtz,..urns Poxe, Mrs. Ellen
-,i, , Walter Sullivan, Mrs., j ,i v<>y and Mrs. Nicholas
,,.,,. made for members,,,, , ..inte board meeting!! ;ii in Phllllpsburg.
SymphonyPlav in Newark•MiK The Boston Sym-iiM'hrstra will open the
, Music Foundation's win-n o: symphonic concerts
Mus<iiie Theatre, Newark,i.iv evening, December 5
,i,,iiicior will be Dr. Sergevii/kv it will be the firstaim-cits which the Boston
lip will rive In this symphonicTiien second concert, on
ni-y 15. will be conducted byirlrs Munch who last seasonerdfd Koussevltzky as directorhe famous orchestra.(tlrrmcnt as leader of thelonwns after a memorableire of office of twenty-fives in tin.1 nation's most exalted
heal post did not, however,|n inactivity for the veteranisscviizky. It left him free toipt invitations to conduct fa-b orchestras in Europe and
kn winch for years he had[uni'd to refuse because ofheavy schedule * of Boston
iphony concerts at home andour rombined with his dlrec-of tlit' annual Berkshire Mu-
tetivnl nnd Music Center.jk,:;.. uips by airplane to-d of ocean liner, his conduc-tl activities in little more thanelve-month period have beenlomenui and have embracedcontinents. Recently he re-
i«l ' • the United States bj••:u it five weeks stay withni Philharmonic Orches-KoussevlUky went to I»-piepare It for its forth-ijur of the United States
1 >>m be presented by theM fund for Israel Instltu-
John Baszftk, 823beth. became th<**(fW£ of IUUI.I**• ozA, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Vladl-
r Kroza, OeorRC .Street, thisborough In Sncred Henrt Church,Sunday afternoon Rev. I* J. Pet-rlck, pastor of thp church, per-formed the ceremony.
The bride, escorted to the altarby her father, WRS attlrod in »white velvet nnd nylon tulle «nwnstyled with a mundarln collar,fitted bodice, long sleeves and afull skirt terminating In a train.Her three-quarter-length veil ofillusion was attached to a velvetcrown and she carried a mother-of-poarl prayprbook adorned withwhite orchids and nlftdioll.
Mrs. M»ry Ondrejcak of thisborough was matron of honor.She wore a grwn velveteen head-dress with a plume and she carrieda bouquet of leaves and yellowroses.
The Bridesmaids, Miss FlorenceMa-sterson and Mrs. Mary Anuow-ski, both of Elizabeth, wore (toldand russet velveteen gowns, re-spectively, styled similar to thematron of honor's.
Joseph Baszak. U. S. Navy, sta-tioned at Patuxent River. Md.,aerved as best man and John Hof-fer of Perth Amboy and MichaelBalsam of Astoria, L. I., seated theguests.
Mr. and Mrs. Krouza will residein Cavteret upon their returnFrom a wedding trip to Florida.For traveling, the bride chose atoast gabardine suit, tan coat,brown accessories and \ a corsageof orchids.
The bride, a graduate of BattlnHigh School, Elizabeth, Is em-
BIRTHDAY PARTY
CARTERET-Mr. and Mrs, Mi-chael Slivinsky, 61 Elmwood Ave-nue entertained at a party inhonor of the flist birthday anni-versary of their daughter, Andrea.A dozen guests attended.
ployed by the New Jersey BellTeMfftdne Co., EUttbeUi. Herhusband attended Carteret schoolsand ts employed by the UniversalCorrugated Be* Machinery Cor-poration, Linden.
Vkrainian Church ChoirTo Hold Dance Nov. 22
CARTERET—-At a meeting ofthe St. Demetrius UkrainianChurch Choir final plans weremade for Its sixth annual Thanks-giving Eve Dance which will beheld in the Ukranlan Pavilion onNovember 22. Music will be fur-nished by Eddy & His OoldenSerenaders.
Nicholas Kostowlat is generalchairman of the affair and assist-ing him will be the followingmembers who will serve on variouscommittees:
Olga Ryder, Sophie and AnneOronsky, Anne Hadynlak, Paulineand Walter Konowka,, Sophie,Steve and Julianna Laskl, Sophieand Harry Wolansky, Mary Stetz-ko, JoAnn Wasylyk, John Yarem-ko, SJr., John Yaremko, Jr., JohnHayduk, Paul Wasiowira. EugeneWadlak, M i c h a e l Boberichlk,Frank Cholowsky, Maty Lapuzan-skl, Leonard, Nina, Ludmllla Kar-chenko, and Julius Sostazko.
Theatre, Dinner FeteFor ISeedlecraft Club
CARTERET —Mrs. Leo Kuhn,..!, entertained the
Needlecraft Club In her homePlans were made for a theatre amidinner party December 16. Presentwere Mrs. Stephen KOpln, MrsAndrew Abaray, Mrs. Joseph Ker-Us, i Mrs. Stephen Clmloka, Mi'sStanley Krajewskl and Mrs. Joseph Hamadyk, Mrs. Frank Binmeti, Rahway, was a guest. Thenext meeting will be held at thhome of Mr.s. Kopins, MapiStreet.
f the first concerts of thatduring Its tour will be
•• • the Mosque In Newarkilif auspices of the Griffith
Foundation. The latter>i"'' concert will be a spe-Mfiu for Newark Chapterui Medical Center Build-m! m Jerusalem.
PRICES ARE GOING UP!But—Our Prices Are
stm LOW!Below you will see why more andmore people are shopping and sav-ing at our store. We have the larg-est selection of accordions in this• rea, and thr prices are amazinglylav. See these values and convinceyourself.
ACCORDIONS12 Bass 29.5024 Bass 45.9532 Bass 59.5048 Bass 69.50
Studio Used
120 Bass—New . from 179.00Urct Selection on Hand
PAOE THREE
St. Joseph's PTABazaar December 2Commitim are L»tedFor Annual Event of.Parochial School UnitCARTSRET --8t, Joseph's PTA
will meet Monday In the SchoolHall when plans will be advancedfor the bazaar slated for Decem-ber 2.
The booths w,IU be In charge of;he following: Teenage corner,Mrs. Helen Mullen, Mrs. MildredKudrlck. Mrs. Jeanette Klsty andMrs. Julia D'Zurlfla; homemadeaprons. Mrs. Betty Rocky, Mrs.Helen Donovan; handicraft. Mrs.Ann Palovctk and, Mrs. VllmaYustak; cake and candy. Mrs.Elizabeth Czajkowski. Mrs. Mar-garet Clauss and Mrs. ClaireWoods.
Refreshments. Mrs. M. E. Tothand Mrs. Anna LaRocco; cannedgoods, Mrs. Emily QeraKhty. Mrs.Claire Ringwood and Mrs. LouiseRuckrelgel; fishing pond, Mrs.Loretta Hamadyk, Mrs. MargaretBertolami and Mm. Ann Palmer;penny gRme, Mrs. Elizabeth Call-guarl and Mrs. Michael Poll.
Plants and flowers, Mrs. JohnRuckrelgel nnd Mrs Prank Bar-bato: dart same, Mrs. Marlonlofley and Mrs. Michael Burns;
ceramics, Mrs, Elsie Sweda andMrs. Elizabeth Sachinsky; plastics,Mrs Clauss and Mrs. Helen Ma-roni( (Inlk. Mrs, Margaret Stoneand Mrs. D'Zurllla; pop corn andtoys, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mrs.Frank Curcy and Mrs. MargiiretMedvctz.
Borough Educator*At Shore Conference
CARTRRET-MIss Bess Richey.head of the mathematics drpartment at C M t e ^ h o Q L a i r
e tectlonnl mrpttnif de-voted to Un teachlnR of mathe-matics at the convention or theNew Jersey fducatlnn AssociationIn Atlantic City.
Miss R. C. Monnhnn was presentat the Ouidnnce and PersonnelAssociation moftliiR at which Dr.Daniel A. Prescott, formerly ofRutgers University, spoke on the"Emotional Problems of Hie Ado-
St. Demetrius' Church Scene F°ur!;artZHuen
Ar ?• it f n» wm K. of L. HotuOf Lttus-Hayduk Nuptial Rite
QARTpiETM
Honon
auk.MM? Ha#-.aobsmm Una of
pi Mrs Anna H»y-|wrir uttlred Induk, 42 .rPanerte Street .nd the 1 Kown,
cARimrrM.mber.ofClAMembl; No 1280 KnlabU
, ._ ,„,,,. . . „ , , , , _.,,, w . r i K u n n , a l m me junior onursmsia. u.i! u_,.i !„ »n-n,i^ r-n,. r<...late John Hayduk, became thf j Mlu A«ne, Siymborskl of this Jdi lrs ^ r Jo i BBbftilv AWbride ot John Mtus «rm rtf Mr h«r™-v, i» n . . . i . . . . • _ „ . . swales »erf John Bnbltiky, AM
y , ebride of John Lltus. son of Mrand Mrs, Dimitri Litus. 1« EdgarStreet In 8t. Demetrius' Ukrain-ian Church at 3 P M Saturday.Rev. John Hundlak, pastor of thechurch, performed the double-ring ceremony.
Given In marriage- by her grand-leacent" »nd Dr. Alfred Hnrwood, father, the bride wore an IvoryIndustrialist nml psyrlioloftlit. dla- Skinner satin gown styled'wHh incussed the "Emotional Problems of | Illusion neckline trimmed witht,h» kfaiu " se<ju)ns and pearls and a full skirt
terminating In a train. Her Jllu-the super- p'on veil was arranged from a
tiara of pearls and bends and *hecarried calaillum Ieaw4 clusteredwith a vine of stephanotls andcentered with a white orchid.
The maid of honor. Miss HelenKovacs, wore a rust gown styledwith a velvet bodice and a fulltissue faille skirt and a bolero. Shecarried croton leaves clusteredwith l»y and centered with roset-tes of yellow gladioli.
the Adult."Edwin 8. Quln Jr., Eeneral school
supervisor, attendedvisors meeting.
Others from the Carteret schoolsat the conference were Mr.?. MaryDowllng, MJas Catherine Donovan,Mrs. John Connelly. Philip Waron,Mrs. Mamie Oreenbera and Mrs.Jack Stern.
Film and Talk Mark-Session of Hadassah
CARTERET • - Carteret Chapterof Hadasaah held its regular "Ha-dassah Medical Organization"meeting yesterday at 8:30, at theCongregation of Loving JusticeSynagogue.
A narrated n\m, 'The HighPlaces" was shown. Those' parti-cipating In the program were Mrs.Jack Stein, Mrs. Max Gruhin, Mrs.Robert Seader, Mrs. Elmer Brown.Mrs. Walter Schnnwald. Miss Flo-ryce Brown and Miss HeniiottaWeiss.
SCHOOL N E W SicraiET - T h e Junior andi Kn.semble sang a hymn,
;> With Me," at assembly for^niMice Day program givent ; ' ( i ' i High School.<>•••<• participating wer aa fol-Jinif Donnelly, Marlene Lo-Aiulrey Mesaros, Audrey
i iimothy Falet, Harriet Dal-M"y Windos, Mary Olnda,> ('aptk, Rose DominjueiJ,
11 Hkitka. Robert PuallloiJuiningut-z, Andrew Kotis,
Lorraine Ooz, Ma-Pauline Mlhalko,
Eleanor RakovlcKarmonocky, Blanche
itlM> Rosemarle KudrochKlko, Mai-Joi> Var(f».liozzeUe, Donald Ward> Sllvka. Irene Rakovic
Set by PTAristmas Party
Hi K R E T - A Chrlatmaa party"l|li'n to be held DecemberJ^M arranged by the Wash-N'Uhan Hale School P.T.A
la-1- un- the affair were ma,demeetrng held In Nathan
:)|1'iool, whetj sixteen new*ere enrolled.
lllu|lui were Mrs. William,r». Charle* U 6 , Mrs
•"viuborskl, Mr». Lena Rapp." its McauilB, Mrs. Robert
Mrs. A, J. Sondridge,-Miil'y LOVM, Mm. N^hoifta>k> Mr». Uaty Thixnas,
' Perkins, u n HelenMrs. Mary
W J . ••!.Mr«v wnJanUn
LEARN TO PLAYTHE ACCORDION
BEFORE YOU BUY!
g y s l of this d l d , l l > s W f r f J o h n BnblUky,boroueh. In lust, all styled similar i8orusov|c. John Clko Juliusto the m»ld of honors '
yto the m»ld of honors
i l' mwhoff »nd Edward O'Brien.
(ildntes wrre sccompanledThe( couple will reside . t the ^anette Street address upon their
( up ll reside . t the ^ ^ ]%
Jeanette Street address upon their i n v o c s t l o n WB, m g ( 1 f b yreturn from « wedding trip
friKl W J M S . Dlrrrtor of Cathoiio_, . . - -, iriKi w je« . uirertor ol catnoiuThe bride. » graduate of C»i- cturitles Cmden. the Toastma»U.
teret High School. Is employed b y ; e r M M U , r T h o m M jWestvacci Chemlnl Company here. A t o o » l t f n d i r ,R , n d R t V fHer husband wis graduated from; wfT(t l h f M f J tCarteret Hl«h School and Buck-nell University, Lewlsburg, Pa.He Is « veteran of the U.S. Navyand Is employed by the PolhcmusCorporation. Roselle,
PLACED ON PROBATIONOARTERET—Mlchaf! Moll, 34.,
13 Somerset Street, was placed on I PLAN CHILDREN'S FETEprobation for three years by Coun- CARTERET—The Ladles' Aux-
W Ahr, ST.D. Bishop of TT«ton. Most Reverend BartholomewJ Eustace. 8 T.D Bishop of CMtlt-den. and the Honorable ThomasH. Worwlck. Class SpeakerBound Brook.
years by County Judge Kiemmer Kaltelssen inNew Brunswick, who also sus-pended a two to three-yekr state
Bring your car in NOW for a thorough winterizingjob . . . don't get caught unprepared. We'll check andservice it from bumper to btimper and you can be sureof safe, satisfactory winter performance with fewerrepair bills.
Dependable Car PerformanceIs Wise Economy . . .
especially when your smallsymptoms are caught early.SUN DIAGNOSIS uncoversthem with no guesswork.You know the exact condi-tion of your car. Don'tchance a winter breakdown—Brine your ear in now!
SERVICE- Texaco Products -
Amboy Avenue and Convery Boulevard WO-8-0893SHOP H0UB8 I TO S—MON. TO SAT. ONtT
EDDIE'S Music Centerand School of Music
Ed. Bonkoski, Prop.
357 STATE STREET P. A. 4-1290
rtMOSKIN'S
l l u i
II
"'"•'NO
: w
1 '"luofc 6 l
I'. VrtlJI "He
CHOOSE FROMFOUR MOHJL
There is a UaminoiiilOrgan for every i>ur|>u&<-.Home, chunli, »r\u>o\,clc. can DOW have lw«uti-tulotgjiuiuiBn for a mod-erate ulouldly tiiarge. V on,mi keep the llmuiuun'1Organ for us long ** »«
purchase it ill the rcnlaUypu have paid uiay heap-
m e balance can *»• I'»'JO»er a long period otDtoulhi-
Ntw
GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYITIINWAY W H t t W T A T l V B , :.'
MS BIOAD STRUT, NtWAWt 3, NIW Jl
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RADIOS ft JIWIURY
i l l m •
•>*m:
The bridesmaids, Miss Marlon j prison sentence Moll was lmpli-Kohler of Yonkers. N. Y. and Miss cntert In a morals case.
E T h e Ladles Auxlltary. St. Ellas1 Post. 797. CatholicVeterans. Inc, will hold a Christ-mas party frfr the children of 8t.Walburira Orprmnnge. R o s e l l ePark, December S.
SUITS &COATS *39 S O
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' Convenient Terms-Open Evenings
B O B ' S RADIO & TELEVISIONSALE6 & SERVICE, INC.
SCHOOL & MAIN STS. T r iwm««-M13 WOOIBWWt, *. J.
PAGE FOUfc
Social Security Manager CitesNew Law far Benefit of WivesCnrtcrrt will no longer have to
wait until their B5t.h birthday to
brcovnr ollRlble for monthly in-
surnnrp payments under social se-
curity.
Samurl .1 CohMt, manaser of
the Middlesex County Social Se-
curity oflirp, calls attention to the
provision In I he new law for bene-
fits ti> wives of retired workers who
an1 row lecBlvlnn old-age ineur-
ance payments. The wife of a
prnsent beneficiary who has under
her care a chlid under 18 quall-
flrd for bencfUn may now have
monthly payment* herself.
In these cas«s, the wife's pay-
ments continue until the child In
her carr reaches 18 or U otherwise
disqualified as a beneficiary, ac-
cording to Mr. Cohen.
Hi' suKRp.sts that wives who be-
lieve they are entitled to benefits
under this provision <•' the new
Social Security Lnw get in touch
with tho Social Security Field
Representative who will be at the
Carleret Borough Hall n«xt Tues-
day, November 21, between 9 A. M.
und noon.
Mr. Cohen also said that many
workers will need social security,
numbers for the first time begin-
ning January 1, 1951, since that
Is the effective date of the ex-
tended coverage under the amend-
ed social security law. People who
work regularly In private house-
holds, regular workers on farms,
and many self-employed people
will be eligible for old-age and
survivors insurance under the
amended law.
Therefore, said the Social Se-
curity official, local Carters!) resi-
dents should take advantage of
the Field Representative's visit
next Tuesday at the Borough Hall
here to leam how the new Social
Security Law affects them.
Five ReUrdantt -
The safety of the household
•gainst fire may be improved by
chemical treatments or coating!
which reduce the susceptibility to
ignition and the rate of burning of
ordinary combustibles s'Jch as wood,
clothing, curtains, and other tex-
tiles. However, it must be recog-
nized that no chemical treatment
or coating can make combustible
materials the equivalent of non-
combustible materials.
. Dedb Eye for Durt
If you think courting grains of
sand at the seashore is Impossible,
consider a new Instrument that
counts invisible particles in the air
» million billion times smaller than
a grain of tand. The "nuclei count-
er" can spot particles less than a
millionth of an Inch In diameter.
And by comparison, a grain of strid
wei/jhs roughly one million billion
times more.
Accidental Deaths
The annual loss of life by (ire
ranks third among causes of acci-
dental death, being outiarjked only
by motor vfliiclo accidents and
falls.
BEERWINES AND LIQUORS
Free Delivery!Call CA-8-9690
ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE
Randolph St.—Cor. Persblnj
Introducing
The Towner"
. . . mi all
purpose—KU
everywhere
herd-type
bat . . .
All Colors
and
only
2-98
LEE 'S H A T91 Main St. VVoodbrldte
•\.- . l (» Jm'knou'n
rBAR
Moskel Taking Part
In Fall Maneuvers
CARTERET -Walter J. Musical,
seaman, USN, son of Mr, und Mrs.
Frank Mosknl. 41 Louis Htrert, Is
servlnn aboard Hi" repair ship U6S
Amphion, which is participating
In til';' fall m.inrlivers (if Ulc II. S.
Second Reel
The tratnuiK operations include
air defense, replenishment at sea,
and anifihibiniis exercises as well
as problems In merchant ship con-
voy assembly. The entire opera-
tion is under the command of
Vice Admiral M. B. Gardner, USN.
U.S. Forest Service
During the fire seaion—normnlly
from the first of June through mld-
September-tho l,.r,00 full-time field
workeri of the U.S. fowit service
are reinforced by some 5,000 lea-
innal employees which the forest
lervlce hires and trains each sum-
mer. These seasonal recruits serve
along-side tho regulars as lnok-
ouli,. •moke-jumpera, nr smoke-
eaters.
Liberty Bell
Thomas Lister of Whltechapel
198 years ago cast the original Lib-
erty Bell, which *ached Philadel-
phia by sailing ship in August,
1752. It cracked with Ihe first
stroke of Itfi clapper after being
hung In the State House (Indepen-
dence Hall) tower, and two Phila-
delphia foundrymen, Pass and
Stow, achieved Immortality by re-
casting It.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS. NQV»MB|*
' isZ'tsrt purl* ttHftrk'n-Ouftl m.tarMrftMI. '-v•••>•• •17 and 18—Minstrel Show, Pollc* AtMlti* U w u t *X Hlgb 8%ol .22- Danee, St. Demetrius' Ckur*h tb>li, UmlnlAg Pwilion.24—Thanksgiving dance, Young People's Club, Free Magyar
Church in St. Jamw' Hall.25-Prft.advwit Dance, Holy FanpHy F.T.A., m School Hall. *25--Weddlng, Miss Florence Perry to Anthony Pusillo, First
Presbyterian Church, 4:3Q P. M.29 -Card party, Sacred Heart P.T.A. In FarHh Hall, I P. M.30—Card party, V.P.W, Auxiliary, Borough Hall,30—Bazaar. St. Mark's Episcopal Ctourch.
DECEMBER
'3—Bazaar. St. Joseph's P.T.A. In School Hall, l P. M,1—Bazaar, St. Mark's Episcopal Church.7-Card Party, Cartewrt Woman's Cluh, St. MaiVfc Church
' Hall, at 8 P.M.
12—Christmas paxty. Court Fidells, Catholic Daughters at Gyp-
sy Camp.
18—Children's party, St. Elizabeth P.T.A. In Parish Hall at 2 P.M.
lull
sftlriy lie
Steel Payroll
Iron and steel payrolls In the past
decade have risen more rapidly
than employment. The number of
wage earners In the past two yean
has been approximately one-quarter
larger than in 1939, rising from
about 400,000 to 500,000. The payroll
for these workers has more than
doubled, however, climbing from
$650,000,000 to above $1.6 billion.
LEGAL NOTICES
olutlbn and piirpuunt to law, rtxpil aminimum price n t which nuk.l iotaIn srtlii lilor.U will tip *n|rt toKc'iherwith nil other pertinent rUtnilii,null minimum iirlcn hting- l^oo implus raits of preparing fleed nm! nd-v m l t l i i f f tliin vt\\e. Sold lcifn In Rid.Ihlock. If snlil .m lertnH, will renulrca ilciwn i inyWnf uf $47 HO. Hit' l»nc* nf piiri'hM<ie prlre In heIn ciMiil mnnllily liiHtullmtniKInterest nml nllirr terms pru1'n.r In thi! f imtrnct nf Hale.
Tnke further notlci. that at sftlriliftlo or ivny ilnte to which It may liemljoiirnoil, tin- Mayor uml Cminol'roHervn tiif rlifht In I19 dimTetionti> rcji'ii any !IIK> or nil bills unit tosell KIIICI loiN tn nalii l i lmk l» Hiirhbldiler as It may aelfci; due i c g a n lIxiInK RlVen to ((.-rmn and maniu'i1 oipayment In i-iisn imp nr more min-imum lild* Hhnil lie ri'inlvi'iV
f p e n a i ie i i tn i irc of the minimumhlil, or lilil rtlinve minimum, liy tlicMayor and Cumui l ami thp pnymentthc ieof liy tlm puri lmsor niTcinlltig
I ID the maiintr of purchani! lu n o.iMinlnnre with t e r m s of nale on (lie,Uhc Horim^h of Carteret will de l iverit liiUKfllM And Hale ileeil for KfiIdprenilHon,
ICHWA1M) J. TKW,AN.Aitlnjf lioroiig^i Clerk
To IIH «(hcrtiK^(l Nnvember • n ,IIT.li, gml .November 24, 1 ft50- In thet'iineri-t T'riiHs.
LEGAL NOTICES
rcHervm tlie rlKht In Ha deatTrtlont<, reject ;my utie or all bldit andto sell tuii'.l' lot* In nnlii block 10Hiicli bidder it mny select; due re|jai<tbe.ltiK Klven !(• lerniH Hn<l manner ntpiiytnvnt In ease iino «r more, mini-mum I,lifl MIIIII! hr rti'olVfiil
I'pon aci eptance (if the minimumMd. or 1,1(1 nhnve minimum, l>y theMnynr IIIKI Council ami the paymentIh'-reof by the purchrtper acrnrtlinK'i, the manner nf nurehiiae In ac-cordance. With ternm at mile on file,tlie Borough Of Onrteret will delivern Harvaln nnd Sale deed for niJIii
f',"t>WAUI> J.-DOLAN,AciinK Horonglt r i erk
T(, tic advert ised November 17,19'C, ami Niivi;mhi-r 24,t'iirltret t'rtKH,
In I In'
LEGAL NOtlCES
NUTICK OI-' I-IIBLIC SAl.KTO WHOM IT MAV TONCKKN:
At a regular meet ing or the Ciiun-•!1 of th^ DiiroiiRh of Cartexet hold.Viivemllxr IB, 19r,0, 1 wns illnTti'd ti;Hitvtrlltp tlu> tint that on Thurs-day I'venliiK, Deinoiber 7. lli'ill, theMayor and t'oiiiu'll will meet atS:DU R M. In the Council Chambers,Municipal UulldlnK. Cnuko Avonue,(-'arturet, N, J., ;tiui fxpuse and .sellut public sale und to the highestbidder according to termB of Bftlc onHit wl lh the liuioujrh Clerk i)|ten toIjispai I Ion anil tn be nuhlh'lv rc;iiltirliir to salt, Lots :i:i in :iil Iml.,itlork 05A.A, HiifniiKli of fnrtfrvtAK'ieHHMiriu Map.
Tuke further notice tliat the Car-ttfret Borough Council Ima, by i«s-
KUTIC'K OK I'l'MMC RALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCRllN:
At a regular m e e t i n g of tlie Coun-cil of the UurmiKh of Carteret fieldNovem-iier IS, inr,o, I w a a d i r e r t e d toadvert ise the fact that on ThyrH-d.iy cvcnliiK, l)eccmlier 7, IS50, thnM;iyor mi,) C u n c l l will meet a t Ji:(H>1*. M. In the Council Ciigrabarn,Municipal Building, Uooke. A v e n u efnrlcrt' l . N. .1. and expose and sel lKt public Kale and to the h i g h e s ti'Uik-r !in oi-dlngr to tartna pf aAlcun fl|e with the Borough (Herk o t t ntu inspection j U l t] ( 0 ^ publicly r u , lprior tn sale Lots 13 Anil % of J".Hlock 11!, Hiiruiisli o f |CWteret A/n-Henrnnont Map.
Takn further not 1ft tliat the Ci.t-Iclot Borough Council ban, by r « olut lon anil pursuant to law, (U*fl aminimum price nt wbk-b )a|\l' l o t s Inwild hlock wil l be Hold toge therWith all other pertinent ilotnlls, s l i dmlnhnuin price 'heiiiR $600.00 p lusciiHts or preparing deed Anil adVtr-linInK HUH a»U<. Said lota in salJI'luik, If Hold on terriiH, will rvQtflren ilown paVment of >6n.00, tli^ tifll-niicc (if purchasie price tt, be tft ldIn i'i|ii:il monthly liurtullmenu MasInlcri'st :inil o ther terms providedfor. In tlio Contract o f S«le.
Take further notice that at i t l dsule. or any date tu wlilfh It m £ y ii»
' iuljourned, th* Mayor arjd
aki) fiirtner notice tnat at tald•alt or any date to which It may beadjourned. U* iftjQT tni COBUCHreaarvea the right In Its <le* retlonlo rejrctr Kny one or all bid* andtn nell nald lots In MUII block 1«aUth bidder It may nelect' due regardbeing given to tcrmi and manner of
ON THE BOARDWALK AT ATLANTIC CITY
Clir
not plon a l«\f (Myi v<icg.lion for the whole family atthe seashore this Thanksgiving?Thanksfliving Day will tegluu0 bountiful lyrkey dinruM, a•foditionol pride of (Oyr chtfi{venings will be gay withplanned enlerlqlnment, movi«t,JQRCK, etc Sun d«<k» ond
MONTCLAIR
ORANGE
E.ORANGE
CARTERET I
* TAKE THE TRAIN AT
NOTICE OK IM'RI.ir HAI.KTV) VHUil IT V A V f<»XO.F,llK-
At iL regular iiiM-tlng of the Coun-cil of tlie' Ilfirimgti hf Carteixt heldNovemlittr 16, 1910, 1 van directed touiivtfrtln« the Tact that on Thurs-day evening, Dernmlier 7, 19110. thfM«yor anU' Council will m«iBt at St<lf>P. M. in the Council Chambers,Municipal Building, C'noke Avenue,Carteret. N .1. anil impose and sellat nubile frtUi and to th* highestbidder according to ttrma of saleon Die with the Hnrougn Clerk opento Inspeittiin and to i>» publicly readprior In M.'ile, ixHu 30-31. lllock 12-1',Horough of Carteret AHKes.nmentMap.
Take further notice that (he Car-teret liorough Council hat, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, Bted aminimum price :it whh'h s;i!i - t n In(did block will Lt Bv\a togetherwith a|l other pertinent details, nalJminimum prlre ^elng JltiD.OU pintco«ts of preparing deej *nd adver-tising thla aale Said loll In saidblock will rtuiulrt i< >'4id>of
pnvment lii i'«w one or mora mini-mum btd»fth«H be received
tl|>on nij^iftltioo of tlii mlnlniuhihid. or tria *D6VB nilnlmum, hy theMayor ana Council and the paymentIheri'iif liy thi piirchixier afconTlngtii the ttliijnei. of purchaft In *p-
tlm Horough of Garitret will flellver« lliuftnln nml Halo fleed for »nldpremises.
KUWAJII) J. 1M)I,AN,A d l n g Rornufrli Clerk
T« tie advertlaed NuvetrAer 17.IH50, and Mftvember 24, 195(1 tn th v
i';irteret 1'rena.
4oTI<:K OK ITBI.1C SAI,KTO WIIHII IT MAY t.'oNCWrtN:
At a regular meet ing nf the Cour>-nll of the HorpvKh of Cnrtertt hnlilVovembcr l»i, Iflfid, I WfiH illlectMl tnni lvmlHo the fact tliat on Tmii>lliiv |<V(>nlng, llnr-i'mlier 7, 19M), thellnyor and Council Will meet at8:tiJ P. M. In the Council Chainhcrs.Municipal HlillilInK, ConMe AvenueC i r t e i e i , N. J , urn! exiiose nn'l K«Hat mill In- aale nml to tha lilghentbidder according to term* of aale onfllu wl lh Hie Uoroufth Clerk op™ tninspection und to b« puhlli'ly rendPrior In .-•ule, l.olH I tn 111 Iml , Mliivk2sr,, lioniiiKii v' i^irt«r"t Anne'smnentMap. '
Take further not ice that thn Car-lpret HorotiKh Council has, by r«a-nhnlnn »nd punninnt In law. fixed «minimum price nt whlil i said lo ts Inaiild block B'ill i)S adlil t'igetiierwllh ml other pertinent detail*, xaldiniulmiim price being ll.Or.i.l lid phiKruBt.i of preparing deed and advsr-tlsliiK this HiUe. Sft|d lots 111 »«|dMoi k. If snhf op terms will renulrea ilown piiymrnt of.4l77.SO. the Iml-a i i i ' nf pmt'luiKe nrlce to •lie puid Ineiiu.il monthly Instnllmenl* plnp In-tfii.'Kl und other tcnnR provided lorIn the i 'ontract nf .Su le
Taks further notlre that at saidmile or liny dale to wnich it may ntadjourned, the Mayor and Councilreserved the right in Itn discretiontn reject nny one or all t)M<i and toKcll -i.ij.1 lutx In Mild him k tn suchbidder as It may select; due regardbeing glvon to terms and mannerof payment In cft.se onu or more min-imum blda shall he received.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, liy theMayor and ("nlmHI and the paymenttheraof by, the pnrchnter accordingto the manner of purchase tn ac-cordance With fennfl of stile nn tile,tlie Borough or Carteret will delivera Elargnlu ar.d Sale deed for saidpremises,
rcmv.-uiri .i. I H > I . A N; Ai'llng Iliiroiigh Clerk
Tn lie iidvcrtiKeil N'ovnirtier 17,ISfii), and N'live'mher 24, I'JIiO In theCarteret I'ICMH.
imitm pries being J100.no plus roalsof preparing deed and a^lyertliilnjrthin mule, Said lol.ln aald hlorU.'l'
on tertnn, 'Will r<-1<i|r« a flownpayment of J10.OO, Hie balanceof purchase price to lie paid In etiunlmonthly Ihstaliunthu plus Interest
Cnntract of Kfl#.Takn Turtlier nollee that aaid wile
nr any. 4at« 19 which It may b>afljourneil, the MAynr and f.ound'rfl!<prve« ihn right tr, |ta desflrmlonIn reject nny one or all bldn and tosell cnl.l lot In nnlil block to siirtibltldar an lt m«y aelett; due re-H»nl being given to term* and nun-nfr of payment In case o m or mureminimum bldn slt«H be received.
Cpon acceptnnce of the minimumhid, or bid nbnv« minimum, by theMnyor anil Crtuncll and Ihc paymentIhereor hy the p«^h»a«r accordingto the manner pf purohane In m:-<iord«nre with term* of sale on file,the Borough of C»rter«t will deltvfra Birrnin anil Sale deed for sntdpremises.
vKpW.Utll .1. DOr-AN,Acting Horougii CTerk
To tie nilvertlaed November 17,19'iii, and .Nnveniber DV, 19T.0 In the( J I tcrnt Preh'a.
NOTICE OF PI ni . lc SALETO WHOM. IT.MAt CONCERN:
At :i regular m u t i n g of toe Cuuii-(dl of Jhe' Borough of Crtrteret heldNovember H. 13S0, 1 was- d i n v i e d toadVi-rtlse tb* fact that on Thlira-day fvenli ig, December 7, 1350, thetfayur anil i.'oiimil will meet at K.OUP. M. In tlm Council Chamber*,Mu!)!ci|>ttl Ijulldln^, t'tioki- Avenue,Vftrteret,'.V. J , .mil exiurtie mul sellu» )>ubll<; yale and to the lilgtieatbldtlci' ;n'roiMlng to tennn of Faleon ft>» u l t n (lie Unruugh Clerk opento InfijiecLlon and to be publicly readprior u. «.-ile, l,ot I!), Hlock '.'•(6. liur-ough vt <';irLeret AHBesmnent Map.
Take further (lotlc* that (he Car-ter»t Horough CouncU has, by reao-lutlon anO pursuant to law, nxed aminimum pr!< e at which »iilil lot Insaid block will be sold together withall othtr ps'rtlnent details, suld mln-
xoTici'; ny .PUBLIC HAIRTO WHOM IT WAY COMCERN;'
At a regular meeting of the Ooun-i-ll ot the Borough Of Curturet heldNovember 16, I960, I wns directed toadvertine the tact that on Thur8-day ('Vinlng. Haceniber 7, 1950, IheMuyor anil Council will meet at8:00 P. M. In tlie Council ChambersMunicipal Hulldlng, Cooke Avenue.Carioret. N. ,1., and expoae aod "ellnf public Hale Und to th? highestbidder according to terms of saleon file with tiif llorougli ('Ink openIn Insu.'ciion anil lo lit publiclyprlpr to nale, Uif 7, Hlock (9-0.KcrouKh "I' C'nie le l AMKC-Slllf Ii1
I M)i p.I Take further notice thnt the Car-| teret Uoroilgh t'ounoll h»B, hy reao-lutlun and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which URM IOIHIn nald block will be «old togptuerwith nil oilier pertinent, dntiilli, nnliimliilmiini price be.ng J 700.00 (iliiMciisls of preparing deed and adver-tHiiiK thin rntlf. Maid lots 'n siildMock, I! mild on terms, will require
uilonn piiymenl of (70.00, the bal-iini c uf Jin re hilst- Jiricc lo hi- t'fi i' iIn 1'U.uul munthly Inht.illnientii P'IUNlnterc.it nnd oilier t erms proviilclfill In the Contract of Sale.
T.ike further n o t k e (hat at aaldaale. dr any date to which it mayhe iidjiiiirnnd, the Mayor and ri .un-cll reserves the right in Us (llm-ro-tlon to reject any one or all bidsand to sell Bald lots In mild Muckto such bidder as It may select: dueregard being given to lernw amimanner of payment In cjise one ormor* minimum Mdx shall bo re-ceived.
Upon ni'i'cptftnce of the minimum,bid, or bid above minimum, hy theMayor ,tn<l Council and the paymentthor«uf by the purchaser accurdlng
• to the manner of purchase In a i -oofdnnce with terma of «ale on file,I lie l lorougb of ('arteret will deliverit Bargain and Male deed fur aaidpremlsefl.
WDWAIM) J. DOLA.N,Acting Horough Clerk
To be advertised November 17,tar.O, and November 24, 1S6U In tlitI'Jtrierct Preaa.,
NOTICE O f PUBLIC 8AI.RTO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
, Ai u regular meet ing at the Coun-c i l of t h « Borough o f Carteret heldNovember 16, 1,9SO, I w a s illrected to
ttdvertlse Ihe tact that on Thur«-day evening, December 7, 19iO, theMayor and Ctfuneil will n««»i »iI-no 1* * In ths Council Ch&rthorK,Mimlclpnl euildl))*, Cduhe AvtMiue.(.'•rtercl. N. J., and p*|in»e and noilni tiulilk: aale and to tlm
tJrflw-Wirti tK»jj*rn>inh T;T*itn lnnpAcllon »tid to be pulillcly rea(prior lu Wile, Lots Id lo 17 Incl.,Hlock ''M, HormiRh of Cnrlerei As-
'Hwrntnt Map.Tflke further npi lce th«( the Car-
le,r«t iliirriulfi C'puncll iuln, liy res-nlutlnn ami pursuant to Inw, M»eda minimum price at which nald lotflIn ««1,1 hi,irk will be Boki tnK»i herwllh all other oerthienl (InlniU,MI III minimum price helnn |l.2"<l.0()plus ciiBtn 0' "rcpnrliiK detnl ami mlverllnliiK this " i le . Maid liita In pmidhliick, If rtild on termit, will requirea iluwn jn.ymeht (if fWO.nO, the lial-anre nf punluls i ' price to lie puldIn equal monthly Inatallmontn pluaintermit and other termn providedfor In the Cnntrnot of .Sale.
TaHe further iiotlca Unit lit 'wildsa le nr any dnte. In whlth It m i ylie ndjournnil, the Mavur »nd Ci.un-Cll reacrven the. rlg-ht In lt« rllai re-tlon to reject any one or all I,IdsMI\ In nell said lots In atld til.it k loHiich hlddcr a« tt mny afilect; (lu*regard tivinjr g i v e n to Mrnin andmanner 1,1 rm.vfi«nt In oa«« one ormure, mliilnuim bids HIIBII he.reived.
Upon aoceptaririi of the minimumhid, nr bid dbuve minimum, by IheMayor and Council and the paymentthereof l>y the pitrchrmer actprdln*Ki the manner of (jurcliane In M-tiirilnncf with lerma pf aald on nle,the Borough of Carter*) will delivera Unrtaln and Bale deed for atild
' ' " S<1 l'M»\VAFin .1. IK1IJActing florouifli «'lerk
Tii he nrivrrtlrtitl No*P.mliiT 17,13S0, anil N«\emhrr »4, 1810 In theCurtert-t PreHM.
, , , , . . V r : OF PUBLIC (Al.tSTO WHOM IT UK1 L'ONCKKN:
At a r«ful»f meetlnf of th( Coun-I of the HorouKll of Carlarat held
November IS. i»6(i i ,,..,,advertHa tn« f a , , t | 1 1 (
day «»emng,.;J)«c1eml>e1|
S:flil P. M. In thn c ,M t i n k i p a l H u l l , i i , i K
N. i. ami'
l e * ! l T i t h » Huroii irh ,| o I n a p r i - t l o n a n d to i». ,,„p r ' n r tn k a l e , U l r < L'II.JI, '1 3 A A , Hurii i iKli or ( • • in , ' .m e i u Mil | ,
T » l t e f u r t h e r n o l l e , , „ ,tere . t B o r o u g h P m i n r M i,o l i u i o n a n d Diir»UHrii i,,a n i l n l m u m prh(< u{ v h lIn aiiiil h l o , k w i n ,,. „w i t h H I o t u r r p e r n , , , ' ,HSlii l i i i i j h n u i i , p i i ,.p l u s c u n t s o f i irepi ir i i iK ,i.'V»rtl«lt l(t t l l lH Rrtle .",,|,| il i lock, If Bold (Ml lenilK •n d(,v\n p i iv t i i rn t ,,i" j ; ;nni ' f of purchnHe ],i-|,,' ,III e^l l l l l n innt l i lv IJIH t it 11 •Interest ami oi l ier i,.,,,for In the Cof i tn ic i n | . ,
Tako further nollce i:sole or any (Into Lo K lip ,adjourned, Hie Mnyn, ,,ruserVefl the r|R|it h, |,,.lu reject t n y on,, nr ,,i ,.sell aalil lota In «nl,l |r,,
Ttllii furtlier uoilce ,,snl« or any date to wl,l,,,adjourned, the Muy<,r ,reaerv«a the rlnlit In i,to lejfcct any one <,i nil iaell siitil lots in n;ii,| .bidder as It mny sclr •:be ln* g i v e n to tenm, ',,of u»yrn«nt In n m ,„.,minimum hlil.s s t u n |,(.
Upon i i ' f f | , i i i i i , i ) nr p.,bid, or Mil a'love nninnMayor and I'oimi II n tu I ithereof Ivy tlm i,ur< im. , ,to the manner uf pm,(Mirdunie With t t t l m ,, .tlie Horoufh "f Caripnia lUr|raln And Kni«prt in lien.
W W . M I I , I [,,Ai'llliK I!,.,.
To lie nllvertNiil \ , ,U.Mi, nml Muvemli. r •• i
PICK - UP - DELIVERYCall
WOodbridge 8-1735or
Perth Amboy 4-7538
STOKES
WOODBRIDGE - FORDS
HOPELAWN AT FDTCLLJ'S HATS
: ••".'r:1,"t, .*;
. 4
*"
if
ELIZABETHThe drive is pleasant, p&rliing easy, and your rit3| o»
one of the Baltimore & Ohio's fine, air-COrKKti Md
traiiut eometiiing tp rememberJ Hen, in «ba«|i'w'
Pullmaii, you relax to the gentle glide of i
power; arid enjoy the "extras" of B&O r
l^nt ft/cd, courteous tervioe,, and on-tim* d«ffn4
ability. Always make it B&O—th« convenient way.
.*
Pipe, f«pt 8(8rvi(» to Baltimore, WathjngtQp,.
burgb, Akron, Cl iwknd, Toledo, Dttroit,
Loujsvate, S t Loail. Diwct ^ ^
mfr through sleeping caw t<? Qfflmk
Pflom lUzobirh 2-66OO-2-9O01 for Infw',•.;'• \
>k*
4^
*if
#
unmn
\
X
Qwvroltt't vglv»-ln-h«od engine design
bat bMn prov*d ond Improved for 38
ftan. H'I world fomotn for rugged reli
abllfry, for IN abBlty lo lake hmd - '-
y«or afl«r y«ar.
fogged fiamesQ w n l l l ' l dranrxl-ryp* frames are bjilt
(or MM load ; j ; built with reserve, of
•trmgth Ig ttttir w(d« flangei, deep •>'•<•'
Won ond htavy nwtal . . . Advance
Dwigiwd to withstand hS* road >hoc«i
and dlitorHoM of (roullng big
Chtvroltt cobi wUh Adyanct-Design con
•fraction or» all-it««lt all-welded '"'
greater tafaty and longer service. Rig -
wildly buHl cqbi arc foxl-mounted «"
rublwr for greater durability. Oocis op«»
•atUy, evert In off-lbt-road use.
f OX)M ond h«ovy-itf«| chonn.l-g RlgtM (ioiwn Iht lint, Ch«vrokt truck* arc
bufl Iff %f<>uf M*i*|h iobi and th« big payloadt. All path,
CHKVkOUT AD-VANCE. DESIQN TRUCK
Tw« Gnat Valv«-ln-
InabiM • Powr-M Cat*
afi Urtttfr-Hltf Chtvr^krt'i poiiflva Synchro-Mfih fransmiitiont-to wlthifand Hw shock* and »train« of nel wwi En-
t« t»rv« y9u fc«K«r~and (ong«rl Tbot't why »h.« ai ^roHltuekt w Hit roo^ than any olh«r makf.., why you thould (90M I t t f^i M i t c k i today!
• « * * "
• v i
KiWIMff
'."VV-;
«a T w | i i.>'
O'Donnell Scores 19 PointsLead the Pirates to 42r18 Win
FRJPAY, NOVEMBER 17, I960
nobble O*DOMMU. vtu19 i>oinu al! by himself,,i hlK enough fink-half
,,,-ist along to « 42 to 18MV,M tlie lew experiencedn [i regular Senior Bas-cniiup game this "week at
clioa) (ty«n.nond game the under-'
si F.I las eager* upset theu-24, by taking an earlyGilding It throughout the
•Harrington, itSelbert, rfCampbell, U
VOYtS'.
Pirates <42)
arf 1
s1•
e. .- , 9
011
• I•
• • I I . I f .
r«
P000
»
I0•II0
rfYavorsky.Resko, IfPoll, cOMakowskl, rfAkalewto, If
10St. Ellas (3D
O. 1
5213
irII
pI3300
24
T3
137
Deadlock RemainsIn Youijg Men's
Starting Ends Agiiinst
Score by periods:St. Joes 83t. Ellas 12
12 7 31
8—2411—31
M. Sawchak LeadsSawcbk'sToTwoGame Pin Triumph
CAH/TERET—With Mike 8sw-ftk smashing the wood for scores
of 336,221 and 183. Sawchak'g hadl}ttl« trouble In taking two game*from the Odd Fellows in the HillBowl Majoc pin loop this week.Other winners were the Hill BowlOrelner'g and Price's Men's 8hop
Odd Fellows (1)C Oer|g 158 206W. Elliott 117A. FWlam 142 1498. Fedlam 178 135T. Bubenheimer .... 200 180B. Bloan ITS
OARTERSIT — The deadlockwhich Misted In the Young Men'sLeague between Kondrk's Tavernand Bhiey's Boys for first placeremained unchanged as bathteams came through this weekvictories. Kondrk's Tavern, afterdropping the fir it game, wallopedBenJ' Moore's, while Bluey's tookhe third and deciding game from
Dusty's after splitting the flrsttwo.
SUndlni of T o mW
Kondrk's Tavern ,.. 14Bluey's Boys 14Dusty's Tavern 13Mlttuch's Drugs 11Midway Oarage ., 10Ben]. Moore 10
M. Cholpwukl ..W. QlrwJaa. ChopinJ. MsllnowskiM. Dobrow«ki
MMTt175mw1501B2
175147US
156A. Vernachio 146
Matt
898 73» 762Kondrk'i tavern
S. Dacko JMM. Kl«lman 17T
1815815?
ionnellyi, Gindasriumph In Cubnop OpenersCARTERET -r- Th« Connollys,: ..', Henutl, eked out u 11-14• i. over the C W M In the Cubi m this wtek »t (he Nathani> School 1781- I» » secondini< the 8tfl»f Qlpd* quintet«i.ni the 8e*d*r 0r#, 19-10. M
Kies" LehoUkf Kared teven- for the rlettrs,
186174
803Sawchafc'« (Z)
J. Otrvey 188M. towchak 338M, Lucai _C. MarctoUkL. Butkocy
84t 158Pustfs
j3. Komunteky 149 1848tan Stawicki 192 170Steve Stawicki 138 22*J. Resko 171 180J. Love 187 186
Van PeltBlflmkoKoby
Lanisan
1012 963 862Bhkwlmkl BulUen (II
H. Makwlrukt.E. RMICOM MagellaP. MakwiiukiWlckleySkyropzka
130200215IBS
185181173194185
US21618111021
R. Karney 181A. Sawczak 180
MfdvcU 14«
1W124174'151164
PAO1 |TVt
Carteret OutplaysPlainfield In 1st
Cadets, Angels and CobrasIn Junior RatkttboIL
CARTERET — After outplaying I T S In the Junior cane league lhl»their opponents, throughout most week, 29-28 Led by Splsak ond
117143
130174198
Wmw20J2OJ
m m 9iB
158164213154
817 946 828
Btocr'i BonJ. BrosowsJU 204 1M 171J. KapucUwkfr 141 1»» 162J, Umnseewikl 161 2M 164P, Panek 113 1(3 151J, Btefura 167 11} 201
K» 177 876
Mtttwb'1 Pn«*A. Sect m 208 182M, Kurtlak 140 147 177P. Kurtlak 12g 112 171O. Hundenunn Jr. 14* 143 138O. Hundemann 8r. 1S8 134 182
Above is Boh Pusillo and
right is Richard Ihnat,
Cfirteret Hljth School
(Otto ends, who after bruising
plars against Flainfield last Sat-
atQiy afternooti, are all set to
(natch their wits against Perth
Aflnkoy, in the annual Thanks-
giving traditional battle in Perth
Amboy.
of HIP first half In which they heldhliilitv fnvuicd and unbeaten
Plainlk'kl e l^n i srorrlcsfc. >i flcht-inn ("ai t ft ft Hltih Sthool machine.rUidJfd by injuries In the secondhull and faiUnti In RUfnrtent. rf-
puwu, wptu down to <l*[<*nt.13-0, ii j thr Queon City boys rolledup slrvdc touchdowns In each ofthe lflM two pprocls. The Kame wasplayed in Carterot lnst Saturdayafternoon
No matter hew you look at It,Plninflelrt ronilzed It was In a bat-tle nil the way. as Carteret, defl-
j nitoly a thrre-touchdown prp-1 twill* under dog more than
matched it.s power with tlie UnionCounty njaieftaton during the flrstl.wo periods.
After a bruising flrst halt dur-Ini; wlili'h C;irtpret'8 buttered de-fense rrpiiUsd Pl&tnftfld's hish-PCorlriK eleven repeatedly, n roupleiif injuries (;i two Carteret, players• Prank iind Ronnie Merivetz—Inthe <;erond half, causlns; them toenme <i'it. of the name, pav*d tlir
CfrdetTiiiwrt • -MUKIM" Mulltru. whohighly favored 3t Ellas' Lo«s-' 22 point* for the wiowi.
AnjetaO
RICHARD IHNAT
QPEAKING.O ABOUT SPORTS
7D8 834 860
888 918 804
Fr
•:y. rf: rf
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. " • • v s k y , I f ...
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T0040000*202
Orelnw's (2)J. Ogl 135 151J. Sseye* 1J3 1483. Calvuj,;Jr , Wl U«J. Novak 180 167J. Calvin 3r 174 172
HUwtrA. YirrE. Wyke*
L. LakatosA. Delyecchlo .
153156153152144
1861661601081734
1041611M163171
ISO758 793 850
823 753Grtenwald's (1)
loushlin 193 2088. Bellak 118 163Karncr 1*3 160O'DonntU 146 141Altyewla 154 157
0 10
4—19" 2-10
cmrwiT, rf
lijoros. If
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poo000
ao
836,Walt and Gene'sPull Surprise Win
146186
West Carteret Ais'n {6)Kohler .'. 126 157Laursen 109 167Preund 108 133Torrtck 180 19flDube 147 136
871 792Price's Men's Shop 0 )
J. Lesky 147 1T9L.Kuhn 120
CARTERET —Walt and Gene's„ 'pulled a surprije win over the754 881 803 league leading Sitar's in the Wom-
en's League this week.( The complete results follow:
O. Bwarab 176 139& Rebovlch 164 152W.Bproka 211 180C. P u a r 203
128150126130103
646
160141
2J2189146
820 853 838
Standing of Teams.W
8ltar's 22zak's 18
Hilda's 17OreenwaW* ITWalt and Gene's 16BaumgartnA's 15Babic's 13
SHv'iA. Kuhn U2 1MT. Hoffmann »4 1Q5I. Minue ,. 1M 119B. Kopin 1M 167Blind 100 100
Vemillo Wins WeeklySweepi at,Chrome Alleys
Carteret—Joe Vernlllo won theweekly sweepstakes at the Acad-emy Alleys by rolline 467. Thespecial high set was divided onSaturday by Frank Donnelly andPat Fratterela and won on Sun-day by Dezo Balta.
The summary follows:First—Joe Vemillo, Carteret, *67Second—Jerry DIRenzo, R»hway,
Third—Joe Deak, New Brunswick,440
Fourth—Bill Sloan, Carteret, 426fifth—Joe Vemillo, Carteret, 42SBttth-Moe Pucci, Fords, 4238«v«»Uir~Dezo Bstta, Woodbridge,
Rlghth—MM Puccl. Pords, 415Wnes-I'rank Tlmko, New Bruns-
136105138102100
(08 809 SSIWatt and Qmt'i
Shaner .71... 13|Barto* 100
T. Tuohey WB. Tuohey »•M Koby 117
158U»1*7148138
13407
}30115135
567 898 611
wick. 412Deak, New flrunjwlck,
H*h-
Port
1fflevehth — Jerry DIRenzo,
way, 404Twittii — P*1 Fratterelo,
Headiiu, 402ThlrteenhV-Frank Donnelly. Cw-
t^ret, 402ftartocnth—Marty Downes, Ntv
Brunswick, 4018j»eoial higli—Frank Donnelly, 403
(Saturday); Pat Pratterelo, 4M(Suturday); Dezo Batta, 422(Sunday)
HIM*'*P. CougMn 120C. Biwwood 151A. UMino 1WJ. Etlurl4ge IHH.
MHO
167
117144141133134
128119147116109
669 619
IS
93133146147142
107117117123156
676 635
See JAGS for
LIONEL TRAINSM Um
C«t*De
O*wroQtk| I l l1}4f
142155
i n185
LC9tUfl\mt M fage 6)
RUGSCLEANED
PHONE P. A. 4-
1616m
I ACS *mm
l l A U O 60QISTUN'S
f, & •
• by Meyer
On Thursday (Thanksgiving Day), all roads will
lead to Perth Amboy where, promptly at 2 P. M., Car-
teret and Perth Amboy, traditional Turkey Day rivals,
will clash in their annual battle in a colorful series
that dates back to 1928. By virtue of a superior record,
Perth Amboy enters the game a two-touchdown favor-
ite over Al Brechka's Carteret High School grid ma-
chine. However, the mdst enthusiastic Blue and White
supporters point out the interesting fact that in past
years records have meant little and generally the
underdog in this game came out on top. Well, we cer-
tainly hope that this holds true this year.
The Yuhasz Girls team, managed by Zolton Yuhasz,
will play an exhibition game at St. Michael's Orphan-
age in Hopela.wn, JI. J., where they will oppose the
Crown Flashes of^New Brunswick. Playing with the
local quintet willlje Barbara Bishop, Jean Vinsko, Mar-
cella Marino, Jajjjyeline Hila, and Veronica Medvetz.
*• \ijfisee by. -ih« papers that the Recreation League
winter program is in full swing as the Junior and Cub
leagues opened their belated seasons.
They say that yesterday' news is stale news, but
we've got to report that underdog Carteret outplayed
a mighly favored Plainfleld High School eleven last
Saturday in the first half, but better reserve power,
coupled with a few Carteret injuries in the second half,
enabled the Queen City eleven to score twice in the
second half and win out. .Despite their loss, for the
Carteret gyidders it was one of their best games of the
season. We might add that Plainfleld hasn't lost a
game this season, if that should mean anything.
And last, but not least, do not forget the live-star
minstrel show to be presented by the Carteret PAL at
the high school tonight and tomorrow night.
Luknrh, the Cadets rolled up * bigfirst-half lend of 21-12 to win theenme
In a second game in the Juniorleague, Die Angels had a com-pautlvtljr ea«y time walloplwt theBus Boys. 52 to 18. Wlma andOlbsnn get a terrific pace for thewlnnnrs. piling up 33 points be-tween them.
The final game In the Juniorloop saw the Cobras beat the WestCarteret Association. 36-16. be-hind the eagle-»yed shootuiR of
Hill Bowl PinmenWiden Lead ByBeatinu Makwinski
CAUTERKT- -The Hill Bowl k»g-PIS bilsteiul their lead in the
way fin PlainfleWs 61-yard drive M l x e d Le l l t !Uf l b v la l t inR ' * ° tiltsfrom the second place Makwinskl'sin this week's matched. C. i t C. Oilpinmen swept Walt and Gene's inhree straight and Kuhn's won twomm Da Pille's.
Team StandingW L
Hill Bowl 14 4Makwinskl's 11 7Coughlln's 11 7Da Prlle's 9 9Kuhn'« 7 14C. A C . Oil 6 SWilt and acne's ... 5 13
Uwlor. rf
Lltut, c .Stark, cWlzna, IgOlUon, r t
Pusillo, U 0Parkas, rf 1Kaaklw, c 1Marrocbi, e 3bomlnguei. rg , 3Helfhtehew, l« I
Score by peiiodt:
Fi0*3tt
00
a0t
for a touchdown in the thirdperiod, cupped by a 25-ynrd passfrom Cliff Payton to Milt Camp-bell in the end zone.
In the final quarter, Plainfleldstruck again, as Tom Campbell.Dave Snell and Cliff Payton col-laborated from their own 26-yardstripe on a sustained drive to Car-terct's 25. At tliis point Campbelltook a pltchout from Talbert andwent the rest of the dlptunce fora score. ,
Tile llneupg:CARTERET It)
ENDS: Maiocchi, Puslllo,1 Med-vetz, Ihnat.
TACKLES: Tami, HarringtonGUARDS: Melick, Mandlehak,
Bozz, PetersCENTER: Makkal. ?BACKS: Little. Medvetz, Domin-
quez, Benson, Kotls, Kasklew,Tracz, HelghtchewPUINFIEJ-D U3)
ENDS: O'Keefs. Mathewson, M.Campbell
TACKLES: Perry. BerrierGUARDS: E«l«, Hush, BarbuttlCENTER: KlndlgBACKS: T- Campbell, Talbot.
Lambert, Payton, Snell. Wftghing-ton, Luce
Score by periods:Carteret 0 0 0 0—
AngelsBus Boys
Myers, rfSprwk. IfLukach. rfKov*os, cPerence, IsOinda. rgCollins, Ig
104
10I
Cadeti
Plainfleld 0 0 6 7—13
Hill Bowl (1)M. Dusko 131 94E. Hutnlk 118 158M. Koby 148 166T. Ktebtt) 141 190B. Koby 165 168
J.R. BubenhelmerJ. LeltnerR. MakwinskiF. Makwinski ...
731 776Makwtnakl'i (1)
176 159
Q. 0
4.. 3
3D3
. 1
14St. HIM*
144130191ibl
142126138163
834 718
Newark In State LeagueK. of C. Pinmen Sweep
CARTERET—With Matty Ud-3lelak and Leon Curran both aver-aging better than 200, the CarteretK. of C. pinners had little troubletaking three games from Newarkin a regular state league matchlast Sunday afternoon at theAcademy Alleys.
Newark 10)Kane 165 183 190Leiczak 158 181 180Muller 201 170 179CVMara 133 161 152Zlomek 145 164 159
802 869 860Cart:ret (1)
S. Sobietkl 190 183 184F. Siekierka 168 192 179A. Yarr 161 166 ' 139L. Curran 196 212 193M. TJdzielak 226 188 205
941 960 900
Walt and Oene'aS. LeskyE. TuoheyB. TuoheyC. PazarBlind ....'
(0)129 146118 115104 104170 147126 125
169142up165180
815
1S7142105106149
149157126162US
M Yavomky. rgJ, Yavonky. Ig ..Kirally,(cKotte. IIBiluuky, rf
Score fey period*:Cadita 12St. Rial' 7
a32
. 5
. 0
. 3
13
001«0ft0
rIol90
W. C. B. C.a
Ctormley, rf 0Olbney, rf 0Parkas, If 1OUalley, If 0Welsnwn, c 2Bishop, c oD'Zurlllo, rg 1R. DajTOw, Ig 1Del Vecchlo, rg 2Robt. Darrdw, lg 1
646 637 719C. * C. Oil (3)
J O'Donnell 112 148 178S. O'Donnell 134 110 133A. Suroka 130 117 132Blind 134 134 134W. Suroka 178 146 177
764 855 744
S. VargaA. VargaA. Kuhn ....L. Kuhn ....M. MageiU
Kabn'» IX!166138111100
124120134136
174114148157
209 203 1180
Cobra*
t000
o'000000
Bohacs, rfDacko, IfMullans, c8kltka, cTracz, lgNagy, rg 0
Ol1
1132
T1'J
21s40
18Score .by periods:
W. c . B. C 4 2Cobras 14 6
6-ii7—3«
721 717 773Da Prlle's (It
M. Minue 16S 166 107I. Minue 154 127 l»0T. Hoffmann 125 102 112A.MtkVin?kl 130 1S1 115L. Butkocy 173 158 174
. ' '744 704 «98
Yuhasz Girls FivePlays Exhibition
CARTERET—The Cnrteret Yu-hasz; Olrls basketball team, led andmanaged by Zoltan Yuhasz, willplay an exhibtlimi tianie for thebenefit of St. Michael's Orphanageat Hope well, N J.. this comingSunday afternoon when they meetthe Crown Flashes of New Bruns-wick. It will be the opening gameof the season for the local cagers.
Playing with the local quintetwill be Barbara Bishop, Gene Vin-sko. Marcella Marino, JacquelineHlla »nd Veronica Medvetz.
! ' •
Ask Your Gas Station Man!
OlDSMMf'Sft-
WIH SHInKHISS, POM It MB ttffMMr OHmom mum aamai nwi
Here's a question we'd like you to a»k,next time you drire in for gu; "WKat
pldbWfbk'
you
are, the ittendantat the "Rocket"
p fiiH, qui«tne«e,a»i quici-aciiflg power. He'llprobably e*pUi» tbot'tbij "Jlodwt'i"higli-cwpr«iii«i»'4«lgn give* Hth*t Uirilliug r»jwnie, We*r« »w«he'll toll you that «he "8«>ck«»"met gmwliiw »v»i|«Ue«y«ryj»'iicf<>today—ami mutes every g«Uoo go "Iloug way! Your gut «t»tjon man kbj» excise*, fla4 be know* motor
T j y b ) t
A «MKM MOTORS VUtVI
* JMr,-U«fc in 5 mint9 1 1 Y O U R N I A l T l * T O L D S W O I I H P • * I • • ..-.,,
RAGE CO, 3 0 ROOSEVELT; AVjEv
PAGE six FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
BOWING SCORES FROM ACADEMY ALLEYSCOURT 8LATF TO OPtN
CARTERET COMMERCIALBOWLING LEAGUE
Ternm Standing •»• •>„-"TMm * • w L
U8MR Forpmen I t IKondrk Tavern 16 11Orohmann Ins. 15 12Brown Ins . 1 2 16Nrmeth Re\r,r»xe 10 \1Price's Store 9 IB
Kondrt Ttvra (II. Medvetz 226 1ST IM
A. Mudrak 170 IIS 210J. MedveU 145 211 225M Medvrtz 231 212 205
H, Harrivan 180 IM 198
Academy Alleys (1)Bkrypocskl
KopllSectUdxlelak
159 133 184\U. U2 Himm1ST 150 180ITS 129 149
T88 761 840
Foster Wheeler (I)
•4*961 846 1004
Brown Insurance (I)1,Ac.T.A.
VemllloSecaCleesBubrnheimerStoika
187155170166172
189143its174167
22120)1»2106154
850 858 954
URMR Foremen (J)I 8. Kazmer 195 186fc.',O. Medwick 178 197i 8. COmbs 166 220L l f Sloan 212 168?<*. Sharkey 182 201
203191157181
NoeCarUonBuxuMenda .E. MfcyorekSmerecklHandicap
166 175 182184 136189 171 150164 170 ISO146 193 251
1466 6 6
855 860 862
WestVMO (1)SUrek 184 IM 185Barashkc 191 115 185Campbell 143 145 198Mlllk 156 233 160Oursaly 170 189 133
844 888 862
MudrakB. CollinsKarpinsklKayo
113 R QalvanekHandicap
81&913 973Grohmann In*. (0)
It. Siekierka 180 183 152W Zysk 1»3 178 191 Brozowskif. Siefcterka 16$3 171 203 R g l 0 B I )
1. Stefura 164 169 137'}. Horvath 171 316 153
Am. Arr. Chen. Co. (t)161 191 193150 140 178
.... 131 174 127194 199 209180 158 214
. 1 5 15 15
871 917 836
Nemeth Beverage (2) ,Lauter 157 154
. .Donnelly 182 181Mudrak 136 158
. Rayack 180 211I. Odsielak 176 193
831 896
Price's Men Shop (1)172
190 190184 150211 187
\. Ptedor. Malkus. Curran. Lewandoski. Mayorek. Clark
180 181164
205165190223193
148198160159128
FerkoW. ZyskP. aieklcrka
831 877 936
Metal & Thermit (1)171 150 149188 186 157169 149 146168 174 209137 169 171
833 828 832
937 872 793
CARTERET INDUSTRIALBOWLING LEAGUE
Team StandingTeam W
Academy Alley ...... 19Westvaco 17Metal ft Thermit .... 16Am. Agr. Chem Co... 12Poster Wheeler 9Armours 8
A. SimonRazimowiecMargiatto .VetnilloPtearKrlmminHandicap ..
Armourj (2)223 138 142142 180 139129202 IN 200150 161 156
146 16819 20 24
866 852 831
captures a
high-flying
new fashion
WILDB I R DSPORTSHIRTS
IriSfitrcd by nature...
McGregor W i l d Bird Sport-
shirts have uptured the virile
plupugc hues and patterns of
wild birds'in flight. Inter-
pieted in Hugger and Popt
over models-to be worn in
or out of trousers. Siyle-
Uilored of washable rayon
gabardine.
MeUI * Thermit («>Brozowskl 191 155 166B. Sloan 178 149 204Perko 169 154 161W. Zysk 235 190 190P. Sieklerka 227 101 182
990 849 903Armoun (I)
Marglatto 189 179 160Simon ,,: 188 186 157Krimmln 160Vernlllo 180 125 214Piszar 170 144 196Razimowiec 161 191Handicap 11 12 11
867 812 037
The Carters Drt OirU will.starl thflr 1950-51 exhibition se-
. rles of basketball games at 6 P M,,•Wednesday, November^, at Na-than Hale School. The first oppo-nwits •Hi. bt U * flquibb IRA,Girls of New Brunswick. TheEquibb Girls, captained by JanetJohnson, defeated tb« locals lastyear and also defeated the Recrea-tion team In the Heart Fund atthe high school. The local teamwill play at home ofl Wednesdaynights and travel on Friday* orSaturdays. Por Wednesday's namethe players will be chosen fromAnn MedveU. Joan Gaydo«. Au-drey Ward, Mary tmrfcu. EthelHudak, Teas Medvetz, Joah Ja-coby, Doris Zelanek, JudK Kasklw,Jean Raspauch and BarbaraZupko. As In the past, the teamwill be coached and managed byPrank Green.
Stassen urge* "business states-manship" to promote peace.
O. Noe , ;.;., 178 in 149
791 799 783
Rece iv lw Department
Pukash 157 130 154Prosuh 1B2 155 167Smereckl , 110 136 161Blind 186 125 125tteiak .T . , . . . l i p 166 143
i 194 712 740Condenser Floor
J. Poley | 7 8 160L. Helm J jjil 125M. 8kiba 124 145
Carteret All SetFor Turkey DayClash With Amboy
T. DonovanA. Polkvard
JM '158136
116201149125179
732 724 770
ForemanBalarls , 181 154J. Hila J01 189Kosh 150 125Fisher US 134 126Dolan , 189 132 148Mayorek V 179 169 175
732 741 792Boiler Shcp
Sawchak , 160 159 180Mudrak 168 170 169Poll 172 153 169Buzas 123 176 165Lucas 185 182 168
-An rtrads win lead1
to Perth Amboy next Thursdayafternoon whrn Carteret andPerth Atnboy will clash In theirtraditional Thanksgiving Day Bat-tle nt the Perth Amboy HiRhSchool Stadium field. The name isset for 2 P. M. and a sellout, is pre-dicted.
Both teams have tasted detentthis season. Carteret, after loppingIn three victories and a tie In theflrtt half of the season, tasted de-feat at the hands of South River,Wodbridgc and Plainfleld In thelast three games.
Perth Amboy, after a bit moresuccessful campaign in which itrolled up four triumphs and twoties, met more than Its master lastwctk and was "hijacked", by SouthRiver's great team, 33-14.
In the past years, records havemeant Httle as these two TurkeyDay rivals met In their annual bat-tle, but It seems that the cold,hard facts give Perth Amboy asUftht edge over the Blue andWhite team this season.Alfchouiththey both lost to South River by afairly similar score, a further scru-tiny of the records reveals thestartling fact that Perth Amboytrimmed Woodbrldge, 32-14, andWoodbrldge downed. Carteret,33-14. Which may or may notmean anything.
A composite comparison of therecords of both clubs follows:Carteret
Won 3 Lost 3 Tied 112 Union • 127 Long Branch 0,
• 13 SayrevlUe 713 .Linden . 712 South River ' 3214 Woodbridge 330 Flainfteld . 13
Ami)71
Perth A'mboyWon 3 Lost 121 East Side28 Clifton21 Plainfleld32 Woodbrldge6 Asbury Park
14 South River
103
Tied 20
; '021146
33
Students Rule(Continued from Page 1)
Science: Julius Mate, Hugo Ma-lorc-hl. Albert Mak»al, StephenNelson. Patricia Baranskl, SandraFox, Francis Pirlgyi, Nancy Sltar,Robert Lehrcr, Robert Springer,Thqra&s (Warn, .„,. - •
Social studies: DoloresWillinm Harrington, Irene- Feren-chlak. Arthur Benson, HerbertKaplan. James NnRy, Robert Wll»llamson, Julius Mate, William Pe-rifircak. Irene. Rftkovic.
Common1 In 1 subjects: Marie 1
Knor. Nicholas Bohacs, Rose Ku-tlrofh, Elteabcih DM Vacchio,Richard Ryan, Edward Dacko, AnnLouise Helghtchew, Alice 6'Don-ncll, Jeanette Marcl, Sandra Fox,Arlene Alech, Rose Marie Beam,Joyce Johnson, Phyllis Woniy,Nancy Farlss, Dorothy Dalton,Alice Karweskl, Edward Wawr-zynski, Irene Rakovlc.
Others on FacultyIndustrial arts: Frank Medvetz.
WUllnm Herres, Albert Arva, An-drew pabrovich. Frank Bum, IrisScader, Rose Kokolus, Rose MarieFusnak, V i c t o r 111 Karmonocky,Doris Skimmons.
Walt and Gene's'Continued from Sports Page)
E. Abaray 122 147 106H. Ward 92 120 133M. Dlssman 147 129 149
600 693 690
100 100 100155 141 m181 176 144142 157 145
, 120 lOfi 150
722 704 675
Blind ,A. Gallagher1,. QfaevneM. KilykS. Capik
FO8TER WHEELER INTER-DEFARTMENT LEAGUE
OfficeM. Fogie 124 136 124S. Burylo 146 135 109W. Muhs 148 178 165F. Yellen H i 114 164B. Wenk 118 189 143
650 732 705
Drafting: RoomJ. Balla 167 ' 131 116J. Kopil 181 163 172.F. Ooyena 168 167 144 \R. Poerch 145 165 203C. Carlson 159 177 156
800 793 791
Machine ShopT. SteUko 137 130J. Irving 149 167 155A. Maskarinec 147 156M. Coppola 180 190 155E. Mayorek 173 226 168R. Ziemba 144 137
786 883 745Maintenance
G. Morey 159 147 191H. Freeman 176 183 184B. Colgan 168 198 148H. Cromwell 113 107 111
803 840 851 105
Hoi Offlw Oppna 6t.1O P. N., Ruin or ClearNhmv Slnrtx Hi T P. M.
FRL - SAT. NOV. 17 -18William Hnlilrn, N>tiry (Hum
"UNION STATION"I'lim 1,011 MrCnlllHlrr ill
"BOY FROM INDIANA"— Extra Friday: Tbanksgivlnc Party —
FREE Tiirkets, Chickens to Lucky PaironsPins Our Kiddie K trtoon Karnival!
8CN,-MON. NOV. 19-20Darljprn siomvtck, Wrmlrll Cofy
"THE FURIES"— Plaa ~
"Joe Palopka Meets Humphrey"
NOV. 21 - 22fir«ii<, Jobn (tarflrld
"DESTINATION TOKYO"UrBDla Mornnu, llnjmciml Maaary"GOD IS MY CO-PILOT"
*Trtdtmt,k M4J1 m V.S.A.
l \ r . l lu Woulvrorlli'al
farktac in E«»r10J MAIN STREET
WOODBRIDGE
FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348
THURS., FRI. Si SAT."LIFE OF HER OWN"
With Lana Turner andKay MUland
THE LOST VOLCANO"with Johnny Sheffield
and (Boraba)(Our Sat & Sun. Matinees
Continuous, Starting at 2 P. M.)
SUN., MON. Si TUES."UNION STATION"
with William Haldenand Barry Fitzgerald
'FULLER BRUSH GIRL"with Lucille Ball, EddiejMbert
WEDNESDAY ONLV"NEXT VOICE YOU
HEAR"with James Whitmore,
Nancy DavisBELLE OLD MEXICO"
with Robert Rockwell,Dorothy Patrick
RITZ THEATRE Pkon*
WASHINGTON AVENUE. CARTEBET, N, J.BHOW BTAItTS AT 1 P. M-
FRIDAV & SATURDAY NOVEMBER M -18Lew Ayres - Tcrewi Wrifht
"THE CAPTURE"— also —
Rex Allen In "THE ARIZONA COWBOYS"Saturday Matinee—Comic Buohs to the KM*—FREE
SUNDAY * MONDAY NOVEMBER 19-««Van Johnson - Elizabeth Taylor
"TITE BIO HANGOVER"— plus —
"MYSTERY STREET"Ricwrtfo MonUlban - St4ly Forrest
Mondajr—Amwricy Bwuty Djnnywwe to the
Scott In ' rMRH CITY"O KOREA'
IVWO DAY'
M»« |VANIMALl*\
NOV. M
SELTN£THEATRE > 6-1279
KIU. AM) MAT.. MIV. IT.IBDfiiriU Mont«n - |lrl>v Dmkr
"PRETTY BABY"— A l « n _
Tvimnr l>r< arl.i - it. ( i r r m r"DESERT HAWK"
K«(r» HnincX Frnturr '<'Hf«Oll W.!;!; !r.
"SITTING PRETTY"H*\ IVItr. A l l r r I.nnt S\,n\\
Comr In n« I nil- nn 8i,10f» <om|)lrt.- Cnrrrnl 2 Krnliir*
Shnwri.VHi THIS KXTIIA
I! IIWS—SI'.V.. M()\.. TI'K.S.I riil 4amlrp - llrrt SkrNmi
"THREE LITTLE WORDS".1. liirrk - I), l.ynn
•ROGUES OF SHERWOODFOREST"
ui:n. \M» THI Its.. sn\. zi-l.ew \ y r r t i ^ l.nillM U'l t l l ir lm
"ALL QUIET ON THEWESTERN FRONT"
| .1, Unhlu - Kllrn Drew '"BAYONET CHARGE"
STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Lana TURNER - Ray MILLANU in
"A LIFE OF HER OWN"jplua Ftmnkie LANE - Bob CROSBY in
"WHEN YOU'RE SMILING"'— ""i1 '•— i——-—————
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY .
Richard CONTE - Colleen GRAY m
'THE SLEEPING CITY"plus Forrest TUCKER • Adele MARA in
"ROCK ISLANJ) TRAIL"
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
"DEVltS DOORWAY" and "FULLER BRUSH GIRL"
- N O W
Dowrtu F»lr|»nki Jr.L fti
"STATE fThe nun wtto wu h»unicdUvouKhout luraJM because
he knew
- N O W FLAYING- .
M»la Powen - T«i Andrews"OUTRAGE"
Robert SterlingAdele Jer(e{i«
"ARMORED CARBOBBERY"
- S T A R T S SUNDAY-
Tin Two Greatest Beautiesof Two Eras, Romanee,• Action - Thrill*
RIU Hayworth inqA
MAJESTICA Walter * « d e Thearre
PERTH AMBOV
Starts Wed., Nov. 22
FOR 7 DAYSOUR
THANKSGIVINGATTRACTION!
Special fields: Rose Marie Mo-rftvllt, Donald Ward, Irene Ralco-vir., Doris Collins, Veronica Med-vetz, Eleanor Rafcovlc, ArleneUhouse, Miry Qlndft, Maflen* Lo-7.ak, Ixuiise Kotltnskli Judith Mc-Omth, Peggy O'Brien, RaymondWl7.na, Vincent Oontfally, PrnnkMrdvetz, WIII 1 am..UuclngU»L.Robert Lehrer. Aodte* Conjak,
rnlcp Krystosiak, Thomas Law-lor, Gloria Traviatlno, AudreyMesaros, Mary Karanalt, SandraPox, Phyllis Wozny, Joseph 'M«l-nick, James Skitka, Bcnmdlno
nRRpede, M i c h a e l Ynvorsky,Robftrt Lehrer, Richard Elko.
Homproom teachers: OftbildSuto, Iiria Trosko. Robert Sea-man, Barbara Bishop, ArleneUhouse, Robft -t Wyman, EleanorRakovlc, Louis Kasha, Paul Price,Helen Cregar, Florence Poll.
Student receptionist: FlorenceMinue, Richard Czak, Marlene Lo-jak, Dorothy Dalton, Jerry Solo-mon.
Meek LlttleManThe bus was full but a large lady
elbowed her way In, "Two tickets,please," she said. "jOne lor me andone for my husband outside."
Conductor~-"Can't your hus-band sot his own ticket? How am Ito know which Is ytfur huibtnd?"
1 h U tnm. An. ^ L d y V t o P Uplain to the company." . -
Conductor—"Calm yourself, mi-rinm, I can Imagine what your hua-bunri Is like."
2 HURT IN 1 MISSTEPCONWAY, Ark —Slipping on a
step, Mrs. J R. Russell, Instinct-ively grabbed for her daughteT'8arm, Both women tumbled to theground. Mrs, Russell juffered fcfractured lett foream, and to didher daughtei-, Mrs, Ben Btranz.
Chinese Red Premier lays 800,-000 Ruerillas flght renlme,
Iraq's oil Income to finance greatprogram of Irrigation.
To keep a woman's hair tIt look«d when * " » . , '
and gayColor rlfllM nUiy be aids
an,i
But nttui« oftenoharm hnf,
W h t f l M q « h i V
Than "SUwr thread., m Z80107
runMany,Rfl»reupbet\Jcw, i ,
and hU wife ha* bee.r < : l U f ,«n o'd flame. - Bristol I,,,,'Courier.
t o Save Moil.MIMotion n v t r i : cut 01,; „.,,„.
lary jobi and combine ollin,put awiy furnishings an,i ,,|,,that require extra enre
Public savings off but h,vestments up substantially
lady, just taste peachesthat have been picked in
I the morning Jew!
FARMER FLAGSTAFF
m U flagstais out of this world!
HAGSTAFf
Fligtuff Peachei juit can't be
eqiulled bectuie Fligitafl expert*
deliberately iclect the finmt quality
£lb«rUt «nd Yellow Clinp-InKaoui
icnd«r peichet, iun-ripened i i th«
mo«t fimoui orciurdi of America,
then mihfd to the cinnery it the
very peak of flivor. Just (MM then—
uid taite »U tht other foodt in the
fimoui Flagitiff Family of Fine
Fdodi—beciote Uulm% It belitvwft
fittlMlson omr if you* nmnv umittoitHQOv stom.
CHRISTENSEN'SThe Friendly Store"
qJean Hartow In
"PLATINUM BLONDE
in a jungle Kdcn thatroars with pevil-
(raught adventure,
spectacle beyond
M6-kfs
I t happens instantly with Life Br i ind Life Cjrdle by F
fit. The ordinary figure it tranforraed into • sweetheart .it
a figure! These 3 wonder-working fetlurei do the job: KXA> '
deel|oer» wofrk ftrom lite moduli of
every figure type to m u r e you an BMCt fit. nit A<.HDM
COMFOHT—Formfit't exclusive comfort cut allows free
willi your every movement, TAII.OUB-IN CONTROL-Formtu 1
own special tailoring; keeps bust tyl'ij youn*, separat- <l
waitt and htps slimmer, smoother. See proof. Let our ua
corsetieret fit you today 1 .
U/. GJnflw from *V9
fhow Chn*i<
nws
1I1|1K of their lack of training, some, M1oan the lost days an* sink Into
' : i"t T f Z T wng n°efT0rt
JSES L cal1
•Editorials:—To Educate Yourself
son who knows something about It. Buy abook oh the subject and, even if it takessix months, read It until you understand It.
There is really little
; . J e d u c a t i°"~" 'S n° TntJ* I Pa"ty'
;1 |,A who- canrlot become well-
,., m a year or two by intelligent, supplemented by a little thinking,I,,, habit of taking, your opinions,MVlK,dy and begin trying to study
r l li,irms for the purpose of making„ own mind.
, h , individual/who does not know
„, start, we would suggest beginning
:,1i)jl.,.t in which you are interested,
;1 lechnical subject that entrancesiii:H.inatioh ask advice from some per-
^ e effort to become more Intelligent.if y o u n a v e o n l y a n a l f hour a day, takea d V a n t a « e o f » a n d **&'« t<> squire newinformation. Never mind about the better
educated; make It your business to Improveyourself.
We know many excellent individuals whohave failed to take advantage of their ownleisure time to read'and learn but who con-stantly lament that they are not "edu-cated." The matter of becoming well-informed does not hinge upon a* collegedegree; it is a matter of reading and think-ing. This is a question of decision and de->termination.
Must Fight For Civilization
jl''
nati
newspaper editor need apologize fo,rj;,iing upon |he tesues involving the1 states as it faces the present world
and Its relation with Sovietinn
K may be important matters for triei:ii mind, such as the outcome oflay's football games, the'innumera-iks set aside for observing and hon-viinous and sundry things, and suchslush, but Wit threatens not onlyin Tiles and th« lives of our young
men, but even the normal procedure ofmaking a living.
The outcome of the present struggle inKorea and its final settlement will have adirect influence on the lives of every citizenin the United States and even of the world.It challenges every person to fight for hisIdea of civilization,
Surely, such matters are of such graveimportance to the welfare of the world atlarge that no reader should ever "tire" ofreading about them,
Honestly Appraise Yourselfih. year 1950 Wings towards its end,i,i not be a bad Idea for the individual
(I, i of these columns in this newspapertune off from the daily routine and
nk ;ii«»ut life and some of its problems.,lanv of us have been so engrossed in
;, I.; imposed upon us by the economicit\ of earning a living that we have
It'.i ;i bit in our j i nk ing and lost sightenduring aims of human existence.,-c become warped in our judgmenthuge dollar mark that has been
n everything in this country.ii;ht be wise for us revalue the op-
es of life and begin a more orderly' based upon fundamental and
Sunns; activity rather than upon fl-that can be wiped off the books.
nv! lit pay some of the families in this
tii
municipality to re-assess human contribu-tions to general welfare and to strive totake some part in a program thak shouldimprove social conditions now, rather thanhereafter.
Let's do some straight-talking. Quit kid-ding yourself. Look carefully into your par-ticipation in the activities of the racearound you and decide whether you havebeen an asset to the people of this com-munity or a form of human parasite, prey-ing upon others among whom you live.Analyze your business, social, cultural andindividual aims and purposes, your meth-ods in the past and the possibility pf reach-ing a successful goal in the future.
Then, get busy and begin doing whatyou know you ought to do to be the kind of
, human being you know you should be,
They Make Aw people of t h i United States are con-
piin[: on the average, 2,667 cigarettes
year. This add* Up to 400,000,000,000
Rivttcs for the entire population, accord-
la Claude Harrison, president of the
kionu.1 Association of Tobacco Distribu-
rpie rapid increase in the consumption
cigarettes ha* been something of a
during thfl last generation. The
ch-denounced ''coffin tacks" of thirty
Lot Of Smoke ^^*years ago have become the habit of mil-
lions of men, women and even children in
the nation.
The debate as to the effect of cigarettes
upon the health of human beings continues
unabated. It is wrapped up, of course, in
the general discussion of the effects of all
tobacco. We do not know the answer, but
one will not likCly find it in the advertise-
ments of cigarette companies or in the
rabid denunciation of fanatics who dislike
tobacco.
Opinions of OthersIK VOTE AND s
•RMGN POUCy -have been railed, es-
ualiy in Europe, *hlch read' Tuesday's elssUpn results
11111 toward isWiitn&Utn, even
'<• pressed ,ttm that thei;'"i states will afMtytfce Eu-
1-! • which mlfht t e t f t o a• •'•>, These co|n4uafew seem'• in be unwarranted.' '• because our foreign policy
l l ; i must be bawd upon w l d e
"•"'•'1 support that It was pos-" construct the bipartisan,
'""iniitisan, policy In, which'''Us a n d Republicans
11111 together to produce alt"•CIMVC actions since the"eluding American adhe-I ihe United Nations, the
""•"' Uoctrlne, Wie MarshallNorth Atlantic Pact,
'"•"iitMU an,d mutual Jnl11"und last but far from
participation in'Him peace enforcement
" ' if the vlctofy of Sen-':"t und other critics oflj> >*'.s of these measures is1 indicate a drjft towardlll;>i" H may be pointed
'•u Senator Tail himselfll|-.s such an lftterpreta-:'i Unit his victory U bul-"*• Hit! victory |jf Governor•uid other rejM|wntatlvesuiinnaUonalUt wing of
'•publican party.I||J ••'Utne time H Ji evident'" results of Uw elBCtlonII * new survey 6* pur for-!ll | |cy -which, njight well• i shift In emphasis and
us on TuejdijToarrles ato both th# Afljnlnls-und to m friends
i"ur the
'111
•in Hi,
'ul
I ,
Adto
even
-.„.. policy has been bipartisan,as in Europe. It has been a pro-nounced success, and t h a twherever It was purely partisan,as In the Far East, it has led tofailure.
For our friends abroad, espe-cially in Europe, there Is awarning lo pay greater heed tothai provision in all Americanaid .measures which calls forproportionately equal efforts ontheir part, whether in economicrecovery or in rearmament. Theywill not BO astray if they do readinto the election results a nrow-ing American impatience bothover continued pressure for eco-nomic aid—to the extent thatthis has become unnecessary Inview of the closing dollar gap—und over the wide gulf betweenrearmament planning and per-formance. Only they can allayAmerican misgivings on thesepoints. The New York Times
LOVALTY OUT OF UNITY•The word loyalty is on every-
one's lips and constantly m theminds of us all, I wonder Ifmany of you have ever stoppedto realize what a great spiritualforce lies hidden in this onesimple word-
T,lke all powerful stimuli toaction working through ouremotions and ™r
4 s^ c
no n i w ° ^
selves, it is hard to del ta andI shall not attempt to defineIt. . . .
••Those who would destroy UBuse every conceivable means to
fill us with distrust andhatred of one another and to-
B every sense of grievancethe ingenuoty of man can
discover. . • •••What we should do fc to.
Hual forces of righteousness. . . .• 'Our Watery wd our n»^w«Jand inherited bent of mtaWmake I* inevitable that tiw
and the upo f theirminded th»t tt o i f t
IT OUGHT TO BUT WILL IT?
ramwm'fTr^
NEW JERSEY'S NON-VOTER
Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins
should be mutual and sympa-thetic understanding between us.
"And out of this unity, out ofthis1 solidarity and ijhgleness olpurnose loyalty will be born andthrive as surety as the light fol-lows the rising of the sun. It isthe age old proposition of causeand effect, the age old strugglebetween the forces of evil undthe forces of righteousness. This,I think. Is the key to the prob-lem."—From a Speech by JudgeHarold R. Medina before theNew York Board of Trade
KEEP TV OUT OF THEGUTTER
A recent television comedyshow was devoted largely to abedroom skit depicting antics ofan intoxicated husband. A fewevenings later a comedian re-yaled the television audiencewith a long scene portraying thedrunken tomfoolery ot a rtuilodisk jockey who klJH pulling ata bottle. '
One very populW televisioncomedian habitually makes atleast one or two off color crncksIn the course of every show, andhas trouble making his eyes andhis hands behave when there'sa pretty girl In the scene.
Bits of bwroom and burlesque"humor" are becfaU&g more orless commanplaq&.0ty the tele-vfcLon shows, arfl protests ofthose who belijyfi • that butter
.taste should be TOllpwed haven'thad much effect liflfthe big tele-vision centers whjMWvihe. majorchain programs urewroduced.
Too many o( I televisioncomedians, acpusKlflftd to cater-ing to the., bast* «< Mphisticatedaudience*, don't n\ seem torealize that through the mediumof television tyey *re Invitedguests In the homes !of Americawher« burlesque sod night clubcomedy il (lift Ot pl»c«. They,
TRENTON—Careless race trackpatrons have unwittingly con-tributed over a half million dol-lars to the State Treasury since1942 when horse racing and parl-mutual betting became a legalpastime In New Jersey.
In fact, the State Treasury hasbeen enriched by $823,145.80 dur-ing the nine years of legalizedhorse racing because excited cus-tomers of the track either de-stroyed •winning tickets or neg-lected to discover that they werewinners. Under the law, the win-nings not paid revert to the State.
During the nine years thathorse racing has been the featureof Garden State Park near Cam-den, $332,421.35 was inadvert-antly left behind by winners. Dur-ing the past sprinps and fall meets,$30,371.60 In unclaimed winningsremained uncollected.
At Monmouth Park, whichopened in 1946, $136,142.30 be-longing to absent minded win-ners, was tmcollf cted and there-fors wiis diverted to the gAieralfund of the State of New Jersey.Seashore visitors seem to be evtu 'more negligent when they go tothe track. Since 1946 when theAtlantic City Raw Track opened,unclaimed winnings have reached$144,332.65 which were auto-matically claimed by the State.
Followers of the trotting horsesare also careless and forgetfuljust like their brothers who fol-low the bangtails. At FreeholdRaceway since 1941 when racingwith parl-mutuel betting waslegalized by a vote of the people,$9,44950 hasremainedunclaimedand placed in the State Treasuryfor. safe keeping. The taw gives awinners at one track failed to
Charles J. Sheehan, Secretaryof the State Jtaclng Commission,believes that numan nature Is awonderful and complexing thing,especially at the'race track. Inone single day, five daily doublewinners at one track failed totcash winning tickets totaling$6,000, he points out with a w.rysmile.
ELECTION:—Only four Repub-lican Assemblymen were elected
this year but next year half ofthe State Senate an tithe entiremembership of sixty members ofthe House of Assembly will comeup for election.
For the first time since the1947 State Constitution wasadopted, which required half theSenate to be elected every otheryear after fixing four year terms,eleven State Senators will beelected in 1951.
Counties which hold Sttttesenatorial elections next year In-clude BurlinBton, Camden, CapeMay, Essex, Gloucester, Middle-sex, Monmouth, Salem, Somerset,Union and Warren.
Prom now on Assembly elec-tions will be held every other,year. The two year terms of all'members begin at noon on thesecond Tuesday in January next •following their election.
The term of United States Sen-ator H. Alexander Smith, ofPrinceton, expires January 3,1953, thus causing an electionfor the United States Senate in1952. The term of junior UnitedSlates Senator Ro"hert C. Hen-drickson, of Woodbury, does notexpire until 1954.
Governor Alfred E. Driscoll'sterm exph'es in January, 1954.The next gubernatorial electionwill be h«ld In New Jersey In No-vember, 1953- as the Governorwas re-elected for a four yearterm on November 8, 1949. Un-der the new State Constitutionthe Governor may only succeedhimself once and therefore Dris-coll cannot run for re-election in1953.
HIGHWAY FUNDS:—GovernorAlfred E. Driscoll is expected tocall upon the 1951 Legislature inJanuary to divert more highwayfunds for general State purposesnext year in order to prevent theState from running Into a deficit.The only alternative is new taxeswhich would'be difficult to getthrough the Legislature.
More and more states are try-ing to relieve the tax burden onreal estate by utilizing highway-user revenues for general Statepurposes. According to a study
by the National Highway UsersConference. 24 states and theDistrict of Columbia diverted atotal of $116,111,000 In 1949.
Percentagewise, Rhode Islandleads the nation, switching 46.2per cent of Its highway-used In-come to other channels. By com-parison. New Jersey diverted only3.4 per cent; $3,122,775 of its$62,169,895 revenue from gastaxes, registration and licensefees.
BOSSISM:— Governor AlfredE. Drlscoll believes New Jerseystarted a new political vogue lastyear by overthrowing bosstsm inHudson County.
Interpreting, t h e Novemberelection -return*1 thi» year, theGovernor concludes that the daysare over when bosses can drivethousands of people to the pollsto vote with the political ma-chine regardless of campaign is-sues and candldftt«s, The newtype of voter knows what he Isdoing when he. pasts his ballot,according to the Governor.
"Perhaps more Important thanany political observation from apartisan point of view is the un-doubted fact that emerges fromths year's election, and that is theAmerican citizen is learning toexercise his right of franchisewith considerable discernment,"the Governor said. "On the wholethe decisions made by the citizensappear to have been wise ones.
"It is apparent that the repudi-ation of political bosses is nowsubstantially complete. The tidethat began in Mew Jersey with thedefeat of the political organiza-tion dominated By political bossesa year ago swept Into New Yorkand into Pennsylvania and outinto Illinois this year."
FARM TROUBLES:—Lookingahead Into the 1981 farm year,State agricultural leaders, includ-ing State Secretary of Agriculture
(Continued on fage 8)
NEW JERSEY'S NON-VOTERWHO IN HET
By Kenneth Fink.Itlrwtnr. The Nrw Jcm> Poll
PRINCETON - PprhtJ* thfblHticst ixirblrin fuclng the coun-try today is the rallure of roudhlyhalf the people in th« nation toexercise their right to vole.^ lurt TIN stiay A week ago. forexumplf, in Ntw Jersey abouthalf of HIP three million oddiu)ults lii (he state failed to vote.
Hrllcvinu that before anythingpinetlr«l can be done on this all-
matter, the answer* tosuch as the following
must be detrrmlned;
Who is the non-voter?" "Who< t if I not vo;e on November 7?""What segments of the New Jer-sey populHt.ton ore falling In theirduty to KD to the polls and vole?"
Nrw Jersey Poll stuff reporters,in ii spectnl pre-eltotlon surveyby mentis of ft series of screeningquestions, isnlnted t perhaps forthe first time In the state's his-tory ' the Ni-w Jersey non-votar.
A cnmparlsnn of the results ofthe survey with actual populationhuures makes one thing a bund-nntly clear—with few exceptionsevery population segment in thestate furnishes IU proportionateshare of non-voters.
In other words, the collegeeducated individual is just asmuch at fault as the person withlittle or no formal education^
The Protestant is Just asblameworthy as the Catholic.
The white person is equallyguilty with the Negro.
The professionally trained per-son and business managers andowners are Just as lax In theirvoting duties as unskilled labor-ers.
Size of community makes littleor no difference- as to voting be-havior. Rural and small towndwellers turn out In no greaterproportions than their larger citynelRhbors.
And union members and theirfrtmljirs don't vott In about thesame proportions as non-unionmembers.
In the case of a few populationsegments, however, greater pro-portions of them do stay awayfrom the polls than do those' Inother groups. These Include wom-en. younger adults, and home-renters. And the big question—"Ifevery one came out to vote, whichp-u-ty would win, the Democratsor the Republicans?"—Is partiallyanswered.
One and a half times as manyDemocrats as Republicans did notvote on Tuesday, November 7.1850.
Here Is the New Jerst* non-voter as the result of asking across-section of 1.000 New Jerseyadults these questions:
(The same cross-section thatpredicted the November 7 New
v;Jency Republican,- Democratsvote with a deviation of lew U U B > .
m.> | ."Are you registered w you $**•'
vow In the election to be holdNovember IV
nt Bcglstered)"Ai you feel today, will yoa-' •
definitely go to the polls on Not-ember 1 and cast a ballot or Itthere a chance that you will not >.vote?" ' ' T
All tho« who were not register-ed plus those who were registered >,but said they would not vote on vElection Day were then asked a *series of question* to determine 'their occupations, education, pfl*Htlcat part ; affiliation, religion,age. etc.
Analysis of the answers to thesequestions shows the New Jerseynon-voter group to break downu follows:
•The New Jersey Non-VoterMen 48ttWomen SI
U - » yt*H 34 '3«.« yean ;. 3545 years and e w 81 *
Rural reaUents ' 19UH.t4.9M Mii.m-n.m itCltle* 1M.M0 mid up 27
ProfcMtonalworken 1Buslneaunea and manaiera SSaka-elerkal 21Skilled craftsmen 16Semi'SktUed and '
unskilled worker* 45Fartnen 3
(The Million and a HalfThat DMnt Vote)
Protestant , 4«'iCatholic 40J&WMil -.- , — l w
Other rellclotu 1
Home-renters "5Home owners 35
World War II VrU 21(Continued on Page 8)
(EartcrrtI'ukthilici hy fitr*r*l Prr«a
IS W»»M»«t!>n An-., f)«*1»rtt, PI. J.Ttlephont Cnrtmt i-Mtt
ChtrU* F,. fiNtwrBailor unit PaMfchw
Suhncrlptlnn rniffl *» «*l l . la-cludlnt po«t«Ki\ u;t» y»»i, ll.nn.81x monthii, ft,sr>. t^'m monlh*lie. HltiKlr enpiea by awil. U c W UAH paynMe in »<U'slwl.
Ry carrlor dtlkotf. i c*aU l » 'copy.
Kntcrod HI scmni >.-is»" maittrJune 6, 19S4, nt CarUret, w. .»., Poolomie, under th« Act of March 1,ISTB.
yOU LOOK LIKE RN EXPERT.'UJHICH IS FPIRTHESr UJEST..LOS flNOELES.CflL--RENO.NEV.
--OH SPOKRNE.UIPSH.?
? PROF. WHIZS QUIZ?Straiwte to s»y—Iteim. Nevada
farthest Ami—and bv a verywide margin . . . ami you're Infor a wide martin or satistiic-tion when you uoniult us onany insurance problem. 1'lay
V safe when planning your vaca-tion—a personal accident policynhould be a "must,"
GLAMOR GIRLS
in4 producersi re-
ft oughtfor .young
It tf you'd marry the gvy, he'd stop taking you out aud
Most people are good at saving money
• - some not so good at keeping it
That if) what one depositor said to us afterreading bur advertisements in the Indepen-dent-Leader for the past six weeks. All werefine examples of how much money peoplecan a'ccumulate by bejng systematicallythrifty. AIBO, warnings of how easily a life-time of savings can be lost If not properlyprotected, From this series of actual experi-encesvwe hope—for your sake—that you,too, have concluded that the best, the saf-est place, for your savings is in an IN-SURED account at the Woodbridge Natlon-alBank. '
Additional Banalni Hoips Frldaji I to.« f. IL
WdOBBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKUHKHVB IYITBM
t
1N1UIUNCO UOHWUUT1ON ,
PAOB EIOHT
Opinions of Othersfrom Editorial Fnite)
i'.-i'v; a well AS old ,f( I ho trlcvlslon people n'on'l
.'•tulrlriily nwnkMHd to their re-•£%., sensibility, to keg\ «tt»Ri the
mer.i. l l iry need not hp surprisedif tlii^y nro lnmbn.sU'ri hy "ritlcsi'i(i cvn\ thiTntoned .with iinclr-ivnhlr censorship nnri the lossif flisfmsted viewers. M l l w u k w
'loiliiml
CATS—AND A DOGThe1 wppk just closing, wr arc
informed, has been National CniWeek. This Information dlfl notonio from any one of the 21.-00.000 cats which are reported0 mnkr their habitat In theinitod Stntes, but rather fromh<i public prints.
Ho long has every dog had Itstlf.v that surely no one will be-'•riKlRr cats, collectively, theirweek. . ,
Kvrn so, the felines do notarm to have scored as brluhtlyin 'the1 headlines during.-CatWick as did a certain canine inosreola, Arkansas, there, ac-covdlnp, to the Associated Press, |1 Cap named Pat received ftrhool report card along with
ilie other pupils in Mrs. I. O.CmsLwait's flrst-Rrade class, jn-rludinu his six-year-old muster,TVill Edgrlnuton.
This was better than Mary'siitlr lamb succeeded In Mslng.
tvl though Mrs. Croslwaitited that Pat "sleeps a bt Inhdol." she rated his nttttude,
uiprrnl ion", and work habits as;((!od" and commented that he
Is "very alert at recess."KG Pat seems to have broken
' into the limelight by capitillz-';ii! the fact that this was also•ialional Education Week <we• mil not attempt to decide
hether the cat fanciers or thelurntors claimed it first)But perhaps the cats in this
nstance have suffered for theirnodr.st and retiring behavior.
• Mvs. Elsa Muir of Crail, EnR-laiul, s-'iid recently In tribute toa cat which had lived 22 yearsj.li.n it had perfect manners and"never annoyed us." We can sayfm National t a t Week (which
• is more than we can say forsome other publicized "weeks")tint it has not annoyed us —Tin.' Christian Science Monitor
I ln.» New Jersey Polli cor tinned from Editorial Page)
White population 94Ncsiii population 6
KKI'UBLICANS 2TDEMOCRATS 42I.idriicndeltts 31
Labor union members 33Nonunion people -••••OT
Figures shown above agreevery closely with t h e actual pro-portion of the state's populationlor each individual populationKi-oui) with three exceptions:women, home-renters, and peoplebetween 21 and 29 years. Thesethree groups show a h igher per-centage of non-voters.
Thi s newspaper presents theTtpm-ts of the New Jersey Pollexclusively in this are*,
New Jersey Poll R U M A l a i n —Holds Perfect Record
Average Deviation 1.1%With the 1930 New Jersey Con-
i .regional election returns prac-tic:illy complete, the New JerseyPoll has again lived u p to itsreputation as tlie most accuratepublic opinion organization in thenat ion—one that has never madea wnmt! prediction.
A comparison of the- November(i New Jersey Poll prediction withthe November 7 vote shows:
New Jersey 1950 CongressionalVote
Pradlc- Actualtlon Vote
Ht'iniblieans 58.8* 54.1%Democrats 4WU 414%Oilier
(andidales .4% .9%The actual results of the elec-
tion si iow that on the averagethe New Jersey Poll came withinl.l1 i on each Individual predic-tion -well within the range ofexpected statistical variation.
In both the November, 1948,and 1949. elections the New Jer-sey Poll proved itself the mostaccurate public opinion poll inthe country—one that has nevermade u wrong prediction.
In November, 1949, the NewJersey Poll made three predic-tions covering the three "guber-natorial candidates . Drisc'oU,Went1, and Imbrle. All predictionswere correct as to winners andstandings. The margin ol (error onDriscoll was only 1.0% and theoverall error on three predictionsWHS not quite 1,1%.
In November, 1948, the NewJersey Poll made predictions cov-ering six candidates in New Jer-sey. Ail predictions were correctas to winners and standings. Themargin of error on both Dewey
'and Republican Senatorial win-ner Hendiickson was only 1.9%,and the overall error on six pre-dictions was 2.8%.
[ ' All New Jersey Poll .predictionsr are based on its regular sample, ttf 1,000 personal Interviews with-ft; sclentiflcata planned cross-j.gfcUon .of adult. r ^ ( o w the
Prince HoardsJewels Worth20 Million
DARBHANGA RAJ, India-There,1ST one man In 1he world who couldcovrr himsrlf with jewels and haveenough left to deck nut atveralother persons. If he was to Inclined,7n fact, his Jpivcla are estimated tobe worth S20.000.000,
He is Ihr Maharajndhlraj of Dnr-bhnnRa, one of the few remainingIndian princes who has more moneythan ho knows what to do with.His brother nobles, many of whomnow owe him money. ^ lost theirjewel hoards, palaces, fleets of mo-tor enrs and other properties whenthe government of India took ovprrecently.
The M.iharajadhlraJ, however,had no state and he wai not ef-fected. His jewels, his ,]and«, hiscars and his palaces are his own,and while the government wouldlike to whittle him down, aa-s mem-ber of the parliament he it able totook after his Interests.
Owns Famons NecklaceThe Impending abolition of ab-
sentee landlordism In India wilttake something a*a> from him aJhe is the biggest of all, but he fig-ures to keep upwards of 20,000 acresthat are not tenant-farmed. Any-way, ft said- that if he lost everyInch of his land holdings and neverenrned another rupee from his man^other enterprises, his present ac-cumulated fortune would aupportW» family and his 22,000 employesfor four generation,
His treasure of jewels Includesthe famous Marie Antoinette neck-lace, purchased i t auction for 60,-000 pounds, from whlct he re-moved the largest diamond be-cause it had a bllck spot.
He alto owns the world's largestemerald, which was purchased byhis father from a fugitive Nepaleseprince for $180,000 but is thought tobe worth fpur timtej that today.
Among his means of transport inaddition to solid silver carriages.Rolls Royces and a private railwaycar are >nint airplanes.
His palaqts contain astonishinggewgaws collected by succeedinggenerations with varying kinds 'oftaste. In one room, where throneswith frameworks made of enormousivory tusks are flanked by fourhuge stuffed tigers, the walls arclined.(wlth distorting mirrors, like aConey Island "fun house".
Carriage of SilverOne of the bedrooms contains two
four-poster bedsteads of solid ivory,carved In delicate filigree. Thereare ivory tables mounted on rhin-oceros feet, and thrones ofsilver cushioned with kold-wred plush.
In the stables, the visitor is showna carriage fifteen feet high, meantto be pulled by four elephants. Ex-cept the wooden wheels, this ve-hicle is solid silver, trimmed inpure gold. There are three slightly'smaller silver carriages, designedto be horse-drawn.
The Darbhanga dynasty lost itsstate because of its attitude towardthe British. Considering the Britishsomething like untouchables, oneMaharajadhiraJ forced th« Britishrepresentative to stand well awayfrom him and downwind so that hisperson would not pollute the breeze.After a little of this treatment theBritish took over the state, wltfchdrastic punishment turned out tobe the economic salvation of thepresent Maharjadhiraj. Had he beenstill ruling, the government of Indiawould havs taken over his wealth.
AUmic T««l UseNew atomic Instrument! are
helping dentists find out more andmore about teeth. The electronmicroscope.— with far greatermagnifying power than any opti-cal Instrument—hat been used toexplain the effects of using fluo-ride to check tooth deoay,
jj5
)
FRIDAY, NQVE14BBR 17, U50>,« •»-» V • - • • - * * " ••*
. :
CLASSIFIED ADVS.AdvertWng
coIN (lr«* •*•««, «Vi*4hrUs«, H. t.
W O O D B U D O E U r iLEADffc
cABTKHfT r a t s *KAMTAN T O W N S H d
BEACON
THREE NEWSPAPERS1 Time ._ _.._ 16c pur lln»2 Tinea »„ _ T4c p«r lin»« """HIM _,,. 13« per line4 TIBlii .'. _.. l i e Dfr line
I If EARLY CONTRACT)tOO lln»»—Uiffe, papert.Tlo p«r line(Minimum «p»o« cnargeil—5 lltip".)Change of nopy.allowed monthly.
!6 lettera to a |jne— llvo wotiln.
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING"»vnb|n In »nv«tn'fl. Kidcriliinii ar*mad* For mtahllahnil accnunti only.
Irrtffular Insfrtlam will hi>charted for kt tb< onf-tlm« rat«.
Adt ordartd four tlmra nn<1»*Iorc that tints will b«tor tliA actual number of
limes the *<1 niineantd, charging atthe ratn eflrncd. *•
The Woodhrlilift ruMIMilnR Co.l lthe rljflit tn pdlt, rpvlsp or
rrjent all c o p y .ii*nillt«il , nti<l wil lnot h« reaponfllhli' for morft thunone Inrorrwt Insortlon of any nil-Vfrt lmment. Tli» co-operHllon of theartvertliora w i l l bn miprnrinteiiOLAOSir iRO AOS A « : E l * T K D TO
• i.t« A. M. V/Kmi«tt)AtWOODBRIDGK 84710
Loch LomtndOf the 30 islands that dot Lomond,
Scotland, Tnchmurrin is the larg-est. On its southern tip arc theruins nt old Lennox Castle, be-sieged in 1425 after the Lennoxfamily plotted against King JamesI. From Inchcalllchi known «s the"Isle of old women," Roderick Dhuof "The Lady of the Lake" took ayew tree to make the Fiery Cross.
DoorA bolt or lock on any door should
be so constructed that the door maybe unlocked from the outside. Door«-which give access, to closets orother spaces should have handles onboth sides. Doors between connect-ing rooms should be of tingle sec-tion and of a type that can beanchored.
Wounded AnimalsRepeated washing of wounds on
animals is not necessary or ad'visable, as water and dampness re-tard healing.
Death by FireMore than 11.000 lives were lost
in fires in the United States duringthe past year, the leading cause ofwhich was carelessness in the useof matches and cigarette smoking.
i DAVID H. TELLER Ij CerUfled Public j; Accountant )
AND )
RICHARD KRINZMAN \i Announce the Opening of ){ Their Office )I ELIZABETH, N. J. |{ 14fr Elmora Avenue \) ELizabeth S-BZ25 '[
FOR FREE ESTIMATEFLOOR COVERINGllnriaiiav llnuae lln»»—
U l lllorninny lluuve InlaidBonn? MnM \>r»«-illrVENETIAN BLINDSHarMouy II.IUKC Red <)uHllt}SLIP COVERS ,RenuUfvl llnriuonf IIUUNC
I . l i r lc .
Call YourSEARS RepresentativeADAM GMICHOSKI
I ' . A. 4.1IIIOOAHer O I*. M., <-.4-I-S4HAliHulutrly .\u UMUnllnuof Courn, anil Vim Will
SAVE MONEY!!!
Cotton in IllinoisCotton Is grown annually or. from
3,?)Q0 to 6,000 acres of land in Illi-nois.
i farmer whp (oKoffi* tto mlr-( reporU day bjr *
i oouUt ben«flljjjf his
Bt !• the
OVER 6,000Satisfied Students
VETERANSDRIVING SCHOOL
PE 4-1313The only Driving School ap-proved by the N. J. Sttttt Boarduf Education and V. A. ror G.I.'aund civilians.
Winterize Your HomeNOW i
We will install'a HotWater Heating System
with:Jacketed Cast Iron BoilerS RadiatorsCopper TuhingAutomatic Peed ValveComplete l>abor
, tar .
Larger homw In propor-
lefii.
MACKEREL and CODON THE
"STARDUST"83 KT. OPEN PARTY BOAT
Ltaves ¥*riii AmboyBoat Basin 7:30 A. M.Saturday and Sunday
$4.00 With BaitCapt. Chuck Kokcrsun
P.A. 4-6488M pr P.A. 4-3676
• IIKAl, H«TATlt FOH
I.OT FOR SALB--Acroaa fronj th»fi^wni'tn Aveniif School, off Wood'
lirlilKc Avnin». 60'x US'. Ha» (lewef,1Wiili'r. (iiH, electric. Ankltif? priceIsiid Knhnri Knlltrton. 507 Mlddia-tflex Avenue, Meturhen, N .1, . ll(*-hirSft/n B-0811. l j . l | tf
IIR1.P WANTRD
Instrunicnt Men.1
ii|n>n1nvaii'iit mph
fur ••x|ieiil«non<l In-iiiijrhil^ fiinilllur
s t n . rntn\n, anili n i l i l c • J i n n t l i i K i l l ' M c f l n t T v j n i t r i l -i ' i i l s a m l . ( i n l i n l s . H t M i i l y w o r k —n i i ' n h i r i w n r l i . I ' l i t i t n t ' t - -
KltANK UAVIMi'llncrv ORIVIKIUKP on MKurfr Hii.
Lliiet i.ff Hlnte Street )
IH>SAHr,EH V K T E R A N wanled for,dnllrltlnir work. Wri te to P. O. Box
.Mi;, M.' lmlipn. • 11-2, !), 1<I, L'S, JO*
IF YOUR drlnkln«r ti»t beoem« aproblem. Alcoholic! Anonymoul
••an help you. Write P. O. Bqi l l f ,WnndhMiigs, or telephone H»rk«t3-TSSS. " • » tf
• i.iiVr \\n KOVMI »
l.'»ST lilrti'k mid whitfi lieaKjp d n tnil1 u)i]|,i llnd rnniilnx dowti
Missing rii»n Col(inl». Phonl•" " " r o a . , ll-K. iylluvuv
Neflccfed Calve* ;
Improper raising of calvef U ailImportant and often overlook^cnuse of sterility. Cilvti Skipoorly and raised in dlrtj c a r -ters often suffer from 4yl<>ltrjtnd recurrent pneumonia, and be-come poor breeders as the rnolt.
Cot CointterClMkwlMWhen • lawn li mowtd counter-
clockwise the clippings are thrownto the left, Into the path of "the ntittime around," As a result, the ellp-pings are chopped finer and dropmil of sight around th< grass roots.
HibyYou c»n iHve^n MUa pl| p»l
litter by using a simple el»ctr]e*brooder far the ffrst we«k to W.dtyi tfttr farrowing.
PRIVATE SALE
November 20 and H
Hlrilnejr j'i Unl mtrlHgii, 1 hnmlI vl.illn
»»tt*
\ <'l|i-rrv alandllttltlllt' illhhrn\n ull-Nlrrl toy flrr trnrkI'IUH n<hrr tuyw ttttd\iiiurrnuii liuu»fhi>l<l »r tk l« ,
MRS. EARL GEHMAN231 Mirtool Drive, WoodbHdre
Phone Wo, 8-OJ01-M
1
Capitol DomeContinued from Editorial
,W, H. Alleo, forese* trouble*down on th» farm brcau.se of RII
i|jPBly,.».
^ fee•£-&imtconsumer demand for food pro-dijcts, Increased operational costs.
' ""' usual worries that on-,her the farmer, th« tt-ivp. These will bp off-
at by full IndustrialIn New Jersey which
active demand forfarm products. It Is
t current credit re-strictions H i help the farmer onU>e Uwory lhat with less moneybeing spent on high credit buy-
more will be spent for food,[riculturel experts claim
:lardemand6 and waralready attractinghigher wages they
Id with fewer farmon farms than be-ar II the shortage
acvite,It farmers are cau-
tioned to thoroughly Investigateanticipated firm )abor suppliesiwfort jgantjaotltng, or pl»nUln«aoreiwwjii*) mlgHt-laUr r»nulnunharvesied.
of Hew Jersey is conducting aninventory of modern highwayneeds wtlh n possibility of financ-ing the projects through a hugebondlssue. . . .One hundred nndseventeea lilw r)Bnforcpment nffl-cers repr^s«|tlng "police depart-ments In 82 municlpalltlPR of NiwJersey are talcing a four weeksCivil Defend follce InstructorsCourse at \ht Wilburtha StatsPollrc Academy. , . . Beerilln^s ofthe red, oak'j the djffielnl tree ofNew Jersey, JUv? been sent toUruguay . by the CosmopolitanClub of Monlrlnlr. . . . The StateDivision of Veterans Services rec-ommends that veterans or theirwidows investigate their pensionentitlement by filing a claim orhavlns their old claim reviewed.. . . State Treasurer Walter T.MargeUs has advised all membersof county tfjlfcboards to work for
equalization between propeTtle*in communities and bttwewhoocufiit(e». . . . Fifty days of 1<-gallzed racing and pari-mutuelbetting at Garripn State Park thisyear produced «3,8«3,23i»B for
State residents who movr to NewJprsey are rpqulrod to take outnew registration plntrs and driv-ers licenses Immediately, StateMotor Vehicle Director Martin J.Ferber warns More than fortyorganizations will participate inNpriw Jersey's 1951 FarmersWoek, January 29 thrirtlfch fV-b-ruary 3. . . . Unemployment hiNew Jersey dropped by approxi-mately 50.000 claims during thepast months. . , . The EasternStates Conference on L o c a lHealth Services and Civil Defensewill be held In Princeton on Jan-uary 31, 22 and 23 . . . Diseasesof the circulatory system, as agroup, constituted the greatestsingle pause of death in New Jer-sey during 1949 . . . Bids for theconstruction of concession areas,including gasoline stations, rest-aurants and lunchrooms on the
New J«rset
Autttor4y
Turnpiwe nnu rm
Alfred E,''('PMi.
oroaeopic stage but win i,
for Introduction in thp |,in eiirly January . Wi,tlong overjNew Jersey iers are MtUing (imvn
serious tfilnkinK abmu •,crop of new Jaws.
V. S. A I « F O R 7 E
Thei-e arc Indicating .bulld-ijp, of United M ,Force strength in Km,,,,ready underway" and i.uwill be ^Ispatehecl wu-v.ievent of an emerirennForce, unlike tile Aimvbeen compellw to put ,,,.,Ita exUttaB •gtranuth im,,rean wtoitven thougii iUiIn
e thougcast hns \
enortftoiisly since June •>;
Snydtr says next bonridetermine contrdls nn u
For Yonr Shopping Convenience • . . •
DIRECTORY
Coal
COAL - FUEL OIL
OIL BURNERS
CALL
WDGE. 8-1400
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.W RAHWAI AVE., AVENEi
For Strength and Beauty
JOHNS MANVILLK
ASBESTOS
SHINGLES
White Only No. 1 Per SqU»r«
Nails and Backer 8tri» InthMM;
t 4
CwreteHIGH 1EST QUAUTY
• CONCRETE
Urn
MercantileEpfporationitem n-i-tzw
r*ONT AND FATETTE BT8.5 AMBOT N. J.
Finlttre
BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!
NEW FUENmjEE FOB YOURHOSJE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Winter BrothersFunttUTe Shop
W Avenel, N, J.UA,M.U8F.M.
|-1S77
Key SfeM»
ALBRECHTS&EY8HOP
1M WA»HIN6TO)C AVI.CABTEBKT 1-1163
• Hand A Power Lawn Mower*tlft.tw
• Bioj61t»-4*le» A ServicetuU for All HakM.
• WubilV Miwhuw* RepairedAll MRkM—Parti lor Sale.
• Looktmlth — Htey< CutWblie Yog Watt
Unity
PRICES ARE BORN HBHE ^
RAISED SOMEWHERE «U8S
ABBELUMBER CORP.
FOR THE WHITEST. SWEETEST,
CLEANEST, BRIGHTEST WASH
IN TOWN-BEING YOUR LAUN-
DRY TO
Launderette110 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE.
(Ofp. Acne Mkt.)
FlMO* WBGE. 8-3149
"A ¥»rtl fer Irienitr Sentot"
AVENEL BT., AVENEIWOODBRIDGE g-lOOC
Hours:
Daily 7-5:30 — Suturdty 7-1
Atmd Pharmacyl i t ! »ABWAT AVENUE
VET!Your Discharge Can Buy You
Up To $1,000.00 Worth Of Furnttur*
NO MONEY DOWNAnd Two Long Yeara T*
THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURN1TUBJ. Plus Yonr Cholee Of:
• 195| rHILCO RKFJUGERATO8, • mi 14" FADA TELEVISION
• l»5j BENDIX AUTOBf^PD WAjSPifR
Alt for only 132900is PC. LIVING
h l L
RAYMOND JACKSONim son
"" ,, DRUGGIST
* 88 Main Stmt
•Vpodbrldge, N. J.
B-WM
SUres
JOB.
W«f4ktMc« H I M
WoodbridfeLiquor Store
NPRilCtt P
v
PRO*.Stock «t Domestic
Imported Wines, Been
TropicalBirds - Cares
SuppliesIlorst MeatFresh Daily
U.S.G. Inspected
JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
PERTH AMBOY — 4-3419
PoultryJERSEY TURKEYSLIVE OR DRESSED12 TO 38 POUNDS
E. linkBox 100S, Lake Avenue
RAHWAY. N. J.RAH. 7-2049
MEADOW BROOKPOULTRY FARM
GEESE
• 1)1111. £
• '•'- ft
tivv, Ifndrr. fnttrnrdKurupean Mt>lr. \ n tuaaur pulker. t Icaiirit Ifcur-uiiKbly, Trail) for tbr puu.Ainu lurkrjft.puna.
K.ir • Itenl KlntnrTrrat 1 » Our I'.lll-tr) . I'lrnnr DrilrrEarl). __~ Fre« Delivery!
RA-7-1160
Radio Repairs
474 kMBQt AVENUEWOODHULDOE. ¥. J
LEARNPIANO
Exeavatiig
Gorechi A GpreekiVXCAVATINfi CO.
C ovn^o3 Fc. Upholstered Living Room Suit*. Vmt TMs, UiBpTables, Cocktail .Table. 3-W»y Lamp, Pic«Vr«», Ulrr«r,smoking Stand;
Only *149.' Pt
11 J»C. BEDROOM GROUPING3 Fc. WalifukBedroom Suite. Pillows, HJ4eT«W».Drapa, Scatter Rugs, Vanity l*mps.
fOnl* 1JS9. COMPLETE "U 4 .
OUTFITCutlery, lindemn.
t r|Nrai
Ithm*
Instructlomor
SHIRLEV 6ERZ0FFmam AVENUE, FORM
CALL F. A.
» W H I V I ^ T ?WM! PWwB%^ ™
TO PLAYYOUJ| A
an* NkM (•
YOU
Telephone CA-I-MM
AV$ Radio & Television6ALE8 and 8ERVICE
Radio Overhauls a SpecialtyFr«t Estimates
Prompt aad Expert RtpainRCA - T w n - 8o) Tube*
All Type Batteries for PortablesU PERSHING AVENUB
CARTERET. N. f.Open Week«Uys from I U I
t Service stations
ftui Brot.
Gulf ServiceJack Gels. John Dojmk.
WASHING, GREASiNfi
TIRB8 REPAIItii)
AMBOT A V t AND Gltli N
WOODBRIDGK, \ j
Woodbridie 8-0H»7
Hotohan BrotiwrtGARAGK
Studand Ea»o P™iu, ti
Pkone
Wo«dbrldfC 8-0064 and 8 03])
Cor.'AttlboT Avrmic and
Second Strwt
Firest«ne Tire* ind
Woodbridxe. N. J
OLSEN'SSERVICE STATION
Comiilrtr
BFAR \\llIClj
ALIGN MKVTl
HKAKi:
SFUVKI:
Car. Rabway & HonWrml AIMAVENEL »"() s
Taxi
WOODBRIDGE 1 W l
• Rtoflig and SMIig •
Henry Jaiuen A Sonand Sk«*t Httol Work. Metol Ceninff and
Furnace Wacfc
m AldeB St iwtoodbrWn. N. J.Telephone 8-l
OWENTHSTEEl RAILINGS
Custom BfaifeLARGEST 8ELJECTION
M'l
DAT AND NIGHT SEKVIt'B
«Ji?:^>FEAKWOOOT84D0E, N. J.
GARVETS TAWH4k/at Service
M( limit in Cartert-t
53| iHORRVKbT AVtM '•
1H» RuifcerferdRAHWAY, NRAhway
i MM "IWMBB
v U
ART TILE CO• w MAIN STKI t '
WOODBKHK''
BATHS KlTCHlRUBBER FLOCKING
(OUAilTY FIBSTI
Cars '
USED CAKS"
CARTE!FRIDAY, NOV&tBlR ii, 1950
FAOB
Flash! Acme Announces Thanksgiving Turkey Prices!
tffPOTATO MM
OrangesLong Island50 LB. BAG
Broccoli
Hearts DelightApricot Nectar
Buy now for Winter keeping!Mealy, firm quality!
A great varietyof foorile
dairy foods!
CheeseSharp ib. 59cColored, aged aver \ year!
Muenster »• 43c
Glendale 277c
FUrid
You're alwnys sure of the finest, freshest fruits and vegetablesat the lowest possible prices at your friendly Acme Markets!
Dozen
Bunth
2919
Grapefruit S 3
FancyCortlandApples
CranberriesSprouts
4 lbs.
EATMOR
Pound Pkg.
CaliforniaQuart Box
25c15c19c
Authorities Advise "Start the Day With a Good Breakfast
38c
Heart's DelightPeach Nectar
37c44-01.
Feature value.
M i l d eh«H
Heart's DelightPear Nectar
Gorgonzola ib 69cVelveeta £ 29cSnappy "ST 20c
12-ot. 23cLEMON 0 1
COCOA-NUT
Pie
Grade A Fresh EggsGrade A Fresh EggsGrade A fresh EggsGrade A Fresh Eggs
Oold S«l, Lorgi Whit* 7 C _of ii / JC
OcM Stal M«dium Whit.H I M Carton
hat Mix.d Color "TO, .l td Carton of 11 / O C
O*U Stal Mind ColorM*dk<m, ltd.
Mix 2a". 25cMake$ complete pie, includes
both f ruil and fitting
l td Color J T 1
Car ef n 0 I C
Dairycrest Ice Cream - 25cThe'world's greatest ice cream value! Richer, creamierqualify you desire. Try a pkg. now! Meltproof bag 2c!
Dairycrest Ice Cream X 99cI Ice Cream- N-Cake Roll - 39c
Banner'sJordan Almonds
patkogt
Candy D«p(. Feolure/
yPeanut Krunch
Birdseye 12-oz. pkg., 23c
c.lla pk«
Candy D«fll. feature!
GoldenbergsPeanut (Jhews
Strawberries '£ 39c
Party Fack
A Candy Treat!
Silver DustWith famion *'<•« Claffc
im. on-packoB« • ' * ' * •
Etanomy lo-or pkg. E Q _With Cannon Dlib T«wtlJ7L
Pillsbury Pancake Flour 2Special this week end only! Serve with plenty of Louella
Vermont Maid Syrup29c
Week-end Onlyl12-01. bottle 22c
Pancake Flour G2
0ol"i 13cPork
20-oi pkg.HOUMH'i tlMta 0 Q r
B-oi. ton 0 / L
2 X: 65cHearti Delight
16-oz. pkg.
SausagesAsco BaconLarge PrunesLipton Tea BagsInstant Postum *2 53cBisquick i". 43c
FlakornCoinMu"inrwPkg.17cPost Krinkles 2 3 ? 29cHecker's Farina piX, 19cWheatena Pl!kT«. 19cKellogg's Variety ,X.32cMother's Oats Q"r,";9,. 16cIdeal Coffee Va'uu;:^ 83c
Sunsweet Prune Juice w £ t » ' 28cJUICES
Orange Juke FonVy1 «r29cTangerine', Juice 2 !!T 23cPineapple Juice i^, .«•„ IDCV - 8 vw«t«bif luic. 2 cant' 23c
Peacne$IHIITS
Slicd O 8-o<-
DtllGHl fellow 0 7 ^
DEI MONIE n C .
FiaMtoni 29-oi. con
f ruit Cocktail i7-«.«.IDEAL 5«liani l)rGrapefriii 10-ot. con
DEPT.MiKlUrs
8-o«. pkg.Night oV DayPeanut BrittleCherrieXS.-Marshrnallows u«M & M Cond/
" ' * ib. > .
CAMPFIRE
19c35c59c
Chocolott Covt r td
Cillo bog
CAKES AND CHACKEBSf* • WESTON Aworltd
G e o r g e Inn &,«« u«i. Pk8Ik I L ' l " i , . SUNSHINE AtiorndNODlllty Ok.i l»o«. pkg.
Keebler Saltines 'PtT 28cGinger Snaps surE
Pk,. 16cr • I T NABISCO *) 5*1. * ) 7 / »
bocial I eas Bi,(Uii. zPk, .> /cNABISCO
Premium Crackers £, 27cPANTHITNEEDS
Cream White sho"ninB «n 81c19cDURKEE
Cocoanut M«i.t 4-oi. can
CocoanutUncle Ben's Rice £ £ 2 0 cBrownie Mix IK)l1«!,,.... 39c
53cW i e n e r s wiihBaib«c««sauct, »> w e
Spot Remover TSL - 29cGold Dust5MP r^pv.23cNiagara Starch " r S . 19c
OPENFRIDAYS
Till 9 P. M.Beech-Nut S T "Foods 1 0 ' r 97c
IIICH-NU1 CHOPPfD
Jr Foods 6;;-; 85cBrill's
Spanish Rice19c
Economical. Dtlielou$!
Peter PanPeanut Butter
IT 35cCreamy, Smoolhl
Wesson OilPhi
btnlo
Trr Betty Crocktr't Nt-STIR.N-ROIL Re«lp«r
AEROWAXPint O PCtn * J < -
Wax
OwrlCan
Featured m alt
Swifts
Cleanserl a cam Jm*J\0
Try TWi Spwdr, JVtw,/« Cleamer S«nial(on /Vow/
FaimdaU Fancy 1 Q _12-ox. pt(. • ' * •Baby Green Limas
^ r t l M M # > l « **°erook Farmi Fernyj p i l l O C n Ckopptd or Khutor "••"'
Frenchf ried PotatoesPasco Blended JuiceSeabrook SquashIdeal Orange Juice *"« 19cConcentrated! Each can makes 1 Vi pints pure |uice!
MAXSON 1 Q _
« « pk»- I"CCancwitralid 1 A -
0-«i. con I vt
r i9c
Leave Your Order at These Prices!LANCASTER BRAND
fitth frorn ouiown c r i m l
GOLD-N-SNOWCAKE -" 59«Super -Delicious. You'll be delighted & what yalue!
y " " * " 1 " " 1 * 1 " ' " " " — — ••• - v
Apple-N-Spice Doughnuts r f ? 29c,Brown-N-Serve Sticky Puns ! l 31cJOrange Cocoanut Twist 4 k^Imojid-RIW Ring ^cChwry SNussel Pie rU;C
fecan Bar ;-9c
Acme Sav-U-Trim remove!much surplus fat before weigh-ing, giving you more meal foryour money.
If thV morkef ««ei lower,theic prfceii will be reduced
ing paiftd •» »0
Fresh Cala Hams lbA delicious chunae ior your week-end menu. At all Acmes.
Boneless Cross Ri^Pot-Roast ; : j ^ _ fc 89c
SausageMeStS «• ti7n^*^<" fc 25c
Ground BeefW£5H lb 59cCottage Hpms Mml. 75c
IMOKlD
IDFTongue._Beef Liver 5 > h 59c
be Moderns-Serve treth trotted **»No fuss - no muss! All food, no waste. Try it now.
29Pollock FilletFlounder Fillet
,Swordfish Steak
* * 29c55c
GamblingU.S. foot! All Rtcordt
NBW YORK - Th« Unltt4tUI*s U "the (ambllniMt na-
survey reporti.LUC Mafailne reporU thet
tt,OOQ,000 adults and minfmlnon fet almost t30.000.000 erear with the annuai profit H>UM bookmaker and others on thereceiving end amounting to a boot16,000,000,000. Thli is more*than th« combined profits ofU.S. Steel, General Electric andttM 97 Other largest manufac-turing companies.
"Th* reason the joints stayoptn," th« magazine says In itsreports, "is always Just onething: p a n , paid either to thepolice, th* city officials or UMpolitics! machine, and in tomeeasts all three."
Th* annual profit from gam*bling houses and from th* slotmachine business was estimatedat 11,000,000,000; from th* num-bers and policy racket, »M6,-•00,000; from bets on sporttavtnts, $000,000,000; and fromhors* racing, $2,900,000,000.
Michigan's SecondUranium Strike MadeIn Upper Peninsula
LANSING, Mlch.-G. E. Eddy.,Michigan geologist, has announcedthe second uranium strike In thestate's upper peninsula.
Eddy said Thad D, Isham andJ. £ . Leitch ot Owoiso made ttte|
strike about SO miles south ot >strike made last -year. Th* laatone Is In Baraga county, 21 mlleeeast of L'Anse. ,
Isham would give no details ofth* discovery except to say ttMatomic energy commission had rt-'ported his samples wert the"strongest to come out ot Mich-igan." |
Eddy reported that state geo-logists of his department hadchecked samples of Iiiiam's dis-covery and Judged that it htd suf-ficient promise as a source of theraw material tor atomic bombs towarrant the Issuance ol an explor-ation permit.
The permit gives the discovererand his backer exclusive rightsto any uranium found and mar-keted from the site. I
A prospecting spree in the regionwai touched off by the discovery ofuranium at Theano point, north otSault Ste. Marie, Ont., Eato in 1M8.
The western part of the1 upperpeninsula is overlain with the samerock formation as Theano point,and geologists snld the chancesfor the discovery ot uranium inMichigan were good. j
Early In IMS the eeoservauWcommission further encouragedMichigan explorations lay adoptingspecial regulations covering uran-ium discoveries on state lands.Under the regulations, the discover-er is given priority on the develop-ment of the lease and is not obli-gated to bid for the mining rightsagainst all comers, as in othermineral leases.
Old Wirehousis Contain
Mueh of Romance, MysteryCHICAGO, ILL.—There Is alwayi
something mysterious and fascinat-ing about a warehouse. The storiesit contains, the stored treasures andtrinkets, the eerie silence whichcloaks It at night all combine tocapture the Imagination.
And Inside one can find humor,mystery, surprise, melodrama—and even Dan Cupid.
Starting with Cupid . . . a youngman went to a warehouse In Ro-chester, N.Y., to luok over tomethings he had stored. A young wom-an visited the warehouse for UMsame reaion. They got to talking,left arm-in-arm, and In a little whileafter were married.
A tender emotion of another sortstole into a warehouse up In Boston,Into this warehouse a charwomencame twice a year, alwayi alone.Every spring, she went to an oldtrunk and took out her light gar-ments and put her heavy ones away.Each fall, she would reverse th*procedure.
Each time she lingered in the Stillsolitude of tha vast, silent building,caressing, an attendant noted, thefew little cherished possession! shekept with her clothing,
These and other vignettes werebrought to light in a survey madeby the national furniture warehouse-men's association. It covered scoresof the 4,000 warehouses in th*United States. It showed, the asso-ciation concluded, that there la •lot of "human interest behind thows t e r n walls and beneath thoseheavy blankets."
Warehousemen, l i k e newsmen,meet some interesting people.
A superstitious woman kqeps abox of wishbunc:: and horsisltociUnder luck end key in a inidwesternwarehouse. A man in I'ortland, Or*.,rents bpace for several car torn ofU»ed streetcar transfers.
A thrifty chap In Omaha kept hi*cash in a trunk, making deposit!and withdrawals as he would in •bank. An Omaha" of less soberhabits reeled iutu a storage com-pany and asked tu be put into drydock until he could navigate.
The business Lovers a ciidl* tograve range. ,
CankerwvwsCajkerworms, or inchwormi a*
thay are often called from theirIncnlng-along method of locomotion,an great defoliators of all d*cldu-out tree*. In many sections of thecountry thty will be In outbreaklorra this year. In others they maffb« Juit rwoMnj UM k *"
; - • . • V • ,<- • v ~ tr ( t ~ jpj r t
PAGE
PORT READING N O BBy
riiohe WO I-UMW
i mestini! of PortRrndln1* Memorial Post 6181,.V.FW., was held Montlny at theCnlmnlms Hnll.
- Mr. and Mrs Carmen D'AlSasloand rliildrpn, 27 Turner Street, andMr. nnd Mis, John Venerus, NewStivH., Srwarcn, were dinner fcuwuSunrlay of Mr. and Mrs. Charles8t<Tphnn<\ Central Avenue, West-flfiil.
- \ wpiromp is extended to Mr.and Mrs. Elmr Sorensm, rectatlymmncfl. who will iftide on CentralAvenue. Mrs. Sorensrn Is the for-mer Audrey Thullesen, daughterof Mi ami Mrs. Hurry Thullesen,WtiKhlnmon Avenue-, Woodbrldne,and Mr. S:>rmsen is the son of Mr.nnd Mrs. Hans Sorrnsen, GardenBtivpt. town.
Many parents visited theschools nore last week during Na-tionnl fiilmiratlon Week. H was theconsensus that Port Reading maywell be promi of ltstwo fine .tchools.
-Port Rending Flic CompanyNo. 1 wil hold its regular fire drill
4onl(;lit (U, seven o'clock Instead ofon HIP twenty-third, which )s
—The JJoanJ of Directors Of theLadles' Auxiliary of Port ReadingFiip Company met ut the home ofMrs. Ariniiiulo SliiifoiiP, V'wt Ave-nue.
—There is to bn a State Fire Aux-iliary nieptltm iit 8 o'clock tonightat thr Avnifl Flreliouse. Repi'e-sfntiiu; Ih" Port, Reading Flit-Auxiliary will be Mrs. ArmandoSimoom1, Mrs, Joseph Rlzzo, Mrs.Rlnalilo Lombard!, Mrs. AndrewDeribUK and Mrs. Anthony Covino.
—Tin1 regular meeting of the La-dies' Auxiliary of Port ReadingFire Company will be held at theflrehouse tornrrow night at eighto'clock. Elwllon of olficiTs will takeplace. Those in riiuriio of hospital-ity will Iv Mrs. Prances O'Neill,Mrs, Finnic Pastor, Mrs. NicholasPellcnrino. MItfs Mary Postak andMI'K. Joseph Rl'f^o.
—Fifr and DruWPractlce will beheld Siilurday moiving at 10:00o'clock: beginners will meet at 9:00o'clock.
The Gallttln PlanIn lflOf! Albert Gallatln, secretsry
of (he treasury, formulated a conVprehensive plan in which he r ecomended the construction of acontinuous turnpike to provide fortravel from Massachusetts to NorthCarolina and another from Main*to Gf«rsia which would unite themajor seaports along the Atlanticcoest. He also recommended rtmdsacross the Alleghenles between th»Atlantic oceiin and the grfSt weirt-ern rivers. The plan was nev>radopted because of sectional differ-ences artd on account of Its allegedunconstitulionality.
VKill Garden Warms
Use five per cent chlordane dllto kill wire-worms and grub* In jthe garden soil. Put 20 ounces ofthe dust on each 1000 square feetof soil just before disking or spadinfand work well into the top tt%inches.
Ohillei! GarpientfWhen you have a few pieces left
over or pieces that ore hard to Iron,place them In the refrigerator. Theywill not dry out and because of thecoldness they will bo much easierto iron.
What's That — You
Count Sheep at
Nij;lit Sometimes.
Have a rough time last
night trying to get tfj
sleep? Did the alarm clock
sound like a sledge ham-
mrr in your ear?
Wfill, it's your own fault.
We've been telling you
about our new pajamas
that are perfect for restful
Bleeping.
i Thoy have plenty of 1
>r tossing and are made
jc, *j provide all the comforts
ir a good night's sleep.
Customers'Corner
It's 91 yeai*s since we opened our
first store.
We're proud of the fact that dowijthrough the years our customers haveshown, by their patronage, theirapproval of our low-cost, low-profitpolicy. , i
But we are prouder of our convic-tion that right now Aat* i« serving youbetter than ever before.
Our stores are better; the quality andvariety of our food is greater; and wehave the finest, best trained groilp ofemployees in our history.
But we are not content Jo rest oh
our oars.
We will appreciate any suggestions
you may have for making your A«P a
better place to shop. Please write:
Customer Relations Department,
A»P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue,
New York 17, N. Y.
Cfdnberry Sauce . . I6orc«n2
Evaporated Milk \vnn<> n.mso T.HI c»n 12C
Libby's t>umpkin *$"X 2 for B3C
.Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix ,9-»v.. pkir. 3 for 3lc
Mince Meat A & v nrumi 9-.1*. pkB. 2 fot 2SC
None-Such Mince Meat »-»*. v**- ' 10G
Comstock Pie Apples -•«-"'. Jm- 26C
One Pie Blueberries • • •
Cling Peaches ion» t6oi«nl7c
Sliced Pineapple 20«. can 29c 30 01, on 33c
Gingerbread Mix , Dromedary
Bisauick > . 20 01. pkg. 24c
G o l d e n M i x For griddl. end wafll.. 20 M. pkg-, 2 J t
A n r t r a g C a ^ r i l p £'i>< and maple 11 or fcot. 2 4 *
S u g a r Jack Frosl-con(«ction«rt or brown 11b. 2 fot JJS« _
Sparkle Gelatin Desserts * 3pkgi 19«
Marshmallow Fluff . . * 7K«.J*l?to
Orange Marmalade AnnPag. lib.i«28o
Strawberry Preserves Ann pag» 1 H>. i»r 43c
Instant Ralston Cereal . . iibpk»>28e
Howdy Doody Cookies Burry 10 ox pkg. 29*
Ritz Cheese Crackers . . »°«-.kfl.27o
Untie Ben's Rice Conv»ri»d-long griln 13 oz. Jjo
Stahl-Meyer Beef Stew . . Wotew^S*
Boned Chicken Ru-*oiid pack 4 o& «n 69*
Garden Sweet Peas ubby I7»xcinl9«
Tomatoes lona brand 1? 01 e«n 2 («f 25«
T o m a t o *Soup ctmpbdi iOHi*.»«itd»
M a y o n n a i s e AnnPagi p». i« 35« <ni«59«
M o r t o n ' s S a l t Plain or Iodized 2<Sotpkj.l0c
, S n l d e r ' s Chi l i S a u c e oidi*>hion«d no*. b * 2 5 «
S o i l a i t fof cleaning painlkd lurfacM tl o t pkj. 25fl^ :
S o a p F l a k e s MohiSail )2V4 OL pkg. 2 3 «
Bright Sail Cleanser • # )*«.»)• 0e
Marcal Paper Nfankies 4 • 21*** I t*
Vanity Fair Facial Tissues
Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 125 it. ro»25U
Hbdssn Dinner Napkins pkg •< «o 2 f°' 98*
•A&P COFREEEIGHT O'CLOCK
HIM u d Mlltw
BED CIRCLEUtlWtf WMitf
FRIDAY, NOVBMBBR 17, I960
A*P Believes It CanSave You More
, • • A*P Offers You Stomctde
Low Prices on Hundreds of Items Every D a y . . .
Instead of a Few One-Day or Week-End
In Addition, Al
Advertised Low Prkes Are Guaranteed
For a Pull Week Even Though '
Market Prices Go Up,
Beeause .•.mible for You to Save
lungs You Need, Rather
iF$w*.*Aity Day You
Instead of on Week-Ends
Special Days Only,
ihton herejttaranked Thunday. 16 throUgh Mednetday, Sov. ii)
A'P's PHICE POtlCV
e v e r y d a , . . . te3leod o f
Jane Parker RaisedFLORIDA ORAXOES
"Super-Right" meats are priced aslow as market costs permit for suchfibe meats. No wonder they're so ..
! famous for value!
P o t Roast lemlsiiCkMk-nofjt.ddtd Ib 89o
C h o p p e d B e e f Fr*ihly ground Ib, 5 9 «
Beet Short Ribs nwoM«<.«omi«i • *.58«(
Boneless Brisket Beef FrMhoreem*d b83« •
* Plate A Navel Beef Frtihorcomtd fc.35o
< Stfcwlng Larnft ir*si»i shank fc29<j f
•-,, Bt'east of Veal . i «« • . • I>.35B .*&
•-•.. Perk Loins wi..i.or«w*h.if-iuneut fc.49» '••'
> . Lolft Pofk Chops 6fti*rcut ib.69e
PoJfk Chop! HipathouldtfCuti 139«
Pork Sausage ittib.59e MntB>49«
**" Frankfurters iUnttM * 5 9 c
9ai»ked Pork Butts feuta , K.79^
Smoked Beef Tongues Top grid* n>55a
**" 9m0ked Pork Shoulders shortcut K.43O
,"liM Bologna R*oular ilictd
' Boiled Ham 3fc«J
"* Caoked Haml
/ ,**•*'
, .•#
Cod Steaks it.33« Fillet
Mackerel ^2Sc Oy|ter«
Just artifed from the south and justfall of,sweet, healthful juice . . .A&P's oranges are prized for qualityand priced for economy.
Fresh Cranberries . 1 ib. c*n« b*g 2 for 23c
Florida Grapefruit M*)iumiii. 3 (or 19c
White Onions Forfeiting '
DeliciOUS Apples Wsihlnglea
Sweet Potatoes tH.No.i«?a<i« i>.7c
Yellow Turnip! . t u ^ i i , , * 1,4*
Pascal Celery
New Cabbage
Emperor Gripti
Yellow Onions
Calimyrna Figs Jumbo w Rn«« nyi* 1 n. ?\$. 29«
Dromedary Pitted Dates 7* n. *» 23c'
Fresh Dates c«M&rni« ioz.pka.19c
Chestnuts . F*** V i>.l7e
Brazil Nuts Urgt jfcc^iob*s49c
Mixed Nuts f«lr.U«y Jfc.c^leb*g49*
WltlnutS DiMM4brarld-lsri« J l>. ctJto hi« 45«
'Apple Cider M«f»« M chMt«g>i. 43c »»L 75a
They're light, luscious and kettle-
fresh. Try a package of these thrift-
priced Jane Parker donuu today!
M a r v e l W h i t e B r e a d Fr«h daily i ib. i«r 14^
Boston Brown Bread , . • i«>2(H
Plain DinkhRing . • . . «*h29e
Pumpkin Pie • « , . * iinchnn53«
Apple Pie . , inch sis* 53<
t e m o n Sponge P i e « » • « «»^33cChocolate Football C a k e , pti oi 6 .<« 49>=Dixie Ring Cake . . , . .HolWiT Fruit Stol len . a ,
Two nrleties of famou*to help you make marfolcms,' wsaviug sandwiches and snaqla^sorae of each!
• • * >
d<«.39e
JWIAHmmm
THIN MINTSeio tttim mlkt etntm eotered with I
ikh, bhittiwecl chocoUt*.
Danifth Bleu Cheese hf««i« > 59»
Ched-O-Bit Cheese Am^yil§)»fft.23c
Imported Swiss Cheese 4
Camembert krdw, tfjM^mM'
Kay Natural Cheddar > ' ^ l l ^ 3 1 'Cream Cheese PWIMMPM* or J
Imported Gruyere
Provolone
Uederkranz
Nectar
ciii-istlne
TV ,VT
In which they were riding oo)-ifcied with another tutomoblte (awet pavement. A third iMar,
, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
to PlayHE
ACCORDIONI„ fore you BUY!!
1(, ,r expanded w»d now havonwiorn Studios which will
r „,,. ,•« to Monmmodfttc an'i[hi,i-oiini number of accordion
flVROLL NOW!
l | m ,,f oqr form* *t«4enU
inorr »r*plr • " "biip-mine »t our utmrr. W»
,,,,„. m ikl* «re*i amd thr
I'll HASS
5 LESSONS FREEto the FIRST 10 GIRLS
A(fK 1-10 Enrollingfor Accordion lessons
tA LAKC.fc SFXECTION OF 120BASS ACCORIHONS ON HAND
Complete Selection ofVIOL I K S , CLARINETS.TRUMPETS, TROMBONES.SAXOPHONES, DRUMS andAMPLIFIERS.
OBCmiNTDOOifClflNATI O — B a r o n , a
Dobern?ftn pinsch,er dog, owes hbllff t» his training in obedience.The u-month-ald dog fell into a
Mt well and * fleet of water.nts i»«i :„ ;hood and Earl Berorrardt, 3Q, whothrows a lariat as a hobby wentto the rescue. Frank PaJly, thedoR's owner, ordered the doit Intosuch ft position that Bernhardt wasable to toss the lariat undeT his
1«-K nnri haul him out of thewell.
WANT TO nijy A TOWN? «PHOKNIX. Ariz— If you want
to buy (i town, the village of Bum-ble Bee, Arta., population about60. Is up fur sale again. Two yearsnno. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Robin-son, of New York City, boughttlr* village. Now they will sell itfor about $60,000. Included In thesale arc ?,25 acres of land and four-teen bulldinKs. including the postoffice, liquor store, grocery store,cafe, trailer camp and water sys-tem.
PAOE ILEfEB?,
IN HOSPITAL H TIMRR IEAST QRINSTEAD. England.—
Oerry FlUnerald, 59, I/Ms Anfteles]business man. recently walked outof the local hospital for the thirty^
Hirothima Hinitter 'To Speak in Rahtcay
RAHWAY-A Japanese Cbrl*-ttan .mtiUalw. who, w u
^ o n e m o r e d a U ^ g i r
bald Mclndoe, British plwtlc sur-geon, who for four yeih has been•'lebulldlnn" thr Caltfomten's bodyfollowing an airplane crmh In 1946wi'.en virtually all of his bones wereWoken. Hy; last operation will takeplace somr>timp next January.
Too Much AdoMembers of the American Col-
lectors association, in' conven-tion at Detroit, announced thatno longer would they be knownas "bill collectors" but aS "ad*justers of delinquent obligations,"a term which undoubtedly willbe shortened to ADO and stye ahouseholder wrongly billed causeto complain that there was muchado about, nothing.—St. Paul Pio-nwr Press.
EDDIE'S Music Centerand School of Music
Ed. Bonfcoski, Prop.
i;,7 STATE STREET ' P. A. 4-1290
BOOKSHOP
Beoks as Christmas Gifts!CHILDREN S BOOKS andEDUCATIONAL TOYS from
Adult Books • Bibles •Dtctinnarie* • Games For All Ages
Writing Paper <fc Notei — from ~ 39cWriting Portfolios • Diaries • GuestAutttKrapli • Photo t Hcrap Albums
DOLLS • STI/FFED ANIMALS"Raggedy Annr and Andy" • "Snooze""Cawgirl"* Cowbo»"»"IIowdy Doodie"
"Clown" * "Ton!" RollsXmas *. New Year (lards
79 Smith Street <oPp. strand Theatre) Perth Amboy
bomb explosion in Hiroshima onthat fateful day In 1845. wlU t» theguest speaker at Trinity HettodUtChurch, Rahway, on Sunday at IP. M. He is the Rev Klyoshl Tanl-moto, pastor of the Methodist
| church in Hiroshima, which he Isnow In thr process of rebuilding
Mr. Tanlmoto was Inlured whenthe bomb exploded. The churchand most homes were raaed to theground Within a short time he wasable to fcHthrr a handful of thesurvivors into n parish and the im-provised church now hns a mem-bership of more than 300. Mr.Tanirrtnto has lioen nctlve withother Christians In n widespreadrelief and rehabilitation service Inhis city, r.^u'cully In the care osome of the mo IT than J.000 chll-(hen left pnrrnUcss and homelessby the bomb He has worked withLARA ritid other agencies In providlng food and clothing for tinmost nredy victims.
CAR-TRAIN CRASH KILLS (PIjAQUEMINE, Layout for a
I family automobile ride, the cacollided with a passenger train amall six passengers In the car wenkilled. The dead included Mrs.lesline West, 73; her son anddaughter, Miss Doris W«t,<32, an*Lawrenrr West, 48, West Wesficon and daughter. Elaine West
119, ami Marvin West, 16, all 0:j Plaqueminc, and Mrs. A. J.jfime, 75, of Baton Rouge, sister 0Mrs. West.
Now at
LOMAX
Complete withBuilt-in DirectionalRoto Scope Antenna
Easy to Tune at a Radio
Now . . . tnm A d m i m l . . . big picture televwion)« Qw NHMt compact cabinet ever built, Yet, thi*•fnuthMwl new 16' Admiral it practically all•felvrc . . . in • »marl, ttrcamlined cablntI thatMMMira only 1TH' wide. And what a J
ylctwrt . . . « t«r M th« movie* . . . onAimirsl't wnai inf glar*-frw Filteray tube
U> tune M a radio.
Just a r r i v e d !
AdmiralFRONT ROW CENTER for tke ultimate iriphonograph ejitertainmeiit! That's your reserved seatwheu you o^in Admiral's famou. "3-Poat Theater." Now. . . television picture* c k w M the moyies on a b>| H
•creen.
BIG 1 4 "PICTURE TUBE!
95Included
15% DOWN — 18 MONTHS TO PAY
Three <Juick-to~( rochet Gift*Ears
iimmy Gffi f'mt Onet
never been in unhappy chU4he wai dlf(rrenl f i v u
other rhildren. He (iiJnt h««#any cir«
Now Jimmy Is fettlnf Mc a n that naturr for«ot and bl,innthcr <lx monthi he williust tike Miothcr nine yearboy And hr's hnppy about Jt.
The r.rppnville Rotary Clulrhoard abnu*. Jimmy and ejr-ranKMJ for the lurgicil $l+>Xrem. The plastic iur|ery be-gan mere than a yrkr *!« .Hint doctors packed rib "Mr>tilngti in ear-shaped mold*and plnntrd them In Jinabdomen to grow Thill thedoctor* trannplanted the e»Jtto Jimmy's head
At the moment the cars »wa little fiat, but a few more o-prrttiens will Jake cire of Uuitas well as th« externalvrsjrlf that now run from hitnew fan a short distance downto his nrck.
Inexpensive Items from vnrtaly stores ran hr drMmri up with«n>ohct to makf colorful and useful lifts A floral-trlmmrd potholder make* a prtttr Irorh Tor a wooden salad set. With a chinapl»(.\ decalcomania and crocheted ruffle, JOB run miikr an attrac-ttre wall 4'tcoratlon for thr kitchen or dinette. The apron is mad*from a Mr striped dish doth, plrcr of* ribbon and assorted colorsin cotton crocheted into flnwm for thr pm-krl and bordrr. A dlrrc-tion leaflet fer Quick Tricks in (rnrhtt may br obtained by stndlnca etunped, Delf-addresacd rWelorvp tn thr Nrrdtrwork Department•f thU P*P»r, reqiiMtbiit Lia/lft No. FV-31R.
Diabetic Worker*About 250,000 diabetics are In the
labor force in the United States,and the number is growing fromyear to year. Studies show that thework record of diabetics In indus-try is generally aatiifactory as jcompared with non-diabetics. The 1Increase In the number of employeddiabetics reflects their gains inlongevity, and also that, thanks toinsulin, few diabetic children nowdie of the disease, but grow up tobecame productive members 01society.
"Trick" HetjIUI BedA new hospital bed that can be
operated by the patient without theaid of a nurse may prove a boon tonurses «nd petients alike. The In-ventors claim that the electrlca.il?and hydraulically controlled bed Isfoolproof—the patient cannot endup in sn awkward position.
Babj1, First StrpiDoting parents olten try to rush
the walking process by holdingbabjr'i arms and guiding him TtiliIsn't wise. Premature walking maykeep tiny leg* from straighteningthapa, ami thus encourage bail-out from their originally curvedUfa. A htavy child should not beurged to walk until h«'» ready (orthe ordeal hlfnielf. Try simple lootexercise* to .develop muscles strong«nd firm enough to bear the weightit the body.
for DogsAnlmaHiospltals now make wide
me (A blood banks and blood trans-fusloni in aavlng the lives ol critical-ly lick pels. It lJ less of a problemto obtain suitable blood for a dogthen for a human being, becausetyping and croannatchlng are notneceiiery. Whereas the human pa-Uent requires a specific type ofblood that matches his own, thecanine patient can be given bloodfrom any healthy dog with practical-ly no rilk of undesirable reactions.
S Symington board asks states forcivil defense, survey.
Women MedicosWomen graduates in medicine tn
the United Slates in 1D49 totaled811, or more than 12 per cent of allgraduates compared with two andone'batf pM cent In 1910.
Egg Tossing TeacherIs Most PopularAt City College
NEW YORK - Dr. Gerald Bhr-lich, Instructor of social and men-till hygiene at City College of HewYork, is the most popular teacher •'at thst institution. The reason:he throws eggs at his student* n dshoots cap pistols In class. '
The professor lectures for ttw •first 20 minutes or 10 ot a class,and if he detects any signs ot fa< *tigue or sluggishness he #111 goInto his act.
At different time, he has fired I 'cap pistol, made a clgarejte dU-appear, or demonstrated a hand-kerchief that changes colors. Alsohe might make live mice appearor hurl eggs across the classroom.
Behind this frivolity, however,the professor has a serious pur-pose.
He explains, "Teen-agers areunder pressure all the time-meeting such problems as how tochoose a career, how to be popu- .lar, how to get along with theirfamilies, how to do well in theirstudies. As a result, they areusually too tense to get the moitout of their classes. I simply tryto help them relax." •
"Young people depend on theirteachers for emotional warmthand appreciation as well as learn-ing. No' teacher can afford to b»a walking textbook," he added.
His antlcii shows the studentsthat he Is Just as much human asthey are and they relax and ab-sorb the work more readily. Hehe? been teachlrj for 18 years.
NEW DeSOlOS & PLYMOUTHSFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
4 4 6 St. Georges Ave, Near Inman AvenueWe Always Have a fine Selection of. Good Used Cars
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
, N. J.
MANUFACTURERSCLEARANCE SALE!
Buy Direct from Factory and Save!
$AOO• MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
Corduroy GOUCHO'SWith two-tone knitted bottoms. Slightly irregular. .
4• MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS,Long sleeves, slightly irregular.
$0002• MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTStang sleeves, slightly irregular.
This Sale Will be Held onSaturdays Only
November 18 and November 25• , ' • ' ' • •
OPEN 11,1. DilV FROM II A. M. TO S P. M.
CARTERET SHIRTS, INC,6152 Roosevelt Ave. Carteret, N. J.
one CA,. 8*5418
FAOB TWELVE
Hollywood and the whole nationtt W «K. , ^nftp of our finest enter-
tainers of vRiidevllle. radio and theJicrc^ A week before hla death.Jolson hud signed to star In a plc-tun* about the USO. His "Starsllnd Btrlpes" movie, now railedrSoldlers in Oreasepalnt," will notbe shelved as a result of his death.j/U's part will be rewritten for an-other actor.
; Well, it looks like Dorothy La-'mour will return to Paramount for
. I'The Road to Purls," with Blng,. Crosby and Bob Hope. It will g«m
aorta like old times with LamourIn the cast.
. While Burt Lancaster will notbe In Cecil B. DeMIUe's "Thepreatest Show on Earth," he doesplan to do a circus film With hisIndepedent plcture..HI« circus willJ>e a one-ring one-elephant affair—tht kind of circus with whichfiurt traveled as a trapeze per-former.
M We hpnr that Elizabeth Tayloris to be co-starred with Larry •parks In "Love Is Better ThanEver." In it. Liz plays a glamorousdanct teacher who goes to Broad-Jvay and meets the famous dancer,
, who thinks he Is better than she Is.
U.S. WomenHarming Teeth
Rogers and Fred Astnirctylll be rt-teamed in a story whichNorman Krnsna Is writing callt\'l'The Cavalcade of the Dance." TheJhe story revolves around thedance numbers that Fred andCHni?er did in their former plc-ures, such as "Carioca," "Toplat," "Cheek to Cheek," "The Wayfou i/ook Tonight." "Let's Call the
Thing Off," "Smoke Getsn Your Eyes" and "Lovely to Look
At."
] It must be nice to be a celebrity.Sou should see Bill (Hopalongpassidy Boyd"s new car. It's blackfin the outside, but has whiteleather upholstery, soft as a glove.The floor is covered with black andphite calfskin, the arm rests areshaped like steer homs and a sll-
Jer horse anfl rider, carved by awedlsh sculptor, serves as radi-
ator cap.
t Shelley Winters plays a "sweetgirl" role for a change in "He RanAll the Way."
James Edwards, the Negro aotor^ho Rave such a fine performanceIn "Home of the Brave," will playanother soldier role in 'The SteelHelmet." After that, he will joinihe Charioteers for a series of re-Jlglous pictures.
Well, well! ! Marlon Brando,comparatively a newcomer toHollywood, says he won't do anymore screen acting for a year. Heplans to devote his time to theactors studio In New York and maytry his hand at directing.
BOSTON, Ma««.—Dr. S S Ll»-ingitnn report* that American wom-en art eauifnj great damag* totheir teeth with bobby pinv
The r«aion, women roll up theirhair, hold It with one hand and thenholding a bobby pin In the other,open It with their teeth.
A ilmple homemade device foropening bobby pint is to place aamany pliu as are needed for thehairdo around the rim of a drink-ing (lisa. With the flat side of thebobby pin facing tht Inltde of theClass, one can pick off each bobbypin, already open—and the teethneed not be used
D»nf rroun to TeethBesides opening bobby pln« with
their teeth, many girls are formingthe dangerous hnbft of digging be-tween their teeth with hiirpini,bobby ping, common plni and Urath-picks. Some do it to remove fpod;others, because they art nervoui.
Toothpicks in one form or an-other have hoen in me probably forthousands of years They are trace-able to A. D. 2.1. when their use wasfirst recorded. They were used inthe Roman, Grecian and Chineseperiod! of history.
Various materials have been util-ized—gold, silver, ivory, quills andnow wood. It was a custom in co-lnni.il days fnr Ihp luxurious host tooffer his dinner guest ah expensivegold or silver toothpick after hismeal., Chips Enamel
Today toothpicks are usuallymade of hard wood, such as birchor maple. Soft wood Is avoided bymanufacturers because It tendl tofuzz and splinter, shedding sliversEn the mouth when used.
Dr. Livingston says the bobbypin may add to feminine hairbeauty, but they have come to beserioua threats to the dental charmof the girl who uses her teeth to
'open them. When a girl opens abobby pin with her front teeth, sheusually chips or breaks off thebiting edge of her teeth. The toothenamel microscopically is made upof enamel rods, just like the bricksthat go. to make up a brick house.Once these enamel rods begin tochip, they continue to break off un-til a part of the crown surface ofthe tooth is destroyed.
Cro-Mwnoit, Be»u Brummel
Cro-Magnon man was the glam-our-boy of Europe during the Stonaages. This tall, handsome, and in-telligent man lived between about30,000 and 10,000 B.C. Like molthandsome men, the Cro-Magnonman was clothes-conscious. It washe who discovered how to make bet-ter garments by cutting pieces ofikin and sewing them together.
1895 CHRISTENSEN'S issoTHE FRIENDLY STORE"
Ever zip upa cloud?
\m\\iFLIGHT JACKET $i * 9 5
Only I •
This handsome TRUVAl. Right Jacket is »ocomfortable you'll fee] like you're reaching downand zipping up a cfoud. Wind and walcr resistant,it's made of fine'wtin twill, in your choice of lustrousor subdued outer finish. Comfort assured by ihequilted, .iridescent Hum?; interlined with 1DO%reprocessed wool fibre, The genuine roouton colUris formfit for snug warmth. Your choice oftaupe, silver fjray, or pulur green.
" « « • • ttsfii* per Miar <»m« any thirl w eirtW
Store I, Daily 9-6-Friday T»U 9WVS A U PAY NEXtWB
[JERSEY
Superfine Fiber*Delicate fibers of quartz, only
one-flftiath th« thickniii for use inman hair, are produced for use insensitive balances and electricalmeasuring Instrument!. Borne of thefibers are to luptrfm* that morehan 10 miles of them could bevound on an oxdlnary-aize spoolthat holds only 250 yards cf com-mon cotton thread.
Indian GiverRutus Jackson and his wife had
separated, and a neighbor was in-terested when she saw Rastua slipinto the yard and disappear Intotheir house. Deciding to investi-gate, the neighbor hurried to,the•baek door and met Rastus emers-
FA/W/fkV, S*f/feoucArep mffie
•—(AT ST CfC/C IA 'S~cho weesiewooo.
H(J? Pfi6S»AM MASasfA> fecoMweHixD ayA/W yoptc c/rys aoA»o •/eoucAT/o/v FOP SCHOOL
o~l HOW t
EILEEN tycONNELLOF
M/oN aoo*r roeFOP Tf/f AfpWff...*4WASVOTeo SMfATSrCtfTAMV
MfWfOPOC/TAN AtSOc/Ar/av <fe>/sc UOCKFYS.
Cbeck Child's Hearing
Typical childhood diseases likemeailel, mumps, tcarlet fever,diphtheria, meningitis and influen-za, can bring uu bearing conditions,which, unless given immediate med-ical attention, will result In perm-anent deafness. Parents shouldh o v e their children's hearingchecked after these childhood ill-nesses.
in his arms an* trallinn a wash-board and wringer after him.
"Whut yo' gwtne do wld dem,nlggur?" she demanded.
"Pawn 'em," came the emphaticreply. "Dat woman ffin't gwlne tovamp no other nigguh wid mattweddin' presents!"
25 CENT VERDICTCINCINNATI, O.—In a suit in-
volving a ooe-foot-wldc, 100-foot-long atrip -of land, which, due toa title delect, had been included
COTTONThs wont U B. cotton crop in
years, with a drop of 16,2(9,989bales predicted, will cut worldwidecotton porduotion by more than aneighth, according to the Agricul-ture Department. The rest of theworld shqwed * 8,00(1,000 Jump in
r^m nrAllif tlflQ fay mnrp thAXLalX.per'Seto'Tttd-c^Un available
at a time when economic recoveryand speedup m defense programs laincreasing the dtjhand for rawcotton.
TAX COLLECTIONSTax coUwtfona during July, Au-
gust^and September were $B,890r-711,105, or $345,024,264 more thanIn the same period last year. Indi-vidual income taxes tX a $3,897,-892.568 total were }299,561.81$
•«Hh M a * * * "
The royal title, "Hlr MaJesHy"waa first given to Henry VIII bt-cause of hli magnifletht *Ukwardrobe. Y«t with all hit finery,Henry w tr«a»ur«l hli Unfit pairof ilUt hoaiery, he mo4«iUf rt-served them foV peat state oCM-ilons. InoldenUlly, the flrrt womanto oVft * pair
"hli*
"Nettling «o Wear"If you "haven't a thlnf to wear"
you are no worse off than manypeople In the world l«ss th*n 200years igo, Until fit talt centuryor two many prfrsoni never had *new garment In their IIVM. Exceptamong the rich, the Idea of "chang-ing clothes" wa« unheard of, forno one had more than on* outfit.
Vn * pair V-^mHuU,*daugtfier", QUeen Ittaiwth.
On tht «T«t*i«, women
ont ruton » ^ , .fp If btClUSt they ,„„
fiU M l u p falter and this i, , n
du«toth<»!r "letting hearty i„' •routine, i fuibindi tea9(. ihl.|, '„,nlwut the Umt t h y spend r r ,
and ttt Boit of other thin*, v.,« do «• btdtime ritual. Thn
p«rti ipjffove, however, fnr
b e d t o t Htual tstabliahos , ,dHlontd rtflax which helpn i0 , .on sletp.
v PreveiTH SlippingTo prtvsnt a palm r a : , ;,
ing off tht top nt ,i M. i ,icrew an Inexpensive pic . ithe ladder to «i>rve as ,* i,nM
In a cits street, the jury fixed the hmlRher than In the correspondingvalue of the land at $10. Forty I first quarter of the last fiscal year,plaintiffs were awarded 25 cents according to the Internal Revenueeach. Department.
184 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY
DON'T BE HALF-SAFE!Be METCHIK Safe!• Buy A Dependable Used Car At
METCHIK MOTORS INC. IN RAHWAY
and Be Really Safe.
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METCHIK MOTORS Inc.Authorised DeSoto • Plymouth Dealers
446 ST. GEORGE AVE., RAIIWAY, N. J.OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
Th{# is an irtiportant Thanksgiving. For in this year of 1950we have for the first time, a well founded hope for world widedemocracy. The world union that we have set up . . . the UnitedNations . . . has proven that it is not merely a vacuou^conf erencetable, but a vital force whose firm intent it is, to maintain therights of free peoples everywhere.
It has affirmed its founder^ pledge to oppose any aggressorwho inay entertain the hope of conquest through totalitarianism.
Let us offer our thunki for this vital group . . . and our pray-er* that the struggle in behalf of liberty will result in democracyfor every nation on earth.
' ¥ - • • • •
serveDairy Milk n^We#ow i
Puritaii Dairy Cream •. • v *
f . -i ;-.. M l 'i
< • • •
LAll Puriton Dairy Pr«du<^ Are Available At Your TVel|hiortioo4 S t l ^ ,For Hpme ij^yery . . . Call P, A. 4 l W V '
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' . . • v V , . , : . - ' • > . . ; • • : • ' . • • ' • • : • ' • ( • " S " - ': •• ' • • • • . ' • • • ! • • ' • • '. • , ' ! : . • • . . ! • ; • • • * - , •