With ft*. 1ri(if Ail The Activity

rf ,.,,, town Wth t»U»

,-1 IT-NO. 22

Ar V#for-iSi«PHit Urg«t And Bwt p

Strvkwi In Tl» Are* Art OarIfct

"I CARTERS*, N. J , FRIDAY, 8KPTRMBER 2, 1949PRICE THKH CIMTB

.openingSchools

[licdiiled,,.nn WillWednesday;

O e t public„ (or the »M

n( .xt

i, general «UP«r-,i todny,;,i)tfmber 6. Mr

meeting

Sweetness and LightIlk. ntliBtfin at ni(«/tA^VBy CHARLES E. QREOOUY

This is going to be a quick; in the person of one StephenICUI'Slon floni the KllllMmr Twiclrn Ua h« i Kaon unino

culty!* and teachers

M. whenpl»nssil- Will l» OUt-

fewonly

whoprinl liwe^WEducation ai highmember. Ht w>u

iv. physics a n di m salary h|U been

,,l session, the board!iu- resignation ofn.vitt, tewher ln

excursion from the sublimeto the ridiculous.

I first intended to write areport on a little party I at-tended, along with SecretaryOl Defense Louis Johnson,Secretary of the Army Gor-don Gray, Generals Bradley,Vandenbeig and Devers atthe Pentagon in Washingtonon the occasion of the swear-ing-in as Assistant Secretaryof the Army of my distin-guished friend ArchibaldS. Alexander. I was happyfor myself, to bo able to kthere, but even happier forthe people of this countrywho are going to have MrAlexander's enormous talents and character workingfor them

Trosko. He has been „ „around thinking he scarespractically everyone to death'iy his irresponsible bellow-ing, but I want to tell himhere's one gee who'll takehtm apart on the slightestprovocation, or just for the'un of it—and by way of set-;ing the tone of this essayat the very begtruiing I amgoing to call Trosko a liar.

e * • *

Trosko is president of alabor unirjn in Carteret. Iwrote an editorial for ourCarteret paper in which I ex-pressed the hope it might bepossible for some 2,000 strik-ing workers to return totheir jobs pending settlemen'of differences with managemen

:.,,,otrades and re-la t ion c«rt«ct

Hus Service Inc. toi.nrn from Utt Wert,„, f(,r a period ofn WHS 'the only bid

mnounctd that kln-,,1,-ation wiUbehtld,„;, ten days of the.,r,u Children musti, veftr not later than, i,,. eligible for entry, j,.,.minc from other j

, <, must have a trans

attacked my personal Integrityand the Integrity of my editorial.

He accused me of being hiredby the company to write theirtlcle.

* » • •All right, Barrel-mouth, you

isked for this and you came tohe right place. Your charge

against me la an absolute false-hood, and I've caught you In thisone, red-handed. The companyneither suggested nor did It knowthat I contemplated writing orpublishing this editorial, and forIt I received neither pay nor anypromise of pay, or even a thankyou. If you can disproye thisstatement I'll give $100.00 to you;union welfare fund—and if youcan't disprove it, then you pay lnthe $100.00 Come on. Buster, let'ssee the facts on which you banedyour accusation against me andlet the members of your union

Four PolioSufferersRecoverFifth is Improving 'Quickly; Sim6n» Boyh Still CriticalCARTERET - Four of the nix

Carteret children stricken withpolio during the geason have al-ready recovered, one Is ntlll In aserious condition and one also ison the road of improvement.Health Inspector Michael Yar-cheski revealed today.

Listed as completely recoveredme William Babies, 6, 161 Edgar

Mayor, Council OfferGood Offices to AidjIn Strike SettlemenfRabbi Named for Holy Days ^i^Mercbiii

J P i r L L D A . ; ^ , Submit retitM

As Samuel Tabak R*s,gns For lnterventio|

overnerences WlUl mUMKO""" R-L me iiiruiw..-. ... j — . ---•—the proposed Installation of know whether they can believe

standards system. I took no sidesin the dispute and merely spokeon the theory the men couldwork and nenotlate at the sametime and thus avoid loss of wanes

Instead of elaborating oithis pleasant theme, however, 1 am going to take i , i i im. m i U H l u a a

pin—which is all the equip ' withmit s u m n der ins their ..ment I need tor this particu-ifm this suggestion, Troskolar job—and flatten a myth plopped open his big bazoo and

Sister (OeraldineIs New SuperiorTwo (MIHT Sisters an1

Assigned lo Holy

Family School

you or whether, as I say, you'rejust a lot of hot nil. I know howyour heart bleeds for the poorworkers while you're sitting on thecool verandah' of your home In thecountry, so here's your opportu-nity to enrich their welfare fund

iCominued on Page 2i

n(

CARTERET -The Holy FamilyI Parochial School will open on

was extended ^ to-1 Wcdn(,s( l f t>i ,1K)muu , September 7..... same day as the publicschools. Sister Superior Oeraldine

Nirmlec. president[ Education to allthe public school

v Tuesday, a day be-i,:,..! A custodian will:,, ciich building.. jiublif: to see the fine

II uis have done dur-hiiici months," Mr.

. Mary Dikun[ iWSept l l

11II<- Girl tout Bridal Fete

Vets Quickly Pick CpThe Dividend Blanks

( ARTERET — Borounh vet-eta ns lost no time In pickingup application blanks for G.I.Insurance refunds, accordim toPostmaster William Lawlor.

About 3,000 of the blanksI have been distributed at the

post office, Various veterans'groups also have available theblanks. Assistance is beingeivcii by the different posts inlillms out Ihe forms,

Nurse Service isResumed in BoroNew Unil Organizes

(larteret Division;Plan* are Outlined

announced today.Prior to the school session, pu-

pils will attend services in theHoly Family Church with Rev,M. A. Konopka, pastor. officiating.

Sister Superior Oeraldine, whocomes from Lansford, Pa., is the , , u

new head of the Bernacline Sis- l 'ro|H)SUI Oil W h i c h H t 'ters. O.S.F. She replaces Sister

„ who has been given ;inew s*ssignmcnl in Matrons, Pn,

Two other new Sisters comprisethe faculty here this season. Theyarc Sister Bcrtruud and tJistcr diak, pastorSt. Stephnnm.

More thiin 1100 \m

CARTERET - A visiting nurseservice was inaugurated here yes-terday. Arrangements for, the ser-vice have been made by the Carteret Board of Health through thPerth Amboy Visiting Nurses, Inc

The Perth Amboy - CartereChapter, American Red Crossprovided the borough •with a visiting nurse service until March 1of this year. Because of the Amer-ican Red Crohs national policy,the local chapter was forced todiscontinue the service.

The Perth Amboy * VisitingNurses . Association. Inc., hasformed a Carteret division wrricH

— ««•• »v — i will operate separately financially.of St. Demetrius' | As in the case of the former vlslt-

- ' " « - m o l l fop lo

8treet: George Lovacs, 16 monthsold, 80 John Street; Alex Perka.

. 72 Holly Street, and Bert Asher,5, 598 Roosevelt Avenue.

Usled as ln serious condition IsFinber Simons, 16, 154 EmersonStreet. Stricken a week ago, he Isa patient at the Middlesex CountyPolio Center In fyorth Brunswick.

Improving nt'the same Institu-tion Is "June Rose Levy, 2-yenr-olddnuchter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephLevy. 89 Rqosevelt Avenus.

"It seems as though the worstif the polio season la over," saidifr Yarcheskl," and we are all[lad of It."

Meanwhile a number of young•iris' are busy these days can-.ussing homes for polio fundsThe girls, affiliated with the GirlScout movement, have collectedsome $45 in a couple days and,they are continuing their canvass.They hope to raise at least $100through these efforts.

At the same time it was pointedout' by Rev. Dr. Kenneth, Mac-

CAhTERET—The Hebrew Com-• Day services the latter part ofrminlty is wiving consideration to September and early In October,the appointment of a new spiritual " ~ 'director lo replace Rabbi Samuel „ ,„ ,„ _Tabnk, who has resigned and has services' here five yean a|O,

pn will be a return visit for Rabbi

Becker who conducted similarCARTERET -Borough

last nlsht offered iu good•rvira IHMC i » t i n » . »»>-. • to help settle the nlne-1There Is a possibility that the, 8 t ,n,e Bl u , , u 3. Metals « ~ — - . .

appointment may no to Rabbi, company which Is affecting tmtimoved to New York, It was revealed today. aKI«,...,....v -, -- -- ^,..,r~.., .,

No decision on an appointment Becker, who Is married and tht j2,noo employes.is exptcted to be made unUl after| father of two children. Members! T h ( , nymM | C l < d

the High Holy Days In. Oetober.'of both congregations art' *V*M~ j g 3 1 Mlne, MillCarl Lastei said. At that time, tht, tnu highly of Rabbi Becker and

will have to decide term btm.an able teacher. | J | g n w , b y m o r e t h a n j ^permanent! .Arrangements are being n>»dpi c n R n l s professional men

for the regular Hinh Holy Day t

Union. CIO. presented a ptUttlttc o g Kon the question of aor part time director. workers

ional men Mthe lnterventloapart time airecwr. , •«' " ^ • •*»••" ••" - — 'workers urmnK mr mwi

Meanwhile It wao announced services at the synagogues of w v - L y (h | l m a y o r sn (J c o u n c nthat Rabbi Becker Of Orange ha« 1 inR Justice and Brotherhood.of: _been engaged, to conduct the Holy! Israel.

Rev. Hundiak AidsChurch Union Plan

Worked for Four YearsBrings ResultsCARTERET —Rev. John Hun-

Sitar in WarningOn Brush FiresFiremen Called Oul

21 TitnoH Last Month;4'Uea Many Hazard*

riuirch,

niurnpeeled to intend clasJIs for tin1

1949-1950 season.All the classrooms1 ;i11 -, Triendu

Missand Mrs. George

rmic has set Sep-r dale of h«r mar-i: Hanura, son of

Michael Hamtra,,,,,nony Will take

:n< Oreek CatholicI M.! her ipproachlng

1 Mkun vfti given A•1 bv her sUlers-ln-II y Dikun Jr., Mrs.

,,,, Mrs, William

Mrs. Michael Hat v Hamara, Jan

\nnii Hatnara. Mrs

ODD FELLOWS

have beendurum the

tl!nationUkrainian

MEET

Lodge to Make PlansFor Attending the'Home Ran

acted as spokesman of2 Ukrainian Orthodox Coordi-

CommiUee, when threeO r t h o d o x Church

I'roups met in New York on Sun-day on a proposed merger of their

, estimated 200.000 North Ameri-can membership. •

Father Hundiak has been work-; ing on the consolidation plan for\ four years. He wag, highly gratifiedi with the results.! The proposed urrton w»s cele-brated at a divine liturgy ofthansglvlng at St. Vladimir's

I Church with two archbishops and

ing nurse service, a small fee Ischarged for the services of anurse. Through arrangements withthe Carteret Board of Healththose unable to pay will receivefree care. The services of a nursemay be obtained by palling thePerth Amboy Visiting NursesAssociation, Inc.. Perth Amboy4-6664, or the Carteret Board ofHealth or your doctor who will

Donald that the assistance whichIs given polio patients stricken lnthe county is paid for by the con-tributions which were made to theMarch of Dimes last January.

P.TJv. Units SetFor Busv SeasonC,O1HUI1>UN-( Ih'velaiul

(iroup lo Meet NextWednesday Evening

CARTERET—As schools are setto reopen, Parent-Teacher Associ-ation units nrr- beginning to re-vive activities for the new schoo

CART$RET—Pointing out thatthe Carteret firemen have respand-t;l to twenty-one brush fires dur-ing the past month, Assistant FireChief William Sitar said todaythat borough properties face gravedaniter of destruction from firesset by smokers who carelessly droplighted cigarettes or by youna; peo-ple who start bonfires ln thewoods.

In asking the public to cooper-ate In reducing fire hazards. Mr.Si tar said:

First Aid SquadAsks for SuppliesAppeal* for Hospital

Beds, Wheelchairs,Other EquipmentCARTERET—Have you any hos-

pital beds, wheelchairs, crutchesor other medical equipment?

The Cartsret First Aid Squad Isbadly in need of them and anappeal went forth today for thearticles from Andrew HUa, presl-

CARTERET Carlerei267, l.OO.F.. will mtvt tonight inOdd Fellows Hall when plans willbe advanced fur attending the Sep-

L o d i i e ,; 24 priests assisting.

sdiison.The Columbus-Cleveland uni

dent of the squad.He said that the squad's sup-

ply of hospital beds and wheel-chairs, whleh It provides free ofcharge to local residents needing

d H idMast o| the sommer we have 1 them, Is now depleted. He saidhad virtually no rain. All foliage I'1"" "••••'>1« «n»inment. nf thk na-throughout the borough limitsthat is not In somebody's iard andI watered. yally^J' the ' owners topowder tiry.

"A carelessly droppld. burningcigarette will quickly set fire tothe wayside grass along the bor-ou«h streets. And once such ablaie is set, it spreads so rapidly

the squad's equipment of this nature now loaned out is not likelyto be returned for some timeand that additional stock* aitneeded.

Any local resident with thi.-s sortof equipment that is serving nouseful purpose at Ihe m6ment wiisurged by HUa to contact him atCarteret 8-5341. or to c.all.locni

The Columbus-Cleveland unit , j , f f l c u V t y l n check-will meet Wednesday, September|"«'"ing it.

"If the public would be "on-at 7:30 P. M. in the Cleveland

School. Mothers with round-upslips are requested to bring themto this meeting. < . "«• = - - •

Initial meetings were held last cooperate In eliminating the haz--I - . -J . . -..J Vm tVivmulnp' l ighten

The petition was submitted byI Henry M. Spltwr. BUorn»jr» o l | | |

Perth Amboy, counsel for 'f-'""J

union, who wan accompaniedSteve Trosko, president of th* ,cal, and Herbert Lemer,, I t y e m * ^llonal president, and other ofBc«*Jof the local. '."fy

In the petition as well at Utfjresolution. It was pointed out tMItthis labor dttpute has cauaetf;Yreat suffering and hard«*u>'among the citizens of the com-njunity," '

It wa.s further pointed out tbttthe cause of the strike Is "a newplan proposed by the company forchanging all work-loads rod changing methods of pay." ''

Union workers said they wanted,to continue to work "ln the sameway it has been operated ln the

I past."Moving for the adoption of the

resolution. Councilman PatrickPotocntg urged Mayor Stephen1

Sklba, who presided, to call fcmcetlng with the officials of thecompany and "to do everything Inour power to get the managementand union together so that themen can no. back, to work."

When the resolution was ap-proved, Mr. Trosko thanked the,council and expressed his appre-ciation to Mayor Skiba for his In-terest In the negotiations, said hewas doinn a wonderful Job and ex-pressed the hope that he would

thethe

Klous of the situation rcsultlnB j d

from the long dry spell nnd would' "

police headquarters so that ar- j JonVlnu," n l s , n l c | . M t u n t l ,rangements can be made to secure I s l l ( . c m f u l c u l m t a B t l o n o f

the equipment for Reneral useunder the auspices of the safety

night by two other unib.

room luuuieis OJ oi. uuseiJiia i a-\ • , . l m n n t "rochial Schoal met at the schooll Carteret fire clepnitment

The groups involved are theUkrainian Greek Orthodox Churchof Canada with 181 churches and140,000 members; the American-

""** ' i p .S r tnT- .S lu^uTwi^ ChurchTrenton,

in

Miss Helen i.o.O.FHochrun, Mr«. Governor

Mrs. 8. D, Bend,!,ik, Miss Martha

i stevena, Mrs. A.Johanna.

Aided E.at which

Driscoll will

;v;^hter Jo

H;uankovlfth, Mrs.\hs Qeone Dikun,Miiiueu, Viiu Helen

Marlon Sknkner,M iiuzaa, MlM Irene

BwwikovkhUrbanski, Mto

il Miss Mathilda

VJUVCUan 1 . . . . . . . -.,be the speakt:, (ir;ind Master Jo-seph Mosher 11: Perth Amboy willpreside at (lie iifetim>.

The day i sol uslde uich yearfor all Odd Frllows lodges to visitthe aged member* who live in theI.O.O.F. home m Trenton. Reser-vations can be made with WilliamHUlrJtt of ,Heim:uva Avenue orLeonard Kftlui ol Roosevelt Ave-

has completedto purchase an

borough real-

11111 '

1).^

&*''

nue.The local loon

a drive for funds tartiflcal leii for :i ,

! dent. In connection wtm the drive,watch was pit .ijiued to Philip

1 of 85 Emerson Street. Eu-gene Blown was drive onuirman,assisted by Andre*' IVot» and Mar-old

will meet a«i«n Fri.lay »«htOdd Fellows' Hall.

in

nominated at the m^um .»t M , t Poat. American W -Tucbday nUUt '"Hall

the United States with 32churches, and Ukrainlah Ortho-dox Church ln America with 37churches.

A church council will meet inDecember to ratify the merger, aUkrainian official said.

He added that the UkrainianOrthodox group was founded inNorth America In 1926 and theother two bodies in 1917.

The aichbishops taking part inthe special services w«re the MostRev. Mstylaw of Winnepeg, arch-bishop of the Canadian churchand head of the Ukrainian Ortho-dox Church, in America; and theMost Rev. John of Philadelphia,archbishop of the American-Ukrainian Orthodox Church.

School of DdticlngTo Reopen October I

CARTERCT — The CarteretSchool of Dancing will open Oc-tober 1, Mrs. Joseph Symchlk, do-rector, announced today. An en-rollment of about fifty pupils isexpected with classes for advanced,and beginners groups. ,

The school Is specializing InUkrainian bullet and tap dancing.

relay the call to the association. r"ThVexKuUve""board "and classNursing care -Is given under r 0 om mothers of 3t. Joseph's Pa

medtcaJ direction in accordance rochial Schonl 1 •i»J|h the "nurses' standing orders" hall last night,rgfwnmended by the MiddlesexCounty Medical Society.1

The visiting nurse, ln additionto giving skilled nursing care to;he sick in their homes, has mjnyother functions. She Instructs themembers of the family how to givenursing care between her visits.She Interprets the rulings of thehealth department regardingquarantine and precautions to ing action byprevent communicable diseases, union County.She teaches the expectant motherhow to carry out her doctor's or-ders regarding her own care. Howto prepare for her confinementand the coming of the baby. Shehelps to safeguard the health ofthe school child nnd the workerIn industry. Slie assists ln the pro.motion of health through the wiseuse of community resources, widendeavors to bring about betterhome conditions and a morehealthful environment. In all ofthe activities she applies the mostrecent scientific knowledge ofhealth conservation.

The P. A. Visiting Nurses Asso-1ciation, Inc., has been in operation 'since M&ixri \ in Perth Amboy asa member of the -Perth Amboy

cooperate ln eliminating tards caused by throwing Huntedcigarettes into the grass, ive cnuldmaterially reduce the work of the

Th.e first fall meeting of theSacred Heart unit was also heldlast night in the church hall.

Deny, Assault Charge;Held for Grand Jury

CARTERET — Accused of fis-suult, two borough men are await-ing action by the Grand'Jury of

nion County.The defendants, who denied the

charge are Joseph Gorecki, 37, 22Harris Street and Stanley Qor-sckt. 29, 164 Emerson Street.

i St. Joseph's Draftsj Its Schpol PlansI Kindergarten Registry

Clones This Saturday,Superior Announces

kt. ,When ftrraisned a week ago to-

day in EiizabeUi, both were re-leased in the custody of their at-

P t h

Mr. Sitar issued the warning inthe absence of Fire Chief HarryRock who Is on vacation.

He also warned motorists andcyclists not to follow fire engines,because they' Impede the work ofthe firefighters and create hazards.

Women* BokclingLeague to Meet

CARTERET—Mrs. Betty Morris. t i iwi .President of Academy Women's I i , ^ " ^ y "then'will ".ToTbe able "toBowlfng League, has called a ; a U w c l c l a s 5 e s t h U .meeting of the League for Wednes-; :_, • _ , , • . , ,day evening, September 1, at 8 * ' * P / ™ ^ «ht«J will reopenP. M. at the. Academy Alleys, at o n Wednesday. September 7. All 1

• • .... _ _tn,4 pupils will attend mass ln St. Jo-1Church prior to the school |

1

Alter the meeting Tro&ko saidthat the work plan ln effect atthe U . S . M. R: has been goodenough since 1946 and should be"good enough now."

Other Council Business: A club liquor license was ap-' proved for the Carteret Foresters'to be conducted at their club*! rooms.! The Middlesex Concrete & Ex-cavation Products Company was

1 Continued on Page 2t '-.••

;Keep Your Card,CARTERET — Sister Loretta,,superior of St. Josephs ParochialSchool announced today that en-1rollmenlof kindergarten pupils for, C * n J / » n f r ; T n l / 1the 1949-1850 jicademic year W I U H H U U C I H O l O i Uclose this Sunay. Children not rets-

Yale Cards an Early ReminderThat 96 Shopping Days Remam

a member of theCpmmunlty Chest. It h»s beenproviding free nursing to thoseunable to pay the small feecharged' for a visit. The Carteretdivision, in1 co-operation with theBoard of Health, will also be ableto provide free service for thoseunable to pay In Carteret.

J. £. Madsen, president of thePerth Amboy Association, pointedout that the Carteret division liasbeen established within the PerthAmboy Association, and since theassociation is, a charity non-profitorganization,' funds-provided torby one community will not be W dIn another. In thlS mariner, he

torney, Ralph L. Fusco, PerthAmboy.

Mrs. Anna Wasko, 411 FranklinStreet, signtd two complaintsagainst Joseph, who is her formerhusband and Stanley Qorecki

2 Carteret ResidentsHurt as Car

WOODBRIDOfi —Two Carteretresidents were seriously InjuredWednesday morning when theircar went out of control andcrashed Into a pole on CarteretRoad and Hagamun Street, PortReading,

The Injured were Ida Vej'na;:hlo,U, 28 Vincent Street, driver of thecar nnd Frank Sitar, IB. 04 Roose-velt Avenue, a passenger. Bothwere taken to the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital In the Wood

which allto be present so thatmay be organized for the coming

Kitlrr Suys Cards May •! Be Needed by Young

People Next SummerCARTEaET^-AiFcarteret stu-'

dents who have been working IR1

Two new members have been jbusint-ss or Industrial Jobs thisaS0"' ^ ( 1 *„ w - i in the added tg the faculty. Tlffiy arc ' Bummer were urged today by LouUAnyone desiring to bo»l Jn l " e

S l s t e r Annunciata and Sister Mary j . Ritt*r, Social Security Admlnt--mirup this season is a$Kea w> gei . . . _ . , . . . ._>.i.i »_ i_i._ 1 ^League this season is

in touch with the Secretary. Mrs.Elsie H. Bartok, by calling her at

.Carteret 8-6111 after 5 P. M. not'later than September 8.

Catherine. . ' stratIon official, to take good, cartl .Sister Loretta experts, an en- of their Social Security account |);

rollment close to 400 pupils when number cards, '" "the schoolseason.

doors open for the

Public Card PartySet by VFW Auxiliary

CARTERET—Ladies' Auxiliary.Star Landing Pibst, 2314, has setSeptember 22 as the- date for apublic card party at the BoroughHall with Mrs. Ursula Freeman aschairman. The proceeds will goto the hospital fund.

At the last meeting, Mrs. CeceliaSaul was accepted. Jhto member-ship. ,

Litus in Murines;Shirts Training

Genera! Hospital Inbridge Emergency Squad ambu-lance. Mips Vernachlo was treatedfor possible fractured skull andmultiple lacerations of the facewhld* $lt»r received treatment forpossible trMtured k« and multiple

"Every young man and younrI woman now returning to schoolI will need their cards again whufI they take other jobs during -hollf: days anrt next Summer," Jfc. RH41 ter said. "Your Social Securit

_ I curd te Ja»» H» «i«nlfleant toCARTERET"--Michael Lltus. j and your'family tf your re!

17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J card." "Your f»port card Is aAnthony Lttus. 3 Hudson Street, j - d of vour.trtuctthmftl pro«has enlisted in the United 8tates jYour BoclftJ' Sfwurlty card UMarine Corps for three yearsand has left f<Jr Partis Island,8. C, top his training.

The Marine attended Caneret,High School.

! key to an insurance policyI Uncle Sttn snd one number:''be used b.T every working

W he Ii

safeSfr-Jia -£nWgln rWXMS t«Bt known as feift-buylnsj,but borough merchants of greet-

d re displaying

shopping season really will be on.A merchant on the Hill said

that first shipments of greetingcurds arrived early ln July,

6tmt» Clau« still looks Wit, thaige 8wta CIBUS In tha ChrUt?

but borough merchants gl)»t card* already are displaying

on display now consistcontaining,samples Inl l e i line In the next*gan*Uzed Une

old-aman

nurse association will serve uing nurse assocationmany as five communities.

NEW-MAS6 8 C H W L E undftv, Leaver. A. Hosphalat SU ' - - - - - 3 ^ -tl* lisw mt» MtjfidiUe at SU rkWimm>Mttaaati resiaenu

ge Santa Ccards of 1948. Henu.6 cards of 1948. He afip

with feathered brqwi, or a cottond hit girth la ample1, »nd W» girth !• amp}*

p»rt».A.M.a&Ju:jJohn Hundl*»«to!f,

lteretin this

p

Include:

Sheridan Calls on MotoristsTo Protect School Children

mtlnued, on>r;

CARTERET-^Calllng on motor-ists to* protect Ctrteret school chil-dren as the time approaches fordren as tschool re-ope,»to*Cteorge Sherldw J«la«d. that 0 m

pproacPolice Chief

wW be ex-extraordinary

ide x t r a o d y

jebool children

W4

lpected toprecau,tiQniare eonoern0d.

"School ttHi" WtitiP- *'taken the *tiO& »*W turn

port*noe. of coiusoientiouBtraining on the *wt of the p»r-enu," fiherldan said, "but weshouldn't forget that the respon**pi ty for child safety will al-ways It? heavier on the ihouldettof the. taotoiint than the pareots,"

Inviting attention to the He*J«ney achool ban law. Breuntnpointed out that driver* in w» IW,. ,„„. „„.„, „quired ti> »top wltwn toH'twet oi | r g w card, Mr. Rltt«r

•• . .-. . . . . . ^ . \ <. i w i - j i ^ i - . ^ c a n s e c u r e ^ ,

ciu'd with the 6AMS)r free, nddltl<W*l

ID toiiiih ftth. *

Wage credits, he cwhich Imrtrrnncp bencf\ubased, are pbnted to each warlndlvldunl account under bothname and number.have the snine tipme but no tperson; can hnve iheSecurity number, it ts veryoortant to haVs nnlv one ni.U you have nioie thun one. ,wage* will not be recorded Itt'account and you will h«ve d

later an getting all trmoney coining to

„ means, that once youSocial Security number you inever need smother. » ,you loee your card, don't Mk

w w v , i:wni*B«eppeda:g4\»lU|n*v«' Stored. «i«

MB*

PAGE StOAY, <FT

I'p'isM s i l i s . 10 feet In diameter, i r - l :i"i fi-ct l i iKl i . w i l l utoi ' i" c i i ' u g h

«iil.,i4'- in f t ' cd 13 c o w s m i d 10 l i e » d

of y n i i n i ; 1 ' i l l l c f o r 17S c h ) i n t H

f(<f<n..i< into i f untl nnehulf tot " f row, mid nhttiit HalfI ' " r cnlvrs.

I

*Ti«M«|totfi Chrnv TtrrfCrurgo Wai-hineli'ii n i y hsiv*

rh<wcl rtii.ni hin f.ilt-.'r's ftwrrjtre* Iml il'« unlikdj Hint lh<- l r«sCtofHi J;P himself plitiiWwl M MountVMTIOP Mill suffer nny «ufh f»te.TfifY arp even wired fur•gainst lightning.

Created for Charm find CluUren

QUALITY!FLAVOR!

Sweetness &(Continued from Page 1)

fcy • round Tumdrfld—eitheror mine.

Airman

Onittd State* populatlan IncreasedM yurl In 1)40 to 29 8 lest

tmt.

In f Ixlngcurnte in w,,,Ingredientsmuth h»rm

Here's a tinum that orTrrs the luxury of# wptoiurs aril Hit1. Utility of Kiurii>u«

irrrawn f«r'*hUlren'« |Jta.T »nrtndtilt rrcrrntlon-all on a lnl.nBTy 1« feft W)8#. TUiMstnne walls andrhlmney. harniontalnu with urncefnlly-bntU'iiKliHywoml, «lvf thf exterior » permanent tiding*.Thf renr trmMw with wmken sand pit, Is shel-

tered on three ildfs anil lias easy MCMI tokitchen window buffet K«*h Urge bedroom hwitwo clnwts and is rross-venUlafad. FoflT plctw*window* Jn the llvlne room and dlntnr roomoverlook both tartl«i «nd front terrace. Wrtiohl>l*m are avtllable by wrttlw C.o«d Houirkecv-ln«

There's extra richness and frngrance in Flagitaff

Giflfee that simply can't be found in erdinofy

coffees - because Flagstaff u blended from Itie

choicest coffee beant grown in Brazil, Colombia

and Venezuela. So - give yourself a treat - taste

Flagstaff Coffee - because tasting « believing.

FLAGSTAFFTH£ HOUSE IHATQUAi/I Y BUILT

Flagstaff Foods Sold only at friendly Mighborhood grocKs

LtrfentLargest university in the United

States it Nf-w York universitywith over 47,000 students.

VfantLloa •Plant lice can be killed with May through September « M the

nicotine sulfate solution* or nico- | principal months for otitbr«afci oltine dust. i anthrax in livestock.

,W

Schooldays, school days, Cood old Suster Srown 4<y$f

BUSTER BROWN

School Days Jamboree

Don't think ftm'rt toing to setnway wtWi tWs t* tryll1* toh*-little it In one of y6ur blustwfng

I tnntrums, because I mean to hangi this one rlKht on your teeth, andI1 MT> prMfm to t* «"« **•* *'**1 •**I Kills in calilwue you for Justexactly what you we. Maybe youu n hitimldatf th« potMdam byynm hysWrlcal •ol)talWt« a*<lmaybe you can ride herd over yourunion and mnnairemiht, but withme. you're either K«!ng to put upor shut up Vo»i onf> count on meto see to that.

While were estaWMhlng whohiM been nettlftit what out oflabor m m»na«ement, suppoiwyou divulge at your n**t .shout-session at the Carteret stadiumexactly what you have receive*1

from the nnton in the *ay of fees.henorarftim. aiwJ/of erpenws.TW« U a little addition you cando in n few mlsute* tfler a napunder the trees, and I am sureIt will be extremely InterestingInformation for the men who arebeing compelled to sit out thissirllee on the savhigsof oirfy onelncgtne.

1 deny absolutely that I havebeen engaged for money or anyother consideration to write any-thing for anybody involved In theD. S. Metali strik*. Now I wantyou to deny that -oU hare re-ceived money frofn the union, Justso we can get an idea whetheryour entire loyalty rests with themen or with some source of addi-tional Income. Come on now.Troslco, get up the facts. Firstprove that I got money and thenprove that ypu didn't. If you ad-mit receiving money for any piir-1pose whatever from the union.'then I'd like to know how much'you cot. We mteht as well get the |whole story. i

This Information will, I think,,give the strikers some idea of howyou are surviving this strike sowell while no many of them haveto get a slip for a food basket.

Offer Strike Aid(Continued from Page 1)

awarded a contract for a stormsewer on Barlik Street and Her-mann Avenue for $14,006 andfor road improvements costing«,603.04. The Woodbrldge firm!submitted the lowest bids at the jlast meeting. '

Three bid swere received for thepainting of the veterans' homes.The lowest bid was that of PhilipH. Zack, Perth Amboy. who asked$1,300 for one coat of paint and(2,222 for two coats. Angelo Ml-chael Si Son asked $1,890 and$2,7716 respectively, and JohnDobrovich asked * 1,355 and $2,520respectively.

The borough engineer was di-rected to prepare plans and speci-fications for es&blishing a gradeon the south side of Carteret Ave-hue between Cyprftss Street andJackson Avenue.

f

I Buster Brown rings the bell again, modber,

with a wonderful, value-packed collection of.

handsome, durable hearties for cchcoi wear. Driqg your

young scholars in toddy and'ehoose for them f«M« our

f rand selection. Remember, they're all famous Buster Brown*

; . . . backed by a reputation of forty-five; years of top

' quality shoemakjng, You just can't buy better!

to th« bif Bvitor tawn tadto Show M N. •. C . '' «vny Saturday morning. Fun for fh« kids, and big vtoltf*news during our School Oayt JanborM.

11:30 A. M. Station WNBC

COSTLT "WEEDS"HAOERSTOWN. Md.-City la-

borers, under authority of an or-dinance, cut down dense growthon Henry Holzapfel, Jr.'s lot andthe city sent htm a bill for W0. Itwas returned unpaid, accompaniedJtf a fclll from HoUapfel for $1«5,ttiose "weed*," he said, were valu-kble p a a y plar.tr

' Norman Thomas urgesV- 8. seek wwW arms cut.

that

T T E S ; New Jersey foUa love a CountyX Fak—and you caft be surr that

all your friends will be there, •1 You w e , the Garden 3tate*has lc> q

been famous for fairs at this time of tiryear. It's a chance to see the bountyItem our farms . . . to visit out lomimiirchffnts' booths... to have fun on thox»erry-go-round and the ferris v;h ].

Here's just another example 01 v i-nta grand place New Jersey is-to liw,to woik, to play. 9

Public Service is pleased that eltridtyand 90s contribute so much hmake that New Jersey institution ;-!•'CtWttty Faif-^-ttie gay and enjoyal^lc

itisl' .

\

v\ HIK; SERVICE

& TELEVISiOIS

Sizes 8V2 to 12

MOVINGTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st

FROM 384 SCHOOL STREET, WOODBRIDGE

T O •

Cor. MAIN & SCHOOL STSlSO, WE'VE

SLASHEDON mat COKPUTE STOCK OF

TELEVISIONS-RADIOSVACUUM CLEANERS

jrjf:

WW-i^n^rr

PRESSFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, \W PhQt THRU

Rose Coaghlin is wedjo Joseph's Church Nuptialslion

r

K;1.'1

ibi i i i ' ' - i i

Slip. «nai'Q"

liml

MISS Lillian RofeilIM of'Mr. and

l]|i,i,iin, 41 PUlaikl.,,„. ihe bride ol',. ncverln. aon Of. MrKeon Street,

in,i the late Mrs., ,, nuptial mais In

('•iiurrti here Batur-i(rv. Hugh Moflett,i,,mird the double-

• vcn in marriage by,' ;,i iired in a white„,„ designed withMrr neckline edged

mid mce ruffles ex-.!„. sides of the skirt.

,,i »f Illusion was.inters of orangeMe carried, whitelilies and baby's

, h Dolan of townnuiid of honor. 8he

marquisette gown,,.„ taffeta, had aii.i picture hat andi iind brown pom-

;,,iiid. Miss Virginia,:k city, cousin of

,, n i tired M M la ais«.itf sown over >oast

;, white picture hatvciiow and brown

b]Kil,:il,om had Bernard. p,.,ni Amboy fts Ws best',l ushers were Bernard

following ft wPddlnR trip to

l I W V ° u p l »>Uae home of the bride'* mmU,Ftar traveling, the bride wore ablack velvet s,,it with black ar-eewories and had m 01Tl l dsage.

Mrs. Devpiin | j| s R m a m f o f

Carteret High School and was emPloyed by the u. s. Metaia andRefining Company here Her hus-«"*• Q

a "rwiTOte of st, Mary-nHigh Sthool, Perth Amboy is aveteran of four year* with theU. 8. Navy and iR employed as asalesman by ihe Breyer Ice CreamCompany,

TO WED TOMORROWCARtERET-Miss Alice Marie

Little, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.Victor Little, BO Carterel Avenuethis borough, wHl become the brideat 4 P. M. tomorrow of TheodoreC. Dllworth, Hansen Avenue.Fords, The ceremony will takep l a c e at the CongregationalChurch, Woodbridgt.

A NEW ARRIVALCARTERBT—A daughter, San-

dra Marie, was born to Mr. andMrs. Patrick Caruso. 47 LArchStreet, at the Rahwny MemorialHospital, Mrs Caruso Is the for-mer Raye Amadio.

Defense frictiondisputes still exist.

easing, but

Miss Dombrowski George Skalangya Jr. and BrideTo Wed Sept 17Prospective Bride is

Honored at Shower;Gets Many Gifts

CARTBRKT—A pretty weddingtook place In St. Nicholas GreekCatholic Church, P«rth Amboy,at 4 P. M. Saturday, when MissMarie A, Onuska, daughter of Mr.

CARTERET—Mi.is Helen Dom-1 and Mrs. Andrew Onuska, 261browskl, 28 Chrome Avenue, I Lawne Street, Perth Amboy, be-daughter of'the late Mr. and Mrs. i came the bride of Qeorge Skalan-JosephD<nnbrow3k1,.has set 3ep- gya Jr,, son of • Mr. and Mrs.tember 17 as the date of her mar- George Skalangya Sr., 78 Ran-rlage to Leonard Vulpi, son of Mr, | aoiph Stretc, this Borough. Rev,and Mrs. John Vulpl. Brooklyn. Julius Qrlgassy, pastor, officiatedThe ceremony will take place In , at the double-ring ceremony.

Are Honeymooning in Maine

the Holy Family Church here. The tbride wore'a white nylonIn honor of her approaching gown and lace mite. Her finger

marriage, the prospective bride tip illusion veil was attached Ijowas given a smprise shower which a lace cap and she carried a prayerwas arranged by Mrs. Florence book adorned with a white1 orchid.Dombrowski and Mrs. Julia Dom-; . Miss Helen Fedor of Perth Anv-

boy, maid of honor, wore a corn•browskl.

Quests were Mrs. Andrew Gel- flower blue gown of mouu«l>ne demak, Mrs. Ethel Faw*as, MissJosephine Borys. Mrs. EdwardDombrowski, Miss Josephine Dom-b Mrs. Rose Shummy oftown; Mrs. Sally Zublck of Port man.

sole, a matching headpiece andcarried a botuiuct of talismanroses:,

Joseph Stamkewlcz was the best

Reading, Mrs. Sophie Surowka. The coupl* left for a wedding

Sve : ofAvenrCulver of Avenel. p t eber 8. toMrs. Robert Keyes of Rahway, • Avenue, Fords,,

Mrs. Mary aallttl. Mrs. Terry

| September^ 8. to reside at 177 Ford

Maitzlo and Mrs. Angelina Hart-zlo of Mfttawan. Mrs. MargaretHoffmann, M*s. Cora Vulpl, Mrs.Gertrude Dorman, Mrs, JosephineOonuotanl and Mrs. Jean Guercioof Brooklyn.

For traveling the bride chose acocoa brown silk print dress, andcocoa and bitlnze accessories.

She was'graduated from PerthAmooy High School and1 is em-ployed by the1 Foster Wheeler Cflr-

I poratlon.

Personal income and sales re-1 The bridegroom was graduatedported steady by Government.

four and a half years in the V. 8.Navy, Including four years tn thePacific, attended Unlvenlty Col-lege of Rutgers Unlverelty tn NewBrunswick and is employed by theFoster Wheeler Corporation.

Prospective BrideIs Given ShowerMis* SpeWak Who Will

Go l» Altar TomorrowReceives Many GiftsCARTERET- -Miss Wilma Claire

Spewak who will marry BruceGalbraith tomorrow, was given abridal shower by Mrs. EleanorGalbraith Boyd, of Weehawken atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. P. S. Galbraith, WilliamStreet.

Guests were Mrs. Maurice Spe-wak, Mrs. Wesley Spewalc, Mrs.Stephen. Baksa, Mrs. GabrielBaksa, Mrs. Martin Qladysz, Mrs.Robert Wilson, Mrs.-Thomas Gef-ahty, Mrs, William Coughlln. Mrs.William Labrelt. Mrs. Robert Far-rell, Mrs. Morris Ulman, Mrs.Carleton Ehnot, Mrs. MichaelPreputnik, Mrs. Joseph Ehnot,Miss Joan Ehnot, Miss Edith-Ore-gor, all of Carteret."Mrs. Michael Trivane, Linden;

from ^Carteret High 'School, spent1 Mrs. Edward Kvlndler and Mrs.' JoEpph Kayer. Woodbrtdge; Mrs.Edward NfrGiath, Avenel; MrsSinful: Lnmberti, Sr.. Newark, and

i'.ine.-,t Lnmberti, Jr., WestM

5EBUCKANI

JL

Hi: W curing

ilimtv Overalls

y m»doo^ fine cor-to take rough and

Always at Ihc head of the class

Honeylanc Dresses98Yes, mothers, they rate

top honors! C a r e f u l l ymade high quality cottons.Brilliant plaids, solids andprints, in sizes 7-14. Hurryin and save now!

1

IMPORTANT NOTICEBwlnnlnn Sept. 6 Sears wUl beopen (rom H:30 to B:S0 Mon-day thro Thursday and Satur-day and from 9; JO to 9:00 onFrtiUyi. Closed Monday, Sept.5 due to legal holiday.

\(

l o l s 1'ructical*M| «»<l Legging Sets

WINNERS FOR WEAR!

Girls All WoolSnow Suits:Sizes 7-14Zip limit, iilaid trimmed himdeiljackets. Klastic back slacks, knitankle inserts. Warmly lined.

(iirlH1 WhiteCotton Slips

bi/.cs 7-14

Nicely made. , «"«» f ^ Kbuilt - uv shoulder. Ruffledtlwmce. l'icot armhole andhem.

USE SEARS Warm2|.c.• . „ - Flannel Pajt

CONVENIENT

COUPON BOOKS! 8^114

C ' t t

' ? ' '• ' ^ . ' 1

Miu EliMahHh BUokS«uHtr Writing D*y

CkWYtBXT Mta ttlfUrtthBilak. dftUfhter ol Mr. antt MrsQ f f f e BUnlt. Clurlw 8 t m t . h*»let September II it th« fete ofher wtddlni to Frank ttako, tonof Mr and Mn. Sttplwn 8Uko,CharlM Street

The ceremony will take pfect at4 F. M. In at. EIIM' Orwk CatholicChurch.

SON TO HATCHERSCARTBUCT—A wn wat born tc

Mr. and Mrs, frank Hatcher. 41Union Stmt, at the Perth AmtwyQtneral Hospital

SON BORN TO OLIVERSCARTERET—A son w u born tc

Mr. and Mn, Robert Oliver, 41Union Street, at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital,

Britain test* Jet airliner de-stined to carry 36 puttngers.

PICK • UP - DELIVERY

Prrth Amboy 4-7536

STORKSWO6DBR1DGE - FORDS'

HOPELAWN AT riNEIJJ'8 HATS

Mrs.

iV/r. Pirn Pa$s*s By',It Fnrk Hotel TheatrePLAINFIELD —AT A. Milne's

spiirklini? comedy, "Mr. PlmPaase3By" is being presented by theArtnrs1 Theatre at their Park HotelPlayhouse, through Sunday, night-ly at 8:15 o'clock.

Milne, famous for his whimsicallrtiiiiw including the popular

children's story, "Winnie thePooh," has come up In this playwith a brilliant satire on Britishmorality. It was first performedby the Theatre Ouild with LauraHope Crews and Dudley Dlgges Int'.ie leading roles. In the Plainfleldproduction, Charles C. Welch isfeatured in the role of "Mr. Pirn."Others of the resident companywho appear are Constance Kelly,Harve1 Clement, Richard Warren,Judy Novack and Alice Couclll.Reserve seats may be had by phoning Plainfleld 4-0367,

DAUGHTER TO MATRISKASCARTERET - A daughter was

born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma-triska, 153 Emerosn Street at thePerth Amboy General Hospital.

Tlerra del Her*Magellan in 1520 found South

America's .mountainous louthern-tip island "stark with eternal cold."He named it Tierra de] Fuego(Land of Fire) because the nativ«|had so many fires blazing to keepwarm.

Douglas Fir Fr«da«tlodProduction in the Douglas fir r«-

gion includes 85 per cent Dougltstir. 10 per cent West coast hemlock,3 per cent Western red cedar, 1per cent Sitka sprute apd 1 percent of all other species.

An Advance Course

For Those

Going To College*

Don't wait until the lastminute to buy your lug-gage if you are going tocollege this Fall,There is one good reason.Right novfr we are offeringa special* pre'-Fatt sale ofluggage,

You.caivfortiajMn your lug-gagife when you use it overthat vacation Veeliend . . .that will, give you an ideaof how roomy and howlightweight it k

Singer's S E W I N G !

CLOTHES ARE A BIG P R O B L E M . . . .If last season's worn end frayed dresses and presenthigh prices have you In R quandary—BE PRACTICAL!—SEW AND SAVE! Clothes fit better and are styled toyou *hen you learn to sew with SINGER'S wonderfulSewing Course*. Let SINGER perform a modern miraclefor you. Enroll today in the fascinating Home Dress-making Course . . . learn all the latest tricks and short-cuts as taught by SINGER'S expert Instructors!

Prtees 8Urtat

89 »l . l l n ' n i l .» l lnwni) ' n i ' for V"

j i i I ' - tM t l i l i i ' l i ' l

Singer Sewing Center

There's Nothing Like a

SINGER SEWING MACHINE

TMrll Birmuth, e i t sy r u n n i n g IIIUK

flcxinK » ptCHKiirt'. Di 'nutl luW

Htj'l*(!, U K y l i k m l wltlk vuiir lutii

nifs. Hen Il irtn T O D A Y !

169 SMITli STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0741

Op«n Friday Evrnln»n Till 9 O'clock

•.:.i

OPENINGTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

THE BOOT SHOP

I

Carrying a Full Line of

AIR-STEP SHOESAnd Qther Well Known Name Brandt*

- FOR WOMEN -

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

WITH EVJERY PURCHASE

FREE NYLON HOSEFOUNTAIN PENSTOYS GALORE

WE WILL ALSO OAKRY CHILDREM'S SHOES

PRO-TEKTIV AND MODERN AGE

HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUT SHOES

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1949

for Labrepare

Buy fnougft for the Double Holiday.' Closed Ml Day Monday, Sepf. 5fn, in Observance of labor Day

Asco Coffee £ 46c '£•*Ruhor blend Ground fresh to order.

WincrestCoffee^cYrLiqhUT bodied. Vigorous flavor.

Ideal Coffee v'tB1H'd*»n 55cHfnvy bodied. Tops them o i l !

Eva p. Milk " ' - 2.™, 23cSalad Dressing ,».„>, /beMayonnaise i6.o.>, wek 1 • HEUMAN'S At-

Mayonnaise u-...!.. 4 x

Potato Chips £ ?5cStuffed Olives IM*L,., 23cOlives u";s.Kin9il;w,.r3icQueen Olives 1MV.';t 29cD^UIAC- HEINZ Fr"h 90rl I C K I C S Cucumbtr M-o«. b»ttl» * • " »

Dill P i c k l e s " . , ^ 25cNwppf GnGrkins i »L 3#Cr\'lt II' I I Wolbidi Ktlhti 0 0 * .

Dili Pickles 3!..rb.Hi. /VcOUWN'S Mustard 2 '£" 25c

M a rsh ma 11 ows lul',",' °"M!" 19cMarshmallowsk i ft i 1M a Mh I- I 'II' Rkhatdto

Party Jellies n.*. „Peanut Butter "Popping CornSwift's PremHygrade FranksHormet Spam

PI'SChocolaff Covered Candy

Richatdton

ASCO Fonty16-qi. jar

JOHY TIMt10-ci can

13-01,

31cFilm KOO*IC Xlc m ^Rr i u 49rn i l T l ,0||, 127J«V 610 OOL 4)4 H7V

Paper Napkins 2;k,9; 21cIN • I " P» Donald Dutk 1 rt_

Drinking Straws H,,.,* 10CSandwich Bags 2 X 17cWaxtex WAX'A'" ,„,,,.« 23c(

Spaghetti S a u c e Z L n 16cBoscoChN""* !T™P „... i., 25cPie Crust Fltl

Cake Mixes

,.. ,*, 17c0 0 ! ^ W 23c

SPRY:. 32c% 87c

' UnderwoodDevilled

Ham 3 r i 8 c

PlantersCocktail

Peanuts $.r31c

Niblet BrandAsparagus

Spears " r 39c

All-OUEN

Brill'sSpanish

Rice r i 9 c

X-pert /Cake Mix es

i

Grapefruit Juice 2Orange JuiceBlended Juice h 2Le mon J u i ce c«iif3.2Prune JuiceApricot NectarV Q VfjilobU O U-oi T O - *<••"

"0 Juict Cocktail^ c»ni • » < • can

Tomato Juice

27c Fruit CocktailM C ,L . . B 32c

SUN VALltY

^TCAMPBELL'S

46-oi. tanSUNRISE

11-41.

Tomato Juice 3i ( Sm Over 40%

: Del Monte Peaches".?27c• Libby's Plums D 't.7:'; 25c" Pineapple; Tuna

Tuna«7 Spaghetti ^z / c Pork & Beans28c Puss-N-Boots

on Famous Hall Dinnerv/arei 16

AJCO Oru»h«l2(Mi. can

a R.d Laballight Miat 7-0. tan

Eiltime Flalccd tight Maat

fr.oi. canCO- T IS^i-oj.An * * CBrti

ASCO

Ib. (anCat P«W

Nabisco Grahams ^ 28cLorna Doone No,bir,pl9 19cWheat Puffs 0" 2 X I 5cRice Puffs G"dS"Lpt9 10cKellogg'sGro-PupX32cPard Dog Food 2 ton

b; 25cJunket Powder 3 ^"2 9 c

Danish Dessert v™?*,. ) l c

Piece Starter Set Only $3.99

Wax mM1>l H**b X , ™ 35c

Polish "* •" • • ' - * - '£ 27cShoe White " " i r * 8cShoe White w i l k t r r . 15cSweetheart Soap3S"23cSweetheart £2 >•* * . i j c

Colgate's FAB ^« *•• 27e

With $3 In hrctioMion Our Caid Flan

Seme AM* SAWMM MEATS

Northwestern "Grade A" Her,

Turkeys » 55c, z t 0 ,6

am

iuicy California

Oranges 5 * 39cPlenty of richer juice! Today's best orange buy! <,

Fresh California \

Italian Prunes 2 lbs 19cLuscious famous fresh meaty California prunes!

FANCY JIRStY MACINTOSH |*NCY 6RUH

mm

FRESH GROUND

BeefDucks

ib 4 9 eFre*h ,.Killed l b "

SMOKID COTTAGE

H amTangue !

Apples 4|bs 29c15c

be 15c

GOLDIN RIPE

BananasJUICY FANCY

Persian Limes

Peppers 3 *» 10cTOKAY

Grapes 2 ">•• 25cCAU4Q4NIA

Ib.Celeryy )5c

Golden Sweet P o t a t o e s ^ 2 H». 15C

Teddys Frosted Fillet of

S p i n a c h i«-«- D°tko("Orange Juice

Ib.

$)»0W CROP

25cStrawberries UbtrtY

Save atAcmeb Glendale Club Cheese P X . 25c; t 8|c.

Marvelous flavor. Slices, spreads m«|ts perfectly! Tryit now! Just the thing for Labor Day!

W Rich "^f^ 35cPrincess mXX 23c

l f t i S * 49c»49c% 65c

Velveefa

Muenster Cheese »43cAge^ Cheddar * '69cSwiss

<ficm NiN-fRtSBS\K!D GOODS

For That Labor Day Picnic or Suchl

Supreme Bar-B-Qu© OF

Frankfurter Rolls 2 "'« 29cRushed oven fresh from our own bakery.

Fall Shades N<mVaried in Tone

Color is the taMrli point Of tWefabrics that highlight tWj tea-sons fashion picture..

Pall folla«« colors and rttrUsdinwU>d tweed combinaUont are tUeriewslQst in the tfreat barrace.ofwool twf^cl* romlng thrO«jh forihls Pall. Subtle colors are every-wherf on drrKSps. And young setcolors are olear and bright,

As an nvet-all plctui*, color thisF'all IB a sympliony of tones, ratherthan one or several predominantshades.

Teal Is the color, which expertsprophesy will be the Hit of t lhfWlstanon. Scaause of 1U long absence,it will look newer than any othercolor, and har, n wonderful Pallfeeling.

Many BrownsBro#ns appear rn muted, subtle

taupm, tttlges and putty shades.While- spicier l)ro*n& are to besaen with a yellow cast. Th«r« Isalto a gen«rous f»shton sprltikllngof really deep brown.

Red, which came into promi-nence last Spring as an ucceninote protnlsti to be one of themost prominent colors in thfe com-ing Pall ssason. There will be manyvariations of this valiant wlor. Ex-pect to see il in anything fromoff-Lanes of brick, live yellow redsand pink ied< to chary and cran-berry tonss.

Blues, with lots of grey !n them,are quiet, but immensely popular.Navy rras stepped from the- HighFashion pedestal to become apopular year round favorite. Me-dium French blues, ranging downto deep slate blues, are also onthe Pall color chut .

Oreens, too, appear with a yeh-lowith cant. And yellow A

shown In brio)•-

tone:, «-,pp<sartveljrinture tweeds vrniW* overglow"aurnlng lp.ivt-rOUt the copperysweaters, anklet,-:handb •„,,„,,,a big impiesjinnSchool" crowd.

QettlnB down t,> i,thto Is what you can •-,this Pall. '•"

The nntui-al andmix wool <|rtss is M.r .f ivortU, Othpr, Mivin'wools, aro berry 1(,,i*Pnice green.

A. Sreen-ftold slin.i.periwinkle tones n,,,,,,tho most roiTiplirnin-trie lights for d i r i , '

Amboy UnitsMusical

PERTH AMBOY iboy ," a m u s i c n i II •,„.,scenes ntid pciMin,, •Perth Amboy win <•<Squires L o o V i i i l ; n

Perth Ambov ninl w,,:slon of the P . T U I Am:November 22 at u,,- \iatre.

Registration m,take p law spptomin i ;tember20 at 8 p M :.;Rehewsa l s will ;,27,

Ernest GIUC'KMIUHBroadway showni;indirector. Herbcri. i',iPaul Wltkln HIT m-. ;

Harold Levy of F! ithe director of imi,.:

^ i •

AT OUR PRICES

IHIrMSAREUBUY at the PLANT aliti Sffl

(Eye, Top or Bottom Round)

Chop M e a t . . . » 3 01 (Ground While You Wait) j

S t e a k s . . . . . . 1 5 3Fresn B e e l Liver ^ 47Cluck R o a s t . . » 3 9

U. S. 00VEENM1NT INSPECTION tf-Ti

OAK TREE ROAD—One Mile Past Iselin COn the Ptainfleld Road to Iselin

OVWti EVENINGS AND SATURDAY

Free bus truupwtaUao every half hour Inili*

' Saturday 9 A. M. t» X P. M. to and from pl»m t» I

B w Meets Pennsylvania R. R. Trains

P. S. Bus #13*. Newark-N^w Brunswirk .iml

P. S. Bus #84 from Perth Amboy.

•""'

CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE'

I

Supreme Rye Bread « L«f 16cwww Sandwich Bread " " ^ t , IScSalty Bridge Rye Bread M715cJewish Type Rye BrearfD & N t f C ^

DtiMitic

Chi*M

fcookfast Gate 29cAt*** Crunch t-otQfCeke 59c

Now—The Bett Breadin the Bett W**Pger!

Supremo' Wfcte

Iread tt? 14cCellophaneWrapped!

Softer, frwhar, better! B>jyenouoh for K M double holiday!At all Acmes!

You Can Trade - h Your Old m»t CHRISTENSEN'S

ON A NEW

GINIRAL® ELECTRICSpdcemaker Refrigerator

PRICES SIAKT

at

USE OUR G.

f l fruit flavors, ftlehir, crwm!»r!Try it!

I ^J¥^"*"^PF Up' 'f ^CV ^B Jl- ^ ^ W ^ ^ - * ^ " A

Blackwi ^ .»

feti:

AJAX

SUPER MARKETS

(jdfa&u'

e W H«ta«A, what

look for?

/({AMo ur <*«*•" are courteous

But « |ow«Wi l r a i f t

to

red - r f ( f l r ? r ° t t 'v0" C°r

U we ilMAild ever make a mistakeor if yo« have any auggertlom thatwill hd» u» n»h»Uin our itrlrt rtaB*. r i . of tcctiracy, p k « * k t « know.

Plem write:

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEFT.

A&P Food Stores '

429tw»nglonAve.1N.Y.lT,N.Y.

a U C f D«m«dsryorOciin$r-'tT ]Ib c«n 1 7 c

(irape Juice ASP piboilQc qt hot. 35c

11 i-C Orangeade , vilimin ^ 1 ^ ^ 01.««29c

Louis Sherry Grape Preserve . , . iib.i«19e

Strained Baby Foods i«Khnui,ciwi,H«ini,Liu»10i«»i93c

Tomatoes ion.-r»»p«t

Whole Kernel Corn Atp-n«w»ut

(ireen Gl int Peas N.*p«k I7oicml9e

T-ibhy's Beets ' w*™, or D>C«I w«cin2ioi28c

Van CtMp's Beam . . . * , nb«n2i«r21«

Franco-American Spaghetti ?•«*** 15*01 2»n.29«

Ubby's Corned Beef Huh . , , , i ibVsic

Boned Chicken mtmntf

Fleinz Ketchup

Tomato Ketchup Ann t,&

Pickled Beets virioui bran*

French's Muttard . .

Salad Dressing Am?,,,

Sultana Staffed Olives

Hudson Paper Napkin*Tidy Sandwich Bags .Tut Rite Waxed PaperJack F r o s t S u g a r Gt.nUi»i«j sib b.o45« toib.biB89«

Evaporated Milk *«• H»W»

Duff's DevH Food Mix . • .

Chocolate Chip Cookies **>" »• p^ 47c

Jane Parker Pop Corn . « • . • »»• b.a 19c

M e c t o s 4H o«. pkj. 25« Fr i tos <«tpk«19c

Suchard C h o c . S q u a r e s Miu«, iitin, Almond 6»i.pkj. 25<

Nabisco L o r n a D o o n e shonbrud sv* u. pkg 2'«• 35«

< rispo CrackeVS Engliih *tyj« niertrranl 'A pkj. 39«

< rispa Salty Thin Pretzels . . . «»»k«-16«

Wrigley Chewing Gum andoihtu 6pto25e

Suited Peanuts Warwick rb pkfl. 19« itb t»k«. 37o

«ncm79«

• Ueibot24<

u «bor. 2 in 33c

14 «. ii»i 15«

. , . , ?«iar 13c

pu.,25« <*\»\5c

, . . 4vtot.l«3So

TMIU 2»iv-2h

. . . .

tan cm 2 for 28c

V u k o n C l u b B e v e r a g e s r\vto?<>m i««b«t2»or21o

M « r « l T o i l e t T i s s u e • « , , • • 3r-ti .2»c

i aspfire Marshmattows

> s

STOCK IIP for the Conhg

IN SHORT ORDER!

,f

It's ra«y to get all ?Tie foods you need for tiltthiw<lay holiday nt ymir well-stocked A8PSiiprr Market. Easy to savr many a penny, too

. . . thank* to A&P's famotia policy oloffering thf best pos*ihlf values etetyday. Stop in and stock np! ; ,

/

yTBA F»K MB!"

l«

fl%ol« * r Hither Half

IU\I>Y-TO- or Regular

SROILIMQ »W FIYHN

3iza> IV, to 3H Ibi, .

Chuck Roa*t or Steak ton. „

Pot RoSRt iNilatl Ckwk-no lal tddfd

Choppfd Beef Pure beel-freihly ground

Sirloin Steak Juicy iiivoriui

Porterhouse Steak short cui-iet* wait*

Cross-Rib P o t Roast »on.i«n-no iai added

Bot tom R o u n d Pot Roast No iat idd.d

T o p Sirloin Roast No 1.1 added

Top Round Sleak . , t , t * ,

Boneless Stewing Beef chuck

Boneless Brisket Brof Fmis oi «r.-.od

. Plate and Navel Beef rr«h-for boiiin,LegS of Latnl) Gipuine Spring Lamb

S h o u l d e r s of Lamb Oou-cui-wuie

S t e w i n g I*amb trun md ihint

Boneless Veal Roast

Breast or Neck of Veal

Leg or Rnmp of Veal

JU A M. • • I m LIE f ? Smoked

45« Prime Ribs of Beef

69-

87c

Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut it> 49«

Sl iced BaCOIl Sunnylield higar cured 2 M Ut pkfa.63«

Smoked Beef Tongue9 Short cui b. 57«

F o w l For Iricuitt, itl«di-*ll lim

„ f 0 ,• • • • t

ib 93c

ib 93«

ib.7&;

ibl9«

ib 69*

ib 49«

Jb 29«

ib 6.1c

ib 29c

lb. 67c

F r e s h P o r k S h o u l d e r s Short <ut

F r e s h S p a r e R i b s . . . . , ,

L o i n P o r k C h o p s cam* tun

F r e s h H a m s whole &i «nhar hart

B o i l e d Ham

Frankfurters

B o l o g n a t>r Meat Loaf snc*d

Smoked Pork Butts lontten

Beef L i v e r Specially ialicl«d

B e e f K i d n e y § For * Malicious ilaw

Faney SeafoodFlounder Fillet it. 49« Fresh Whiting

Fresh Scallops ib. 59c Fancy Mackerel

to 35*=

ibUo

lb.29«

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES !There's no better flavor than fruits and vegetables that are naturallyfresher, And no better place to buy them than A&P's Produce Department.

F r t t t fr»« n e a r b y f a r m s . . .

Fin. to tli» carton of 3 lo 5 1 0 c

California Oranges •sw«t, juicy 5ibt>»«49c

Stjriilg BeaBS From nurby Iwnn' 2 Ibl. 17c

P o t a t o e s long Islind-U. S. No. 1 gr»d«-'A' il» 1 0 Ib. bag J9c

Table Celery CrUp-whii. bunch H o

G r e e a A p p l e s v Forcooiini 3ib. 19c

Frmteae

IKISII IMtlMSMdntOsh Apples For taling or cookin)

Seedless Grapes

Yellow Bananas

Juicy Lemons

Seedless Limes

From California 2 ibi 23c

• t a a

California

Florida

carton ol 4 1 9 *

caiton ol 4 oi 5 1 5 «

Be sure you have enoughmilk, cream, butter and

eggs to carry you over the long week-end.

Fancy domailic Ib • ) J f <

They're mightygood any place. . . any time! 16 pkg of 8

Sliced Swiss§tiarp Cheddar

Surtnyflild-fincy cmamtrySalt or twMt lib. brickBatter

Provoloiie Cheese , „ A . v , • • .

Ched-O-B it Cnedder cheeie food 2 lb. bo* 8 3 *

Vegetable Salad C»tkge (iheeae . 8».apl7«Creaw Cottage Cheeet; fMdcnfi 12 o;. CUP 19<i

Pippin or Snappy HoIl . « • . 3oi.Pk820c

!SWholeCUden139

JIM h r k i r ; ; ; WMti or Wkoli Wkeal

Delicious BreadIfolato Chips j

Sugared Dennis pS a n d w i c h B r e a d Marv.l thin,Head

G°>4 m»*li or <r«rry tih

Cake jm«p.rk»(

urnovers Jan. frLw

Standard

>*-

f 0*.«« 27«

D«^iit«53«

(rk| M 5 Mr 2S«

t

t »Hr twtmtn whoti teth dellriont »n,l

M, U»t it h not t coulyfood N i DIM It Is etally prepimiRice mm «f all Wndi ire txrtl-Itnt N t «Mthtr wMHIdn* u> Utftmtia. So 4en'i fort*I rl.t In voiu

»top ofniti «n»t«r In ti

a ilg» *mm*r Add w«tl ..,a i m , J i m t w 1o*fr put of rtct

€«ver Mid \*i sfjm for

3 Hblp^poorn huU«r or 1Me for taniratoa

l tiUtapow butttr tmtot ^Mf

I ubk jpooM lour1 cup milk

'i pound eatinMUUcr t HUM O t

ipoonii buttw, k flair tndBtatt ih» nraArema* U ^Brown dried onf feWtttff tfH

Ddrtw. t t n M i t U Dthe bMf MMl MDwwmattnre

2 eups eookt4 riec1 No. 2Vi can

Rlrrrfett

Put fH ltef,'s*lt iml «aUr in »;J quart tauctpwt Cever with I '

v4 cup ooK) «tter3 sUcw pineapple out up1 cup cretin2 Uhlespoons w | w1 tctspoon vuttll*Add the juice from Ui*

r'. R^mofe the cov?r to per-

excfirt t tew' through

t cups c*okc<l rlcfV* cup «ftvt otl

Silt, pepper.and thymethjrmt cautiously)

I tabtapoons chopped(tre«n onion topi may be

Pour Into a raid rinsed mold: <Turn mit onto a phtter MitJ' |nlsh with apricot

Saute cooked rloe In olive oilfor Ive mtnutts or until otl l.i ab-sorbed. Season with salt and pep-p«r and thyme. Add choppedchivea. Stuff the tomatoes. PUtc*fitted tomatoes rn a greased bakirwdUh, aprtnkle with buttered breadcrumbs and bake In an oven 31(d*«rWB for 20 minutes. SeM wltiicheese sauce.

Otaese HancrI tftHeapoonH butter or nuir^ar-

tne3 taMespoons floui1 «up milk

H t«Mpoon SRUPepper-tnpilk ft

•*, cup grated sharp cheeseMelt butter, add flour, gradually

sCtr la milk. Stir until mixturebells and thickens. Cook about 3mjnutes, stlrrlm all the while. Addseasonings and cheese. Pour overtike tomatoes vlun they come nutof oven. Serve hot.

•Ice Mounds with Creamed OiledBeef

Rice Mounds3 cups cooked rice

Vj small onion minced1 small green pepper chopped

fine4 tablespoons melted butter or

margarine' Add onion and chopped pepperto rice. Batter molds and fujgersthoroughly when working 'tvlthcooked rloe. Form into balls, placein a baking pan and dot each ballWth butter. Pour In enough Juicefrom canned mushrooms orenough consomme to keep ricefrom burning. Heat in oven andbrown to a golden color. Serve hotafter pouring topping over the rloemounds.

Accordinj to Wettln(bouit. itn liolittd building 100 !t*t .and 30 fMt high It l«c*ty t o ,•truck by lightning on th«of once t « r y 10 or 1» jtUt, §the aeemingly »lmpl«of putting a m u t or5S feet high (m top ot * • ,building itttN tbtn wMld fconly oo c* In 3,300 ye»n, Thf'however, would b« ilrudl ', ,three y««n—wlfh no d«rtit|*

Uacala'a Pemlfkt, d p t y *

Spencer repealing rifle t»to Lincoln'* (ureiighL

CLASSIFffil§ MISCKI.I

ItiT MTOVKIn r,,..xl Cunitltlon ,

•\\A. t'AltTKItET H-II17 '"

J HIJI.I' W>>TKI>—PHMAM»V;.

irot'KR WOtiKKK to »I»»P I ^furiillv. nen' IMIIHD tit iw iw$

MiulHrii uiipllnni'fH, \\%\\\ lioi "CuHl'IVt S'fl4.'rl.

HMAI. RHTVTK

;-l!U(iM - - TileluMIt,

Rice Topping\'2 lb. dried beef torn into small

pieces2 Ublecpoons butter or margar-

ine far sauce

Nonota

TO WlVblU-fWAV OCNCtSHN^v •At i rufulir m«*tln« or OwCtMB*

I'll or Hie BcirniiKh »( C»Tt«f«t M M,Si-|i|i n»li. i I. tiH!i, I wit* <Hr*<*(l to

•nine the hut HIM on — , — —rvmlnn. H*pl.'inli«r !.'•. IKt.'tM

uaircounoll *lll in»«t lit »»rM in til* Coumtl OhtmkW

Cnok*J.

Bhr* A4LP Yvlues!

A t«ty lunchton mul

'£39*SwUt'ningSwilt'i blind M

,29c

at |)ul>IU' M\W vnd to the httbililddir ttccordlrw tu t«rmi ol Muii iiif with thf bormiKli L'l»i4c ofu* HiNi'^rilon unit to be punnoiy riinlur In fiilr. l.utt- 37-JR. VMMAAVI-IIUI', |l|n. k ti.'.-BK, Horou|(h

Tnkr uirlher nolle* tti»t the.teiet IIOIOHKII fouiii'll lia>< nylutton unit imrHiiunt t» l»w,minimum priri' ut which nuldr-rtlfl Hoik will he "oldwith nil otln-r pertinent fli__mtnlmiini prlii- helng llOfl.iiiiMia Hi ini'imiinx <l«ed untltUliiK thin xulf. Snld lots Inblink will rriinli'i' ti (town frit)'!HI liiii.uu, the Imhiui-e «f puri"iin I.', i , liv pah! In ritall ulinn pi

Tnki- riirtlier notT;* that *ts.ili' or (iJiy Jaii? to which It miuljuuriii'il, tt><. lluyor andrentrvt" the rlKlit lit lU $**"•.n> rt-Jt'i ,iny one or all WdiIn »r.ll KHI.1 lull In MM «t.

UMIT It miiy a«Uct; due nKlven tn ItHn« %K4 minint In cute une vr matt

mini) hldK sliall lie received,mi i^vfi>t»iic« of the inlnlior bid nhove «ilnlmi)jn, b;it uiitl Council »nit the r«or iiy ili« purchtaar secu- manner of i>iip't»»a« Ii

»i«h t«r*» »f n*Ie oi(he MoroiiKh of Cnruret Hill il1

and Hkl« deed for

lib.can<

Blue-White Flakesl tu« whilt y«u wath

2214 0 x 1 7

Sweetheart

l>rLllllJ«C!),AUGUST J. PKURTf,

Borougli CUrfTn In- lulvmlxed SnilHllll

liil'i, null He|)t«ml>er ». 1949, In t,l«I ' iU'tc l l ' l I'lHKN. , *2|

M»TI( K * ' lMIUI.IO HALB T ,TO WHOM IT MAV CONCKltK: '<«

Al u renulur merllng vt the Co<il of llin Uorouith <>< Cartel atSr|>leiniLiL'r 1, 1H9, 1 WHU iUi»ct#Hvhui'ilhn the IH'-I tliat on

Mayor and ' Uqunrl) will'KiiHi ]', M. tn tt>« Council OhVII

Bulldlnn. Oook» AvCarteret, N. .1., And axpoa* a s41 tiubltu Biile unil to the rI'liljiT iii'curdlng to term' of iAt with the BorouRh Clerk o . ,inspection and to Ve nublklr|irl«r Hi nulf, I.ot» 3 and 1.#5, )•:. I'llKiTJ, jHvklSB, tAvenuoi, HUu-k Kli. llnruii»li of I

3*23.

Sweei

Tak* turtlmi' nolkii tiiut the I,ttret BorouKli COMIH'II bu», lijpautuiton »nd pui»u»iit tu law. p ^minimum price nl whl'U Mla wild block will he xold^tiWith all oilier i.irlineitt

miiitmulli iu'lif liolntHUB loata oi iMcintilnK deed I^ertieiHV tills mtlu. iiitld liftblo(* *'HI rcinilrc a downof f]SO. th« luUncf it'pri<i* Ut be i i ld I" <K|kr#aciitktlon of ilifl

T«*e further nollco th»tatil* or any date to whluh It 5»dJourti»d thv Uuy»r JU»"MaVvM th« rl«»l In H«

Mil aatd *'ti n/'natd tilook"an II »i*y wloul; 4

(Iveii tu terms nn<i

(mum hid» almll i>«Upon ikcvuplftlKe 1

or M4 ah<vv« *r.*n« < »**»jll i

>rA>ie« , w l t i *ie Borough oi 1BfirKalii and

or

To ("b*x»dv»rtl«d,1118, »rft HepttftA*"|Ct>rUMt " • "

*".' 'ft

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1049

Draws Toiay's Patterntig Crowds Atlighland Park

!" HIOHLAW) PARK - Promoter[1 Johnston. .Ii lias »tartc<l his

d season ns promoter oflinn at thp Masonlr Hall In i

ihland Park

Every Tliursday evening at »:30lere will be n plant all-star card !ith four outstanding bouu that111 feature the best In wrestling.Borne of the headlltiers that willjpear Ht the Masonic Hall ereIt popular Oenr Stanlee, betterDown to Mis admirers as Mr

lea, the pleasinx and sensa-bnal Argentina Rwra. who is

Ing every arena In the East,nd the new nttrartlon fromOUth South America. Whiskersfcradajian Most nf these starsre already familiar through theledlum of television, but New

Jersey will havr the distinction offpeing many of Uirse stars for the

l;*|nt time.t ', Other heiulliners who are belnR[ looked for the Highland Park site

Marvin Mercer, HungarianSnmior KOVBCS, Michelle

ne, LnVerne Baxter. Baberkey. Rudy Uusek. Tony Mar-

nelll and a host of other greatbi'ftat star.s now amvinn in the

j .t Tickets run or purchased forweekly wrestling . shows, at

flxler's Men's Shop. 343 Mainfr Itrcet, New Brunswick, and the

i Temple Bar and Drill in Highlandktk. For phone reservations call

; few Brunswick 2-2310 or 7731.

s Bemovlng Talnttd Wallpaper

>.To remove several coats o( wallE? taper which have been painted, be-

repainting a plastered wall,f'lipply * mixture of trisoditim plios-

ate lolutiun thickened w i t haperhangeis paste. Whon the mix-

has re-acted, the paper caneasily removed with hot water.!Y,

ii

ABOUT SPORTS

if MP win? i.wo

: > .•;«•);•)! w i Hi '

I-*..(ircat 8*11 Lake

K .Utah's Great Salt Lake, Utah'', tLake, and Sevler Lake are tinyVjfemnants of an ancient Ice-age in-

H land sea which geologists call Lake'•Bonneville.

ECA approves purchase of $45,-188OOO worth of cotton.

Pattern 9157: no aide-seams! 1Comes In waist PIZPB 24, 26, 2S, i3i), 32 Inches. Kize 28 takes 2% >yards 39-iiioh '

Semi TWENTV-FIVE CENTS In ,coins for tills pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dopt., 232 West i18lh St.. Ntw VorV 11, N. Y. Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER. |

Just out — our Marian Martin jPall and Winter Pattern Book! |Smart, new clothes to tew athome. Gift Ideas by the score.Send Fifteen Cents for this book. ;A Free Pattern is printed in book i—a new weiklt to wear with your |skirts aity drtsses.

Dams of TVA

Nine big dams of the, TVA stair-step the Tennessee river In its 650-mile course and 500-foot drop fromKnoxvillc to its mouth on the Ohiorivor at Paducah, Kentucky. AboveKnoxvillc, on the Tennessee and itsbranches, are 19 more liumi.

TELEPHONE 8-2911 EYES EXAMINED

DR. IRWIN J. GOLDMANOPTOMETRIST

93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

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

EVfcNINOS BY APPOINTMENT

1 .is 11 ml

i>vi i>',ini:> L'y, ) l

. : : . . iM-: iv". \ . .

l i i c - .vi-i ' A .

.'A1 iH.i":., !'p:' !t riC:tore!. brn ;:r! V:

'up aild jr,(i ; .

Ur :sca-,u,' .

L e a g u e iv..•• • .

B o w l •again •':.-.-.

T l w u i ! KM ••

Li:; w e l l to ti' • • •• •'

ii, i:p. "I. '.; \ ,; .tllC >TilOu' i j :';;'::"•.'

HuDNARS. KNTl'K'JM!i

CARTER*."!' - - .V.r. r

t i t ' p i l i - u I ! ' d : : v ; : V ; ] '-•]

A \ e u u r L L I S T ' • , • • ! . . •.•..:

,o.c,ki, Oriole

Baseball

:i with a

uci'ally p;)ur

j.ilu>n to t\\e

U V T in the

this yofi.r . ' At Lin1 start

tti«t Ij'ii'.i Nine would reg-

ithViftngh i,i\<.ii.v\r;iti(in woulcl be

A iii pr'<v\-ni';y>:u"-' . . . . For 'a:* in the running but

McCarthy nr £0

on l.ho 1049 Cnrterct

the' p.'.r.t lujlds'

:t, he'll beiuc^y

! jspj','.-:oii aii'.l then wind up the

Ii ki.7,:>3 . . . . Ttiut's MTC for

:*; i! have his into ':.iasuu find,

yenr to 'do the

i'ly I'M! r.K: that

. v \ r ; . . . .•

Alur.mi will conllne!•.••• '.••i..-'- i ' i ; m i .:-: y f ' i r a n d t . i K t '

ii AJ'.U'I,_. , \V(i» r.ri.'.i'v.1, i''.i')v.'ay and

\is. Centrfil .Irvscy League, in' wr.-ch

'••.ci y. I'.J1. is.'yfoWed up and I'm

•I, v;oMif'u'i- it i;-; a n a t u n l if Car--

:'V '"-; ;- ; : ;> . : ' <;< tho c1a;:S of Ci'rl

',y. ;:.,!• T'.'i'/.;, Klr^an havo cleuned

c.Ucy", for tii'- comi'.V;' win-

; l;vit ..n,' Ciu'lwet Major

will huid forth ;,t ihe Hill

1 tit"i

).;! ;';-i''Jil

, f.ii L.oa C-irpentcr, r,jem-

",vas >i great shoek to' m e

f 1)1.1 i t i i ' i ids 1 \i\\,Q°'houl

. 'a> i.,e a i d o : ^ / o a e in

A;-.•- Fans 21 ButAs Eagles

Nose Out PhilliesCARTERCT The Eagles edged

out the Phillips. 5-4, in a recenticuine despite the fnct that Arvatlruck out 21 batters and wAs thelaslng plti-lier.

EAGLES <5>AB ' R H

Hollow, If 2 0 0W:«llak, rf 3 1 2V.Mivr-U, el Sb .... 4 0. 1•••(jimin. lb . 2 0 0

3undn, ':b, cf 1 "0 0Snd, c, s s 4 I 1Kirally, c, <:A . . . . . . . 4 1 1Sptcak, p . 4 0 01Elmfir, 3b • . . . . ' . . . . 4 0 0

36PHILLIES'(4)• AB

Lnton, lb .' 4;-Iidt, ci 3"inow, c. 2b 3,3tcHa, ss 3

Aivft, p 3Bnliiifhy. if 3ftohacii, 3b 3Kelly, 2b 3Kurt, rf, \'....y 2Chicko, c '....: 2

R00

•10001101

CALENDAR OFJCOMING EVENTS•SEPTEMBER *

3-Chlldren's Day Fete at Part Playnround.Wedding of Mis* Julia HaluKo and 8t«-

3-W«ddIng, Mlas Wllmii C Spewak to B5-Ubor Day Picnic at St. Ellas' Church - -

by the St. Ellas C C. Commencing at 8;w P. M.10—Annual picnic and reunion of Brown family.10—Wedding of Mlra Gertrude Perry and Constant Montana]

at Our Redeemer Church, Forda, 4 P. M. 'U-Annual picnic, Carey Council, Knlghte of Columbw, St

James' Hall. • _Fire Compiiny No. 1 outing, to be held at Brtdy*8 Orove.Carteret Lodge No 287 o( I. O. O. P. will vtaH thV Odd

Fellows Homr In Trenton.16- WeddlnR of Miss Marion Benson and John Goodman.18—Concert and Dance to be held at Bt. Ella*' Hall, floman-

owski Street. Sponsored by the Bt. Ellas Church Choir.Music by Eddie and his Golden 8erenaders, Comnnffctagat 5 P. M. „,

25—Weddlnn of MiM Margaret Nascak and Anthony Buno,S»crcd Heart Church. 3:30 P. M.

28—Barn Dance, Wings A. C, St. James1 Hall, S P. M.

OCTOBER10—Annual Barn Dance sponsored by Foresters of America, In

St. James Hull.imual Halloween parWie, sponsored by Carteret Crafta-rnen's Club.

Birthday Party is

Given Mrs. Spoganetx

CARTERIT—In Honor of nerbirthday, Mrs . Catlwrlne Spo-

~ "~ ~ uanete, 84 Wheeler Avenue, was2 9 4 * Riven a surprise party by her chll-

SON TO I'RBANSKINCARTERtT—A son was born to

Mr. and Mrs. Edinund Urbanski,116 Sharot Street at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

dren.Participating were: , Mr. and

Mrs. SteveTerJek and-son, Steven,of Kenllworth,, Mrs. CatherineSewcaystyn and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Ciszewsk* and daughter, Joan.of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Steve

A NEW CITIZEN I Andracz, Mrs. Catherine Andracz.CARTERET—A son was bom to I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spoganetz

Mr. and Un. Jniin Stojkw. 91 War- a n ( j 8 O n S i Joseph and Michael, Mr.Stioot at the Perth A m b o j ' B n ( ) Mrs. Andi-ew Hedcsh, Miss

G.-n;'i'.il Hospital.

tNtv.VTAINCVRTERET — ' Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Ki-nnedy, Pershius Ave-•iiic a''r pntcrtnining Mr. and Mrs.Toward Nolan o! Chitfago.

\F.\V CITl/.KNCARTERET—A son was born

to Mr, and Mrs. Edward Niemlec,^6 Randolph Street, at the PerthAmboy General Hospital,

Ann Spoganetz and Miss PaulineSpoganeti, all of this plitcs.

PICNIC U B O R DAYCARTERET-St . Ellas C. C. will

hold a picnic o n - t h e churchgrounds, Monday. Labor Day, be-ginning at 6 P. M. Eddie and hlaGolden Serenades will play.

World Bank reports $10,610,247

net income for year.

.'.i-i'f^l{."iV ".'ii'. "lu: M i'i. Joliii

;.. :',!;idy, M.Kiaiey Avc-j

r..'•..; i i.1 i'::; Kiul of h i* :

y.'": P^ 'ULit Herez . t in

ALSRECHf'il i'Uiv t.I i , r | . . v ' l l . h - ' K I ' I I ' l l . i

111 HMMIIM.I.I V At I( i i : v ; . : : : i , • ;

s i <•. T , . : • • I ^ ; . • V I i i

W i l l I — I _ L . i \

.'"•:.i

College Men CHOOSEVlanliattan

• SI11KTS

• TIES

' UNDERWEAR

• SPORT SHIRTS

RAINCOATS

SLACKS •

SPORT COATS

SWEATERS

PAJAMAS

UNDKIIWEAR

r . ! i-r.1;-'. : r, •. . • I , - . I , . , I ! , - • •

, I • . i i . E ' - ' 1 " ; i : » ! i . ;

ii il.-.-ililcit i».-ri i i . .

High School Hits Includet l A {'Sweaters

McGregor *****° (Sport Shirts

HEADQUAltTERS I OR

VARSITY SWEATERSNEW LOW PRICE iC 88

Yuur- Picture Taken Pre« and Put

On Our Vwtltj Wall of Fame

- WE CARRY -r— r-

ror

I"ioin O\',\-Ice Cuiil E;«

C a n s Ki

file

\UAiUy.Y 4LLGGRO".

HILLS"

':.: „-.'•; •: !i"-",v 'lu'ict*

;,.,',.•.'•!« - if'i.ward Duff

^'.TV JANE AND

SITAR'S SUPER SERVICECENTER

{ urtcrct s Most Modern Equipped Station"

1 0 WASHINGTON AVENUE - CARTERET S-982&

RUN SCIENTIFIC TUNE-UP

COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE

HYDRAULIC - VACUUM - M R

DRUMS REFACED

UHKEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING

LIGHTS ADJUSTED

VAI-VE8 AND SEATS REFACEDW1UST PINS AND KING BOLTS n T

ROCKMA'N'S

RXX 1)01.1'II ST. STEP

Official |ligh School Gym Suits and

, , Red Sneakers

W 0 0 D B 8 I 0 G E HIGH St HOOL PI-ASXIKOATfc'O

BOOR COVERS (ilVKN AWAY TRRE

nuns SHOPf '

r\ UitUt LAI'S U iT

J STCMK1ES INi

&TEAM CLEANING — CARS WASHED

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK GREASING

RADIATORS CLEANED

STOP IN — SEE US

KEEV iOUR CAR IN TIP-TOP SHAPE

MRS, FOOTE ENTERTAINSCARTiRKT—Mrs. Nellie Poote,

Pcrshlnn Avenue, entertained CpJ.and Mrs. John Human ^daughters. Jertlyn and Carol, ofPort Dbt and Mrs. Ada Selby ofBUUwater, N. Y., thU

HONORED ON BIRTHDAYCARTERET—Mrs. Betty Dick

Rusay. 160 Tyler Avenue, was givena'party in ner home in honor ofher birthday. The affair was ar-ranged by her husband, Raymond

W> r » fnrnl.li

Mllh him linn , , ,

l nhh Irilril,,

HI\ l ' i . \ sn,\ i ! i : U ' i i r i : i , HiniK

AM) S W i : (M H CASH!"AI The

SURPRISE STOREWrrrc "S.W IMi" in our aluKlill!

Ill V Tlilii'.r, IDIOMS OK »in.1,! r:in i,. IIIMND M:\V(•I I I M I l HK, I'l.l S• A \K\\ IIMIl AI TOM.VTft

' \ <il AIIANTKKI) <J.K. UK.' I llll.'.'.UATOII

II'.1)1(1 \\l) \ ACI'l'MCl.l'iXMItt

'WITH Ml n i ) \ i :V HO\V\ A > l> KI.NU W KKHI.VAMI LOOK WHAT VIII (iKT!

V III II I .IMM. UOIHIi »-!•(-. N|>rlnK CuiiHlruclril I ,hlim lluunt. Mi!n>. Mini 'I'abli-a. <'«-ktnll i'Hlilr, l-lnor l.auiiin, Mirror, I'lrlurrn,

1'nlilr, >l)npni, St-mirr lluicr. fie. *Vlil II KITIHKNi :<-Vi: Xullil link Mtt-ln-n MM, lU- l 'c Hrl iif

l)l>llv«, S-t-l'ts S»I y Slhi-rmirr. <.ln

Anil ilixrltH ul ullirr OIIIHIK In nrlril Irniu!llgvnm Sulil Krv«rnltl)'l

FREE STQRAGB FREE DELIVERY

SURPRISE STOREM l FEONT STREET, KEVPQRT, N. J,

1 Kr>M«rl 7-;l«-'oi W> Arc l.ui'iut'il on llir Hill, Ol'l'. 'I4IK |«t»HT OVKH'.K

iliuii Dully ir.iui II A. M. in « I'. »l.Kriilav iiml Sulurdui II \ . « . In II I', « ,

' \r(> mil) . KIIII-X-IH nrrd n Kinall

': M'H. ':*''••iiJ

Yoilr Credit Is Good With Walter ReadeSee the Movies N o w . . . On Cred l t ! -Pay Later!To tiig VVif* BurnersOf New Jersey ,

In these rtlntivety unsettled days, the jood bufinewman.!>y my Way ut thinhlng, Is the one who renpetU the Integritymill l-nufsty of his customers. He fits hit procedure* to theirneeds, ;infl 'above all, truitc them—and extend*'them credit,

I cciuidf-r myself tuch'a biutliretaman. That ii way I WkersMnure in (ellinjr you tlwt your credit it food at my WeidbridfeU»h«-Jn Theatre, If, temporarily, y*R ewi't mrt the owh (•tee the movies, uume anyway. You can pay mf Inter, I trust you,

4U you n«ed doII Th4 y « i» «ee the muuuw at Uu WMdbrldfe

ftrlvi-In Theatre, and ihow him your Social 8«curU} Ctr4 an4t»l»er*««» driver's licenv or cw ?)rn«r'nUceiit* lor tdenUAo*-Mnn He'U rive you a Credit Book inuaedlately vtOeh will be

any time, after ThundAy, S«ptomb«r 7tti, There W n«

lt,U my beUet |h»t « , , bWiftrty mi w-«i,km mst « m « it thi imt coU.tt.ru n> the \| trurt y«m*-i«i4 offer fn nwrUi «n i

Both Theatres

MATINEE PRICES

25c • 40<M(»N. TO FRI.

X Willtr ttrtir Thr«irrNOW

MIIOW IX.

Judy Garland

Ray Bolsrr

"WIZARD OF OZ"

TIIURSDAV, FltlD.w . \ \ | ,

SATURDAV

"MKST BOUNh.MtiKsWith Beatrice IV.n••„„, ,i,,,|

Mel Krrift

"BIG JA( RWith Wkllace Beny, i:i,ii,lri||

Cnnte and Marjnrir M.m

SUNUAY AND MONDAY

•SCENE OF THEWith Van Johnson .mi]

Gloria Dcllavrn

"CALAMITY JAM; AM)!SAM BASS

With Yvnnnr l)r( ;<r!u

Howard DuiT

TUESDAY AN» Wr,])NKSl>AY|

"BRIDE <H

VENGEANCF;With raulettr (.oildjul |i.hn|

I,i'ind and McDonald (.im

"C-MAN"W i t h Dean J a t e n uul

J o h n Carrnrilnr

(Also Dlshcfc to tlio l.nli

RITZ THEATREWASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.

, «t}OW STAKTS AT 7 1'. M.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 4 AND 'Barbara Stanwyck - Robert Preston - Stephen Mi

"Till: LADY GAMBLES"

—Also—"LAW OF THE BARBARY COAST"

With Gloria HenryNo Dishes for the Ladies Monday Muht

TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 7. »

June Havor - Ray. Bolger - Gordon MarlUe"LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING

—Also—

"PRINCE OF THE PLAINS'With Monte Hale

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 AND 10

Claudette Colbert - Fred MacMurmy"FAMILY HONEYMOON'

—Also—"TK(UL OF THE YUKON"

With Kirby GrantSATURDAY MATINEE: KIDDIE KARTOON SHOW

NOW AT OUR NEW ADDRESS

1 0 % DISCOUNT SALECHILDREN'S AND ADULT BOOKS

EDUCATIONAL TOYS

DpLLS - STUFFED ANIMAL8-OAMi;:i

67HOOL SUPPLIES - ALBUMS

OREETJNtJ CARDS

The CORNER BOOK SlIOl'l

i71 SMITH STREET ' ' '. , W W U

Opposite Strand Theatre

STATE THEATREm

WKDNESBAY THRU 8ATURPAV

D.n UA11BY • Anne WXT8R In"YOU'RE m EVEEYTUINU

ditoriali ALL BOOKED UP UMIL THE HOlfDAI

exemptproperty

FfepOft issuer!s Asso-

„. „ | t t o | * e a that 41 pervall,e of puMftllWpWty exempt

fls.,,,m1 is prtp4r«y staW, county

..ipHl property, fWle 20 per cent,,,.i,ool property ; , ' •„ ,,r.xt in .PV jMl* of value of; n p r r ty (alfcQ>t 17 per cent) is

L n s prop«ty,*#Kh of, which is; v l h r Federal 0Wrr,ra*ni.r)l,Hinlng 22 pet .tfMlt of the value

property. % WWMMibHc, which,h,n-ches, prWlte schools and

',-,. owned by cHttHablfi organiza-

tions The total value of all property exemptfrom taxation is about $1.3 blHlon, of about 'one-fifth of the value of all assessed prop-erty in the state,

Commenting on its findings, the Associa-tion said; "Since the value of tax exemptproperty is increasing in New Jersey ($11million more this year than In 1&48) thisputs an added burden on taxpayers whodo not have exemptions. This burden omaybe cased if municipalities: (1) review pres-.cnt exemptions to determine if any of thisproperty should be taxed, and (2) supportsupposed Federal legislation which calls forrepaying municipalities for tax losses* be-cause of Federal acquisition of' property."

fl*J Oldest Biblical Scroll„. ,,i two ago, -tiW» Arab goatherds',,,,,1,1 scrolli, ;ifj»ifently writtm

i,h,;. h u n d r e d y ^ M o r e the birtht i s I . m a cave tt Hlttttnlan territory.,rX|)rvtsseeit»'lt). ri,)irrsent the i

k of

Ibm

that the lrag-of certain

it now in exist-nf thfr flttCOfW* has appeared

,lir(,i0(-ical ) w j j | l H e r more than a, he general J»bHC has only begun

about them,. * > .: .-o( the scrqUf W«it to the United

WI,,.IT the Ame|^«ri schools of ori-

ental research, centered at Yale tJhiverslty,ncc.epted the privilege of translating and.preparing them for publication. This, it issaid, will occur next year.

A British archeologist subsequently vis-ited the hillside cave above the Dead Seaand secured one hundred fragments andthese are now in London. It is unlikely thatthe new translations will present any greatsurprise, but the scrolls are said to have in-cluded what is believed to be the oldestknown copy of the Book of Isaiah.

t^ Hard as the Tide Tarnsits effort to than the military assistance biU but that

it was equally important to protect the lib-erties and the lives of the victims of possibleaggression.

Usinfj the illustration of a battle, thefa-mous General said there was always a na-

Chiof of Staff ot the" Army pointed ttiral and understandable temptation to re-the present pretexted an oppor- lax as the advantage moves to one side but

' that this pffers the supreme test of leader-ship because, when the enemy attack firstfalters, the initiative must be pressed to se-cure victory. He took the view that thispicture presents a correct estimate of thecurrent situation in Europe.

•tiiiK that — - c - r - i - y . , t

aid ! ^ n * J fUWpe was notI by crlsU or-delpfHtiOp or fear ofiB war." Otnej^U Ofmar R. Bradley

L congressmen .tllit* ."U we were," herecommend ft J i t t e r effort than

Lied for in the present program

Opinions of Others

Aft* HT» wMks in Or««t« t MUM home with new

mtnttm for the MUi ol man-kind litit eretUd Amirtot.

It tt our conelutfon th»t thereli no hop*. PMC« of HUnd. orm l wcurtty tor arqrwit In theM M thftt "The SUt« U my

l. I ahaJI not *uit 'T It the r««l roncept of theWelfare Sute ind It h u donewmMhinir to the British iplritKbUiiag, not even • free healthtervtM. U more tmporunt to «nation tbah the spirit o( lut

at th p ptn exploit th« advantages alreadytoward securing the safety of the

... World, He pointed out that thejean Recovery Program, dealing with(iiatniai, physical lehabilitation of

.. was much larger to terms of maney

learning from the Pastjilt' wo .slmrc the PfWe of people living This effects huge savings and, according to.[in the achWlfoiitU and accomplish- engineers, makes better concrete.- -

the hufllftjfcft, nobody can im- I n c o n n e c t i ° n w i t h t h f construction ofI, u -'^'^-••- . t. , , , Hungry Horse Dam, in Montana, the en--Ihow much idf lplUeit has been lost g m c m Qf ^ y g B u r e a u . o f R e c l a m a t i o n

|gii tlw years. Mletrch scholars know c x p e c t t o s a v e $4(750,000 through the useKrnif of the secrtti Of past "ages have of pozzuolana, the technical name for sooty

i iw and thert may be other things fly ash. They say that the cement in theliiih we are tiriaware. dam will be little more than half a barrel

i mines to mltld When we hear that a cubic yard, compared with a barrel a yardfn engineers t i t taking advantage in the Grand Coulee structure.

1 • In addition, from Kansas, comes thenews that highway engineers1 are trying

Y ••-- .r. „ „.. „ the merits of pozzuolana in the construc-I Today, quantises of sooty fly ash, tion of modern highways. They pqint outI finin industrjiti Chimneys, are used that the Romans used it as a road-building

material as far back as 753 B. C.

n mincers ait taking advantag\i tiir Roman* (fad some two thousand

! . Near Possu^tt, the ancient people. volcanic ash Jft th* making of con-

i fl h

llaw part of M bWttbnt in concrete,

Startling,is a sta

>pie of the! could have>ix monthstore or lest,| of American

it thatNone

|rs!iall who, a* .posi-cution of t^i

How doeshave

should shockStates:led the war by at

Lg of $50 bit-hundreds of thou-Itles."

such a startlingthan Gen. George

ol Staff, planned'war for the Unitedthink the United

rtened the war, with

"all and spHftft of 1939 the leadersaware of, what was

in thenetion t o , , , .

defenslip. these fequlrementsmet, "evenlo A modest degree,"

•''''•s of t h i s ,

but True.the General feels that the nation wouldhave been spared much suffering andfinancial loss.

Today, according to Gen, Marshall, thenation faces a situation that is "almostexactly like 194041." He admits, he is "verytearful of delays" and questions ths advan-tage of small cuts in connection with theprogram to assist the western nations ofEurope to rearm.1 If there is anybody who doubts the ac-curacy of what Gen. Marshall says aboutthe similarity of the present threat to peaceand that which existed in 1939, let himhunt up a newspaper of the era when Hit-ler had Europe by the ears. Bead it care-

TRENTON—Ma Jo* State offl-cials whose future prosperity de-pends upon the outcome of theNovember 8 general election forGovernor are beginning to getthe political jitters-as the guber-natorial campaign swings intohigh gear.

All departments of the StateGovernment are exclusively in|the hands of Republicans, andmany departmental staffs arccrowded with Republican em-ployees! A Democrat In high po-sition today is a rarity. Wherethey do hang on, they are of thelighter species of Democrat, atype',. which usually announcessupport for Republican candi-dates a week before1 election.

Under the recent reorganiza-tion of the State Governmentwhen 96 State departments weretelescoped into fourteen majorState departments, a Democraticvictory in November would causea major exodus of Republicansfrom the payroll. At the sametime happy Democrats, starvedfor patronage during the pastsix years, would take over con-trol of State Governmental ad-ministration.

However., Republicans will con-tinue to control the State's ju-diciary despite the outcome of

' the elecjtion. Governor Alfred E.Driscoll, Republican, the firstGovernor in the State's historyto seek re-election und^r the newState Constitution, has appoint-ed all membprs of the judiciaryfor long terms which will con-tinue long after the day the nextGovernor takes office.

State Senator Elmer H. Wene,Vindand poultryman and formerCongressman, would appoiOJudges only in the event of deathor resignation of present jurists,If elected1 GoVernor in November.However, he would control theadministration 'stetfon of theState Government fiom top tobottom through the appointment,of cabinet officers and their dep-uties.

If Democrats secure a majority

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Jise»i Bribblis .

of booklets advertising New hrin the House of Assembly andmake gains in the State Senate,the Democi^tic Governor wouldalso control the legislative sec-tion of the State Government.

PAN MAIL—New Jersey's rec-reation facilities are very popularIn Nigeria, British West Africa,according to "Ian mail receivedfrom natives of that dark coun-try by the Naw Jersey Council,State Department of Conserva-tion and Economic Development.

One letter received by theCouncil, which Is New Jersey'spromotion agency, was ad-dressed: "I regret to advise thatV8un Pun"*book requested Is outof print. New Jersey Council,Department of Economic Devel-opment." The writer had re-written as an address a letterfrom the Council notifying himthat a booklet was cut of print,when he asked for another book-let. . .

Another sNigeilan wrote: "Ishall be thankful if you will bekind enough to send me yourcopies fdr this year. Please havemercy on me, as to sent it lor meas quickly as possible for me. Iwish, to be one of your bestfriend. I want to trade with you.Hope this should be granted.How Is your present condition of 'health. Be good and do your best.Thank you .all."

. Still another writes: "I shallbe very pleased if you w(H bekind enough to send me yourNew Jersey of 72 pages. Pleasetry to send me the copies of yourbooklet containing prizes andalso some'other books for read-ing. If you get medicine tor ex-amination, peMse,send me theira moan t of it. My dearly custom-ers I hope that the failure Willnot he ,tjie result of my letterplease. If you want our news,pleasi write to me and let mesend it with' air mail card to youqufckly."

All the wclteis were sent copies

sey.WOODCHUCKS — The lonely

groundhog, a thickset marmot ofthe farm country,' may be hunted,by farmers, the hired man, orguests on the farm, AttorneyGeneral Theodore D. Parsons hasruled.

This! was good news to farmer*In Sussex County and other up-state areas which have been af-fected by an apparent rise tn thewoodchuck population. In addi-tion to damaging cultivated cropsand farm gardens, frequent re-ports haVa been i;$OiU«d of In-jury to livestock and accidentsto trucks and - tractors resultingfrom dangerous burrows.

So long as a farmer confine*hU groundhog hunting to hUown farm the rodent can bekilled tn any fashion, and onSundays If such a time Is con-venient, the Attorney Generalruled.

&> far M the British HealthScheme la concerned, It Is amajor uprMlon of the WelfareState W « . uid as a healthschema, U li vary similar to thepl*n Praridint Trumtn has pro-powa tor tills nation. It is too

' early to till what It h»s accom-plished for (he health of theBritish people, but there aredefinite signs that It Hit* donrlomethlnfc to their faith Inthemselves. If this nation of ounshould ever udopt the same kindo( a scheme, we must be pre-pared to accept the same In-creases In taxes and governmentcontrols. But of mueh greaterftlnnlflcance Is the depressingeffect upon the spirit of thepeopl*.

The Brllotu want security, tyitwe do not think they hive foundIt In the socialist Idea that "TheState la my Shepherd." To theextent that any man accepts, thedoctrine that tha Estate alonecan bring him security and hap-piness, he will lose faith In him-self. Nevertheless, we must rec-ounlzc that the false concepthas a raeamerlc appeal.

It Is reassuring to know thatAmerica Is founded upon radicalfaHh In people, but we dare notbe complacent. It Is our Imme-diate responsibility to see thatDO citizen Is tempted to losefaith In himself. We must help

sonous gases, with second choicebeing tied between analgesic, orsoporific substances and hangingor strangulation.

The department olso_ reports' that many women about'to com-mit suicide will Insist upon tidy-ing the house or tier person be-fore taking any otner. action,Men on the other hand havesuch an Inherent sense of familyresponsibility that they chose aweapon whose actfon can be lim-ited to taking only one life,whereas gas might result tn theunwished fof taking of lives ofother members of the household.

and tauptre «Mh duwn tt:htmaUf aoKful mentor ifpiety, lod thin W h i mfor hlmwlf tod hit *Uhm W, MePkarrta h>Dnuitet

A POTENT V o i c ERidicule Is perhapi UM

potent force of all whendeftly used andUmed Durliw the last fewIt Inmates have McajMd froorstate prison farm near Salt fCity. Utah A* R rule Uw ]inynived Ju*t walked oil.'last time two»M>-call*_ ^ 4 ,took Punch" leave' • tljn t|H*ip«ared on the side of atraveled highway In the •In great block letter^ th#read: "Drive Slow!Escaping!" From what weh«ard, that did more to • # !demands for better m*Mg*MK|thah all the harsh criticismhad gone ahead of \t~Cowmtt-:

etal Appeal iMem»hlai.

_jusf

Paragraphs]Vacatton St«U

SuRxrstinj: RoarlnK Gap,N. C, Sumpiris Qround, Ky.,and Huzt»h, Mo.

A UehmtlonBigamist Is a man who dosant:

know whm he hat |ol enouga.-Everybody's We«lily.

You need to be quite a Jugglorif you hove a reputation b> keetfup and a repuUtton to live imwa,—Oosport; United State N d 1

All Station. PenwcoU, Pla.

What la Truth? ..Craft must have clothes, but

troth loves to go naked.—Thomas Fuller, "Qnomolofla."

Eielt«int«tDora sayi tt Is quite exciting

after reading the last chapter of '•,a new novel to find out how Itbegins.—the Detroit New».

P r i m at Latt"We're Indebted to radio for

t t least one blesalna. It hat dem-onstrated that It Is impossible toget a hearing in America with-out yelling. 'Say, listen."—TheButt* Dally Post.

Aw, Quit!"Should the weaker sex drive

racing car.??" asks a correspond-ent. If their wives will let them.—

, Punch,

TOMATOES—Despite the ex-tremely hot and dry summer,New Jersey tomato growers willrealize 6.9 tons of cannery toma-toes per acre, compared to 5 tonsper acre in Delaware. On thisbasis New Jersey production lliisyear is expected to total about158.700 tons.

Last year New Jersey growersaveraged 6.4 tons per acre andaccounted for a crop of 160.Q0Otons. Withia.yield of only 3.6

(Continued on Page 10)

Carleret PressPublished by Caitei-el Press •

Cdttlllt t-StOO

Til Wmhluilon Ait., CartMvl, N. 1.Mr* r|i»i|«B K. Or«»ory KdltorClmi-M M. Or»Bnrj».1 PuMlitlierMoytir 1lo»ttiblum Sports HMItpr

Bttliicrliitlon, (1,19 I'IT Tear

Kntcr«<l >• fffonil CUM mttU*Ju»e 0, mil . at OirtH'Ct. N .1, ro*tOlIUc, uiular thl Act o' JtfHrcfi (,1ST

I

SUICIDES—The Slate Depart-ment of Health reports an exam-ination of 148 suicides In NewJersey during the first threemonths of 1049, revenls thatthree males take their OWIJ livesIn the State to every one female.

The white race) were respon-sible for almost 96 per cent ofthe total suicides for the three-month perlbd, arid for eachmonth the white deaths repre-sented at least 92 per cent of allsuicides.

Of the 112 male Aticldes, hang-ing or strangulation accountedfort36, or 32 per cent of them.Firearms or efcplwlves killed 30.or about 27 per cent of the total.'Poisonous gages were thirdchoice, being selected by 31, oralmost 19 per cent of the males.

Of the 36 female luicldes, IS,or about 42 par cent, chose poi-

uctureWISE 'COUNSEL, TO, i S l W S AVAILABLE

Make the most of 1949*8 last 4 months

G L A M O R GIRLS K l ' - * «"J, *•* •* *• WoodtaUge National

' , .fl 1

A*-- J a M w

o ; and agg ^ ^leioiu oi «>»"

toflpaper, who find life' ^ijy* a long time,

Health advice given

eight hours andr. Moreover,

tion, . 1 .He urges a balanced 4iet, He would end

worry, which retards the JunoWona* of the

but the pre "end worry" will give

5

How doit your bank balance compare todaywith tfaclon January 1? What have you toshow |b toilers and cents for the past eightmonthlf !i|Wte the most of the last fourmonths.*'$1 sure to end 1949 with more sav-ings t£$fiLyou.had on New Year's Day. Deposit

![, no matter now small, every pay-„ ^ow on in an INSURED compound-account at the Woodbridge National

someday finteBank.

Save^ifme maki": depoait* during riuh hours.Vu i|r«*lf-«wrrkie depoiitory. No waltlnj Inline! Tike envelop* 'from (able nwt to RushHovi Q«|ptt«n *nd fftUow instriKiloiu; '

'.irjaasi

104 MAIN STREET

[Ul"in stand iotters111 gol

•oils,

ml vice i

*6o much and many

are re- tiowFfi i i invert in may

55rilung cor piesV °lui<!

§ to haxau- the

e prescripindividuals a harder task. W w

J tter pt Station Is for w

Monday, September 5, Labor. Day, will Ms observedA ' « MaI^lHoM^ii!^NewJer»yII«nVs.

? y Optn Fridayi>•& to 6 P. M

NATIONAL BANKDWOaiT IHIUBUIjPlI

L 1

LOMAX GIVES YOUThe Best in Television

New Engineering TriumphLow|rs Cost a Full $100Under Previous Model

WEEKLY PAYMENTS as low as s i .$5.00 DOWN PAYMENT

* » . . < • 95•' - IS

Hui$l.00M. Tax

Hijhtr

LATEST, GREATEST

INSTALL IT YOURSELFQuick and easy with handsome, adjustablePortable Antenna. Place it anywhere for feest reception.No landlord's permission needed...Only $0.00

v **•, It's here! The latest greatest Television Sensation from Admiral...ou

^ anything* you've ever seen... at a price that's a full $100 under previous model.

, Think of it! Here's Admiral M*gfc MuTor.Television with big 1 2 ^ inch Dirwt View

i_ 1^ Picture Screen at a price that's bwer even than many 10 inch sets. flw>iutfonar| new

* *f*M»- superpowered chassis provides outstanding performance even in outlying a|eas yfliere

oilier sets fail. Pictures clearer than the movies on now full vision screen. ..bright and

steady, without wobble « flutter/ Afld tuning, ..ntwy Wore »e<ay with new

split-second station*jelectqr.JSab^ beautythafs out o | thj^wodd,! \ 4

u llt's the big picjure televisKm'iet youVe W waiting fori S«e it today.- • • • ' *

Quantities are limited, so come early.

LOMAHOME and AUTO SUPPLY

RFT PRESS

|(MI»'

III -'"

Am/a 8EPTEMB«R 2, IW9

in ver

™ * 2 ? JJltTOI* bul he ** notlose congclouiiwM. Brutaa, and•ouU were numwoiw about his face,body, and extremities. The right

i((i,.rn Miracle., ,, ,lVrry of'the ao-

l (i.u«s. such AS »ul*urpt-ornycln, «ure-

.n,,,v uve» have beepi,.,ih would other-

,. movltable.„,. ,.ftSP in recorded

' „, by five Colum..' , ,iuote, "At J P.M.

.,411 A man ag,,. ndii floor of the'.,..,,; Nurses' Home,

I which waj under11, iiiiulpd face down,,,,. of cement and

.. .|,,imd. The force',,. -.rrntest over the,, 1,,. left knee and, ;iiuc severe blowl

, 1 .iind to the emer

the flwh of the left kn«.

the patella fractured, actuallycrushed.

Several of the bones of the back—s broken, also the right arm

opening the abdomen, bloodWM found in the peritoneal cavityPfcrU of the bowel* were ruptured'The' entire intestinal tract wasseverely bruised, bleeding lr, part*Even the apron that covers tWbowel* was torn, together with thetransverse colon.

A few years ago, ic would nothave been possible to Imnttlne thata person who had sustained suchseemingly fatal injuries could livemore than an hour or two at themost.

Well, you will be Riirprlsed whenI tell you that on March 7th the

was removed from leg. Thewound was healing nicely with hoinfection. The wound was cleansedand another cast applied.

After several days the patientwas up an* about on crutches. Theabdominal incision was also heal-ing satisfactorily. In several n»redays he was dismissed from thehospital for observation and treat-ment. April 25, 194J, the plastercast was finally removed and re-placed by Ace bandars The pa-tient w»s still on crutches.

On April 25 he had gained 18pounds. Hl« bowels were Rettingon satisfactorily. Doctors thenprescribed physiotherapy threetimes a week. By June 1, 1949, hehad Improved so much that he re-turned to li^ht work.

It Is evident that this man wasIn the hands of able physicianswho lost not a moment in doingthe right thlng#at the right timeThey took full' RrivantAge of almodern remedies, apaifttus, InstrumenU, nnd skills. t

He fell five stories and landedon rough concrete and brick, yehe was back at work June 1.

9 Candidates Showor Rutgers' Drill

ring as your Cirls&BoysE'LL OUTFIT

EM ALL FORSCHOOL

SEA OIRT-'WIth forty-ninepandldfttea on hand, Coach Har-vey Harman launched. Rut#enUniversity's eightieth year of lnter-colWglate football this *#*'.»t theBcarlet's'we-seaaon t n l i t a t baseat the New Jersey National Ouardamp here.Th« squad arrived early Mon-

dny afternoon and went through aihort blackboard session and lightworkout. Harmnn said that ascrimmage against Rider College,also training here, would prob-ably take place later this week.

The Scarlet catrdldalmorning and aftern.dlaly with a single:onducted by Harmanntant coaches. An evi.has been abandoned fibeing.

Following the RiderRutgers hopes to tackle ^wo majorEastern elevens before the sea-son's opener with Kings Point Sep-tember 24th. Meanwhile, Harmantioted that he had plenty of workto do on fundamentals and onpass find secondary defense. \

One of themain worries for theScarlet is flndinR a replacementfor frankle Burns of Roselle Park,fmmcr T formation quarterback.Although the four men out for

UnfaNM PaMI Luminous painti, which glow toeI approximately- »lx to tight hours

after they h»v« bwtt "ehtrntf*by natural or •rtlflcM Bfht, ar*eiflly applied. They com* to MV*m l different tints, such a lightgreen, pal* yellow and oysterwhite. Brushed Mto turnlturtwhich hit been en»mel*d In t tlm-ll«r color, they can b* •liuatty on»obtrusive during diyllffct hours. Ityou so with.

GarienSpray or duit tor insects In ywir

g»rd€n before damage It dMit, butnot unless you know it Is ntMt>sary.

t ^ position hsve displayed pass-inn and running talent, the Rut'sen mentor said he was alter sslick ball handler as a rephcement for the deceptive Burns.

Most experienced at the quar-terback slot is senior Al MalekoRof NewafX, who understudied forBurns last season. Juniors MikePannuccl of Orange and Jack De-nardo of Maplewood, and sopho-more Walt La Prarle of JVeeport,New York, are the other can-didates for the post.

Two late starters not IncludedIn tills week's preparatory listturned up today. They are MartinKlemna, an Irvlngton tackle, andguard Pete Olnesi of Rahw«y.

•attar* »*•«••Icrbtrt Ann Seott, termer

W«rW n d Olympic (t|un tkttintcharajion, posiessei whtt a r tptiUbly UM moil cosily pilr «fskates In lh« world today. 11MIkalts, whrch were preMnted as stektn of affocttm of the {*o»h <rfact nstrvc Canada following herrcctnt profestlonil debut In NewYork, have bladei mtdt of th»pntlous Jewelry mrtil, ptlladtum,on* of tti« melsli o( th* rart plat-tnirnt group.

A wtunf flttt&Ktod by tcommlttM «l tim AnWrteuhary Medical loodaUanthat at Uait N ttelMMtU« lawn ttm X dims*1M.

• rtylaj In MaaoUr|tst 'Lilian dfthf fltid II

(date t» < (ttld with T.TIT tM*runways

Una Markvllai twttptirimwra probably «ffl rK»tT#:/

time* 4 Milieu dolltn from mW>k«tkiit of milk and butttrlM IpiM e«npar«d with 4.1 MDtoo W1»M. 1k»t will Mtl mon mQk 4*» r

)i* j—t, but pricfi wlU run tMhk

tiderably h>w*r. Net taeoim «Ttetoymm 1I10 may faU brio* INIiline* production ctnti prob«Ujrp

will not drop at much ••rKtlptt.

PAY..NOTHING DOWN!

GIFT!ftPP 3 PAIRH I l I l Children's Socks(Sold regularly for $1.05)

every customer « • ™chasing CMMrai's

ing amotmtiiig to

£ 3 SHIRTSBOYS fUnwlBoys' Dress Shirts

Boys^bold-look" $ A qpastel & plaid 7 °SportSbirts * • ••oyV JACOUARD SWEATERSand *trlp«d Baiqu* ihirts$1.98 up.

Boys' Jack*!*,dungarooi, ov«r-alls and boxtrt

Boys' $1/19SUITS 1 4 .

YOUNGSTERS NEEU

MILKEvery dsy, every young-ster nerds wholesome milkand cream tn give himthat ncressary enenty tndo A ROIHI job In hisschool work. See to it

that your child Jrtshis share of our rich,

^pasteurized milk.

TO i;LA( E YOUR

ORDER

TELEPHONE

Met. 6-2141

COOPER'S DAIRYI8EMN, NEW JERSEY

A woven stripe eotto* T*mml«Coat Set tor the dorm with amatchlm wild quilted cosmeticb»c lined with water-proofplastic.

IMMOVABLE TENNANTSWESTERLY, R. I.—While a

wrecking crew tore tue housedown around them, William Cook,10, and his son. Oeorge, 41, first-floor resident! of the two-storyhouse, who had refused to move,went on with thoir-breakfast. Wil-liam Staplln, the Qwner, unsuc-cessful In his attempt to have theCooks evicted, said be would lust"tear the house down aroundthem."

Theory ofA new.tbtoqr of fys\«ro»Ue evo-

lution refuUi th*. asstimpt'on bytome icientUtf that a type of ani-mal, such »• th« dinosaur, waswiped out sviddanler by sn earth-quake, volcano, glider, or othercataitrophlc evedt. The history oflife which can bt read from thtrocka showi that any type now ex-tinct declined gradually withoutmarked Influence from its environ-ment.

"n'siSIMPUTOOUTFITTHEENTIREFAMILY"

YCREMT

184 Smith St. Perth AmboyOPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

° F P A N T S SLACKS $3?M?made to sell for '25.00

Girls9

new fall

*•*« »M tktk$ h mtttt$8- Corduroy JACKHS, $5.9B

. SKIRTS, $2J9-flanMls, plaids * w -l«y • Rog. $5. SWIATKS, »3i7»-illpov«r ft^ styU, , GlrU' i

School Dresses $ 0 7 9Reg. $4. value

PA Ml I tREDIT

, | o w I *

B0YSJ7.ittr-rep«IUnt, zippwfront, IMW ityl*

Poplin-zelan

4

FROM THE PAPER DOLL SET TO THE TEEN CROWD . . .VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP Has Their BACK-TO-9CHOOL WARDROBE

From Kindergarten to Senior High we have the kind of clothes that young New Jersey wants. Neat, up*to*»tyle logsthatwear famous name labels, lhat have passed our rigid examinations for fine quality and value.

Fine Broadcloth

SHIRTS1.98

Covert Slacks3.98

Belts : 98c

Neckties 49^-79< Suspenders

BOYS' UNDERWEARCarders - Glbbs

NaMreth

All Wool Mfclton . Boys'

Navy Pea Coats Raincoat SetAll wool lined with

inner wristlets

8.98Black or Yellow

4.98

ISWRB.Sf.

Crisp Blouses1.98

Pre-teen sUes too.Pullover

2.98

CORDUROY JACKETS c o t t o i \ Slips4 . 9 8

J£KSSkick

Sweater*till wool .

from

Wool PUW Skirt*from 2.98

from

Ruffled Panty from

RAINCOATSant ) way belt(rom •

Pre-Teens from 5.98 tfjppbrelias 2.43

3.IX1.88 T.i4.19-w ."MVw»7b;rr C " O Qfrom * from *• (row D . « 7 O

H Pay'9 to Shop in Woodbridge

OPEWTHURS.NlfE'TIL9

ivieAIR CONDITIONED

FOR YOUllS«O#«NG COMFORT

J r» $ ir of

PAGE TENV

Capitol Dometins pw "<"iT IMnwar* aecount-pd for a relatively small harvestof M.400 Wins lust, year.

New Jersey Is expected lo rankthird this year nmnriK l.he loma-:X> processing states, nerortllnglo the Slatp Department of Ag-riculture California leads withIndiana hol^lnk second place. Inaddition to New Jersey other im-portant riMiH'iy tomato slatesinclude New York. Ohio, Penn-sylvania anrl Mary land, rankingIn Mint order. Delaware is listedin twelfth plare.

JERSEY JIGSAW — Ftfty-two persons were killed In trafficaeririenls in New Jersey duringJuly, five more than in the samemonth lust year . . Thlrty-eidlit district court judges in NewJersey heard 28,0fl7 mattersduring ttie prrlod from Septem-l»er 15 to June 30 . . The NewJersey railroad season Will re-main open to October 30 for theUklntr of Sora, Clapper andKinK Rails, and other rails andOallunulps . . Elmer V. An-drews, New Hnmpshtrp Commis-sioner of Public Wp.lfftre, Is com-iflK to Now Jersey us DftputyCommissioner of Welfare . . . Atotal of 4,83* dairy farmers sentttilk to market durliiR May InNew Jersey compared to 4.571 InMay, 1947 . . . New Jersey hasadequate hospltnl facilities tohandle its polio cases, Dr. CarlI. Weigele, Director, Bureau ofPreventable Disease, Slate De-partment of Health, clnims . . .

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,

The New Jersey fno<1 dollar pur-chased during July only as muchas could have been purchasedfor 45.8 cenl-s In August 1039, ac-cording to atat« Department ofAgriculture. . . From Septem-ber 6. 1944 to June 30 iMt, vet-erans filed 17.525 business loanapplications involving $34,065,-758.SO nnd secured Approval ofNew Jersiy State authorities of15,919 applications for 34,719,-039.89 . . . A fifteen to twentyper cent reduction In the urossIncome of New Jersey farmers,compared Lo returns In 1948, Ispredicted by the StaU Depart-ment of Agriculture . . . HniryW, Sterling, superintendent oithe New Jersey State Fair Piul-try Show, will have the samecapable Judges to handle thethousands of entries when theexposition opens on September26 and continued to October :>. . . The possibility of holding ustate Democratic women's con-vention late in September topush the gubernatorial candi-dacy of State Senator ElmerW»ne, of Vlneland, for Governor,Is being explored . .

CAPITOL CAPERS — Bchoolelections cannot be declwe* nulland void mm ly because iomi-one locked the school doorswhile'"the ba.loU were beingcounted. Dr. J>hn H. Bosshart,State Commissioner of Educationha,8 ruled . . . Move rain hasbeen needed for New Jersey cropsduring the en lire summer butofficial reports indicate the cropsare doing all right without, it

Fabrics in StarSpot Tkk Fill

Top faiNon M m ft* thh fallis In tht fabric. <

IHbrlM art toft. «*U», (tttlf.They're kubtty qMt t f l td l .Th«y'rt Mf«UMr 4 . «*rtatft |contrast* of tMtttft Of Jft martcombination* of tMM.

Twetds in wool Wri l « « d ef-fect* in cotton*, ctllbk N*MM • "foremost for fall. Stan t tnotouisilk shot with tttftttio yam h«athe look of "twdwl."

Imaginatively patterned, thetwecdi are vastly n r W . Thtreare small pebbly and »tagp«d dial*onal patterns, often shown as In-tcrMting flompaaloiu,

Monotone tweeds, always sopractical, are in the ftuhlon pic-ture. H are wonted tweedft forsuits, favorites of you who lovethe "tweed look" tradition.

Centra***

The companion Me* in tweed*is more stimulating than ever.Expect to see It in two weightsof the same pattern; in tivee*waycompanions, lnvoMng a untilpebbly tweed pattern with twoweights of larger check* for the

. . . Out-of-State residents arebeing appointed to so manyhigh-salaried positions In theNew Jersey State Governmentthat a big explosion is due an;moment in the vicinity of thelegislative halls.

limit Jacket and coat; in mono-tone twedes dyed to match Rabar-dlue for sulta.

Another fabric surging to thej fashion fore this season Is camel'sheir. It promises to be a great(mooes* for coata, Jackets andsklfts ami will also be used as arotor for major wardrobe Itemsand accessories.

Camel's hair tweeds with colorare a new innovation this season.Coats and suits of this type comein attractive contrasts with bottltjgreen, vivid red and royal.

Woolens and worsteds fordresses are also bl« fashion newsfor this fall. There will be manjtch»lops; supple sheer crapes, finelyribbed in the Jersey ma«ner. Therewill be yarn-dyed novelties Indressmaker weights, sometimescombined with cashmere or rab-bit's hair.

There will be small patternedand small weave worsteds andwool dress tweeds for fashion-popular cont dresses. And for the-ater and cocktail wear, there willbe failles, benKalines and gros-tiraln worsteds. ,

ChanceablesBlack, warp Iridescent colorings,

that h'ave the color effects ofstained glass, are significant head-liners In worsteds, woolens, silksand rayons this fall. In worstedsand tweeds this unusual fabriccolor effect is most often seen inslim-lined dresses and "little"suits. .

In dress fabrics, the changeablecolorings are outstanding lh silkand rayon taffetas overstr-lppM or

Luxurious Note

Nylon Chaniilly late adds aluxurious note to this wanhablrlittle- cape destined by Van,Unite to keep shoulders warm.

plalded In satin ribbon effects forevening dresses and formal blousesto pair with velvet or velveteensuits or skirts.

There is also a stronger style

position predicted for Jersey thisfall.

In Je iw , tbqre will be a revtvtdof handkrUU. M»ny of the J t lWfabrics will be threaded withgleaming non-Urtttohable yarnsthere will be many knitted ribbonjersey fabrics.

The use ot meUlflc ribbonj in-stead of plain acetate rayon onesIs a new idea for evening fashionsthis year. The most formal Jersey13 the revival of highly crept J matMik This will be used in filmysheer weights for evening, and Inheavier weights for afternoon.

Corduroy biThe fabric fashion leader in

back-to-achool sportswear Is oardurojK This perennial favorite willoften be wen In flne-waje versions,so smooth, it reiemblea velveteen

Tlie Jersey look Is an importantone for Kchuol-agtis. Afi well asmany blouses and skirts of thissoft, warm fabric, corduroys andtweeds will be handled to attain nJersey effect.

Smooth and rough contracts willbe used generously In the campusfashlo njtroup. Expected to appearare combinations of velveteen andtweeds; of thick flannel and widecorduroy, with the rough texture

76? one fabric pointing up thnsmoothness Of the other.

MORE CATTLEAll Mid-Western Corn Belt

States had 24 per cent more cattleon feed on August 1 than a yearago, with the exception of Indianaand Kansas, according to theAgricultuw Department.

FOR

PATRONIZE

THESE

ADVERTISERS

Yo«Ci»'tTOPth€

and BUSINESS DIRECTORYFOR TELLING YOU

WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS

FOR

Qawifirtl Advertisingwoor>nnio«;R rrnmHtNO co,IN O w n Slr»*l, \VoMlbfMlic, N. J,

1-alilLfcrm «<

INDEPENDENT*LEADSH

CARTERET PRESSRARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS

BEACON

TBRCE NEWSPAPERS1 * | m * /• H i P« r lift*JiTlrflO HO HOT U'a*Ij tUn«a - 13c p*r lln«I TIDiw - 1*1 per line

(JSARt* CONTKACT).U0 line"--.thr-p Jtnpi>r«..ilc p«r lint(Minimum Bi>a-n vhnrR-d—6 linen.)C'lmnK* of ropy nllow*/) - f l i h l

!u lollpm 1u a linn—

AIL CLASSIFIEDpaynhli' In mivanc*. Rxreptloni ttetn«dn for tMnliHsfewl noeoimtK only.

l r temunr Instrllons will bech«rgi«l fur nt the une-tlme rote.

Ad.H oriUrpi] Tour t ime- MilRl onPf ti licfrtrn Hint tllll* will b iI'liargcil (or Um mlnul number <jft l m n the ad appeared, charcInK **the imp wirneil

Th* Wootlhrlilicn I'llhllMlltlK Co.rpsorvifl the rIK).I to wl't, rovlfie orrrj«H( nil oopr aubmlttud, «nJ willnot n« rmt>i>nmt>l<i for Inora thanon« Ineorrwft InwPtlon of nut «<1-v^rtltfimont. Th§ co-operation of th«RdvertlMM will hn iippreolRjed.CLAHSIKIKI) AI>N i t C E l T B O TO

t M A. HI.

WOODBRIDGE

\VAM<KD—KKttALB •

Experience^ OperatorsOn

Steady W o r k - G o o d PayrIo»Dlt'*lt'*ltf>«— V«r»tloiv With Pay

Inturanc* B«n«ntaCARTERET NOVELTY CO.

•Kvi, I : S T , , . ,- - . in M J

W e (.fffr u, ,I1' |troliinl in ,,,, ;In WnndhrlilK,.

AflBN - i,,,from fs^m,,! Xnf(>nii», Anv i r ,

ceptei l . Rnhiiri |.-',,fll u,. M..

WKHT r .VI!Ti ; i ; |l o n r y l i i n i K . i i , , ;

m i t l , . hot v:ttl.,w i n d o w s HIUI „,',lmpr

Wbntlrr

• ' • I . . I I |

' l ; ir

C n t m i I a n i l w i l l « t . n i •-,,,.',' I t a l i w i i y 7 ; i . : ] i

PATRONKETHESE

ADVERTISERS

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingUrne - Brick - Cement - Piaster

Ruritan MercantileCorporationI'lione PE-40375

FRONT AND FAYETTE STS.PKKTII AMBOY, N. J.

FurnitureCUSTOM MADE

FURNITUREREPAIRING ANDUPHOLSTERING

WEYGAND*SUpholstery Shop

63 Smith Street, A-.enelCall WO-8-2032-J

• Drug Stores t

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENTJ1

WQODBRIDG.E 8-19U

PRESCRIPTIONS

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards

RAYMOND JACKSON

AND SONDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephones

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE1

FALL CLEARANCEON ALL FURNITURE

Winter BrothersWayslrte Furniture Shop

Hifhway « Amnet, N. J,Open Dally 10 A, M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbridge 8-U77

• Lumber and Millwork •

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone: WoodWdfe 8-«|»

• Liquor Stars* •

Dog Kennels

GOING AWAY?BOARD YOUR DOGS

Dally, Weekly, Monthly RatesWashing and Strlpplni

WeU Ventilatedof Care

Spick & Span KenndaBoi 216, lumaa Avenue

Bahway, N. JRAHWAY 7-M3B-M

Telephone Woodbridge 1-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDBASCIK, PROP.Complete Stock of Domesticand imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

P«y (UfaH. Deter's Pony RidesAt Ma»le Tree Picnic Grounds,

Royal GardensOpen Saturday, Stuubty, HolWayi

1 - 8 P. M.

PONIES

FOR

BIRTHDAY

PARTIES.

PICNICS,

BAZAARS

WO-I-2218-MSafe and Insur*4

HSMM

CAR RADKKMOTOROLA AND PHIUO

Standard and Custom DeluxeMode* ta Stock

Designed W Pit Your Car!

Anderson Radio414 Ambor Awnue, kHrtt Anb«f

Phone P a t h Araboy 4-3735

Raid

• Mislcal iBstnunents t

HOTEL FOR DOGSredUreed Cocker and CQ1U« P U 0 B

|)««rdlnf - Bathing . Trimming

Lincolnia KennelsU | OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY

MKTUCHEN

THE ROAD TOMUSICAL HAPPINESS— ENROLL NOW —Expert InatruclionAccordion • VtoUn

Headtoarttn for QnaUtyMIUIOAI Instmineirta and

• AccesaorieiUBERAL TRAfiK-lNS

Eddie's Muuic CenterAND SCHOOL OP MUSIC

Ki). n«uWq»kl, IVop.351 State St. P. A. 4-IW9

Fiieril Oiricttrs •

& ..'x

Funeral Home

4«Attan«ftj

Enpotito't Musk Sh+pAUTROACCED DEALIK

Buesohv, Sthntr, MattlnEpiphone, SUnierlaud, GreUeh

Muileal inttiuoUon on ASInatruntenU

Rental Pl&n for Students465 New Brunawiok Avenue

Fords^N.I,Perth AnAoy 4^94*

Pet 3iof

'i Pet Shop

Telephone GA.ft*OM

AVs Radio & T&tltlonSALES and SEKVKK

AuthorlMd Serrie* t a g i M *Only the Best Ret»UetW»t Part*

UsedAll Wei* FuHy Qnaraaiert

All Type Tube* atid B«ttertei inStock.

34 PERSHINO AVENUECARTEBKT, N. J.

ni SldiBg

HINES ROOFING CO,Ovttm • Leaden - BkrBchki

HUM »na Aapaalt RootsRflbberold Shingles

AH work covered by Workmen'sCompensation and Liability

Hines Roofing Co,456 School Street, Woodbrldce

Service Statins t

• Roofing and Siding •

Henry J onsen & SonTinning «nd Sheet Metal Work

Boofloi, Metal Celllnga andFurnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. I .

Telephone 8-1246

• Radio and Televisloi

WOODBWDOEAND TELEMUGN

SALCS * vmvKt• Homeao4Aat«Ja««U«

• A U D tiMC

"SINCE IMS"

New jersey RoofingCompany

R«pSif -Brlok S14UcBtoW Wert

309-31} NEW 8E0NSWICK AVI.PERTH AMBOT, If. J.

• Tel. PE-4-021*

TINSMITH AND ROOFERRoofing and tldinf work

ruannteed ,Save laktnwn's ronunlsslon

Why Pay $300.00 for a$150.00 Job?

Nothing U> pay extra. Itt

William Murphy99 W«dtewood Ave.Woodbrifce, N. J.

Wo. 8-2219-M

Andy's Esso Servkenter

LUBRICATION - TIKE KEPAIBS

Battery Charglnc. Eiptft Trackand Auto Repair*

24•Hour Towing Serrloo

WOODBRIDGE 8-lMtU- J . ON ROOTS 25

Service Stations

Ctorfoon'iesso SERVICE

Anboy Aveme and imm Street

WoadMdit, V. J.

WO-I-UU

• Service Stations •

Taxi

WAMTRD T<k BUY •

CKKl> KI.KCTRIO POftTAHLB 8EW-INli KAClilNIO. Mint b« In food

iniidliiim. Write , glvlrxg iletalU ittn rum*, year and prim, to Bo»20-H, Ind-'iicRJont-Leader, Wooil-W'oi.tlhrliiKP. 6-26 tl

WOOUUBMB

DAT AND NIGHT SERVICEMKTSRED RATES

iscfee* Additional % Mile . . 16c

OmCK MtVSARL STRKETWOOMRSKUL N, J.

Tllllg

C*lf ServiceJack Geb, Joka Dojwrt. Propa.

WASHIVO, QKEAUNGTOtUBEPAIRED

AMBOY AVE. AND OREKN ST.

WOODBKIDOE, N. J.

We»«tHdt» 8-MM

I

ARTTllE CO.454 BABVAT AVENim

WOODBRIDGE

BAlflB KITCHENSB U t t l l FLOORING

FIRST)

JOSEPH P. IOC8JK45t EAHWAt AVfHCI

WOO0MID4JE, N. J.Telephone Wo«dbrld(e 8-1309

tRealCtUte-Utiraice

William Greemmald,

REAL ESTATE AND

Rigs

INSL

**#«T

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard Bno Prodnett

PhonoMMlhtidit M«M Md 8-UltC«r. A n W ATtnue ani

Phones: vro-s-tmB. W. NBR WO-l-t»«

Cars

CABS"

BERME AUTO SALES405 AMBOY 4?KNVEWOODBROMa, f t j .

" I t WHS :i l|.|-rll>li> m i n i -•«vvru l - iicopl.- W(tn> In jured . STlipri- w«r«. in. wltncHtirx, bu t uiyInni i ru i i i f . i i i i ipanv ii\:u{,-. ;i thnr . 'oujrh Invrx i iK. i i l -m. r W r l n u mi!ruiiu-U'lfl> " It p a i n to IIII\ ,> In-

IHE HARNED AGENCYEST. 1912

Inrarance and Real Eitote93 Main Strett WO 8-0233

WOODBRIUGE, N. J.

N e w high" of ,,„„• !,„;,„,In J u n e b y inMiii innin , .«

Uncle Sn

FtmlMM Tim M 4 Tubw

N. J.

S.BOYES "^RUG CLEANING

• I J C . O S I A > 1 .

Sewing Center

tut-Bin-Fin •TOP SOIL

, Ryan,

Frank Hovmec'sSEWING MACHINE A

NOTION CENTER

t iHfeJr 8«rv*M tViiWQMiiMcel.MliWUe; WOtdkrtdfe I-2J2S

RKWUOERATIONan*

MACHINHfl HH1-AIHBD AWO «

mci.T» A:

KEI>AND VAWI) FOR

\ACVIIH CLEANEUU67 WASHINGTON AVE.

Carteret 1.7206

Dmm of

Jtmttt

US

REVIVETHE EXQUISITE

BEAUTYOF YOUR

Rugs • CarpetsUpholstery

Call CA. 8-6382

John LokosUHAYWARDAVE.

CARTERET. N. J.

All wock done Inyour hatne »t yourconvenience.

Ther* Is nothing I !.. ri n t h e l u l u i :M :>

a n d h a r m o n y in \h< ; i:

I s n o b r t l i T | u . • i.[.ihiisceurily than I N ..mnThat's win tin- I,. , -I <<i ,hold shoulil nvilij. ili, ina sad1, sure .m.l uiiuwiuPUn. Tlie OpiHHtinniT ;..-yours, you <-;m st.nl t.-.l ifore you realize u I*I >rtftd i* pem't and iffiiila re two saving |il m- .Payroll KavlitK" I'l.iwork, nr, K SI'K-.UMJIa-Morth PUn »lunInvested tudat iwll (i<

•n lime. Sign >i|i NUS |-n.

» h f r e |i, tln-1« bio|in Ml

Help Wanted]

5 F e e t 1 liuli<

Short Order (look

Soda DisiH'ii!"(ilrLs or lluf

Porters

Weekends ami Ktead)Positions.

Pleasant Working]Conditions.

Route #'!:'•

WOOPBRHMJK, N. JJ

Ih order W |«t th* schoolofth* um to vrtjwr tiu** totake Mfe of U w W t t P # - f Mcrop cf b&blea um l*Mrdown Condition « | Huiy ^ j i j ,»n MjNpdltur* of approximately9.0*0,fl0iooo for actvool construe-Una it «n»e t»r l the next 5n

Far Better Brakes» * •Let An EXPERT Do Your Brako Work

20 TEARS EXPERIENCEt t t l G l I S B W O m — N0 EXPERIMENllN(i

SHOI'

POTATO 81the

vm em,COST

Stock ofHYDBAMJC PARTS - EITS «BRAKE DKtMS,

• CABLES, ETC; BEFACINO

mmv

Service w

% e » 4 9 JMaple Street,ill Champ Foresters Win

(uteret hi Softball Loop, KT Dan's Mine, pllot-

i, ii-liked and popularHI came throwgh again

;,cond half orowh ln the.' senior Softball Len-, ulready copped the

" - ' • l n

npmed the 1TJ49 «oft- ihe W ,>• it 8 P ' , , , u™ T, : ,,f Carteret without j mn ( ) , . . K 1 , .•(ip:Pll<1 a bl«cif!hU

v of any plaJroR*. Had fifth ,,„, other club! emerged j rally th*.. ,n the second half, a] 7-0. Then i,1,1 imvp resulted. Dan's temporarily,v ami lost two ln the crimp t

,;: I'fimpetltlon. Maple, tark inr'ond. I tide in their favor"

League the Oil- The box wore.v

ITALIAN NET ACE .GlOVANHt

CUCULl ITAUAHAce AHP HIScovNrfiY'6 Ma i

PiAVeR S/*C£ 1046.£?? TWfi FIRST TIMBI'jLY WILL HAVE A

OF YWU.P

|ii.,i,

IIKI two losses. The InKittles wore deadlocked!

.! ]il:ire. *,i I >.i nndlngs in the second

,r, released by Recrea-, nn Al Brechka, follow;Softball League•liuulings, Second Half)

w. uSine • « 2••;in>et 6 , 4 '

Midget L e t I MandlnR. Second Hal f )

^ W. L.juniors 8 2

5 IiS 54 0

IONS. TANK HOUSEth games

°fllJert, c

I

hHKT-In threen the Junior

:n'!iifi the past week, theiwiiifd the up-and-cominj!

,r..t Baseball Club, fi-2,),, il s 6-hltter. the Uons 1 8 c o r i ! b y

:\-2 decision over the' F o r e s t * r s

i . U s , and the Tank!MaP>*:,,. iitri'd the West Car-!'

iiv ii 13-1 score .

CHAMPIONSHIPS1 AT

F0F&5T itiLLV,AuQ.

' * »>" in the

1 ? **

j DYNAMIC urheLAftri. A $TRON<3$*RVS8 AMP

H BEATEH\fRAHK PARKER',STUR6ISS, itiAflCEL

, &UP0EAMD TOM"/

MOTTRAM ABROAD

Orioles Bow To Princeton FootballKeasbey Eagles Forces Prepare Forpfa Playoffs, 94 Tough IW Season

PRJNCBTON — frtaectan UDI-verity's vsrslty football torn* will

Keats, 3bBreske,J Rledei. cB. Rledei, 2bPavlowaki, rfSuch,ifHaroskl, ssBoychuk, crKutney, p ,Modrak, lb

36FORE3TEB8.<1>

Campbell,If ...Benson, If8telgman, rtRameiii, rf .Fazekas, cfWllguckl. 2bPerkins, 3b

i s

0 0 0 0 03 0 1 0 2

1 0 - 11 x—fl

strrrt Space;:• r In a mo^nf auto-- ID nearly 26 times t l: 'II;M,' at It paiKrtftr

' j c l i , streetcar or btW.

Mr We Breathe!.<< man breathes In and<>i cubic feet of air a

FORESTERS <»>AB

Wllgus, ss , 4Benson,cf 4Ramerlz, 2b . 3HoJowatch, 3b 4Zimmerman, p +Fazekas, If 4Selbert, c 3Wllguckl, rf 3Zabel, lb 3

R H01?. 03 1

CARTKRgT - In Meats oftheir 194t ttlt, the CaiUrt. Ori-oles failed to reseat this year at try a new experiment m pre-tlwy bowtJ to the Ktuber Ugtes 1 wawn nndltionini this relt, forin the Middlesex Ctnity Basebalilrhe first ilme since 1916, thtLcujue last Thursday evening at Princeton t^Ulden will set up

i the Walter B. Overholt Stadium, 'training, camp away from theirby a 9-4 oeore.

Thi> box score follows:HACHJ5S •»)

AX! Anderson,' IfJuraskn. cfSlmonsen, rfSelover. JbKelly, lb 2 * 1 Princeton Summer camp nearMassing, 2b . 2 2 11 Blalrstown for two wedts of con-

O|ditinnlh< and srrlmmusi1 work*0; outs.

St./* the Senior Playoff

CARTERET—The powerful Rt.joeepn's btwelwU t»*« took thefirst of Its fames % the play-off series with the Ukes. wlnntniby a. 7-3 score. Led by'a nrst-lnnln« home-run smash l«te deepcenter by Rrnle "Old Man" Sabowith l*o men ort b«M>. the 3t.Joseplt's took an early leadwhich they never surrendered.

home bast headquarters here at'For trie winners, LowuodowakiUniversity field, it was announced' hurled a brauilfQl seven-hitter,

Miktcft, MU n r , rt. lbE RsekedU Reako. lb .E. Brwhka. If8. Retko. cMaJtoakl. pD'Zurina. rf sOldmkowskl. cfItayduk. lbOarvtv. tf

Scrittorr, cAnthony, cTnrnllo. \t

3tt432021

R030Ift2

today by AUdetic Director R Ken-nctli Pairinan,

Membors of the 1949 PrincetonouUH repotted to Head Coach

0! Charlie C*l<l«eH yetterday andhthen promptly departed for the

MORIOLES (4)

ABPaslowakl. ss , 3Marclniak. cf 1Laanr, rf 3Terebeckl, If 3E. Rosko, p 2Hayduk. lb 2Uikach. 2b < 2'D'Zurilla 1Mlkas. 3b 2tOnrvey ....„ 0

'S. Resko, c 3

24

More thnn 60 experienced opera-tives nre expected to be on hand

Score byCwdeOrtoX*

Smaahlntt throuih for theirwound straight victory. St. Jo-•eph'n eliminated the Ukes bybMUnK them. »-* This time Itwas Siaubark who hurled thevictory.

In Uie thin! name the Oriole*took the lump over the Cards Istheir play-off series by capturingthe flrat (»m<* 2-0. The itmewns marked by n beautiful two-hitpitching performance hurled by MaloveU, cf

Oural, pToth. siKpyehtn. 3bM. Yavorsky. c

• • « * (» 0 < • t

CAQLIS (I)AB

t 4 bulwarked by the return of 20- Bill Makowski who bested a brll-

R00001010200

AS ALWAYS

For the

i l in QUALITYLOWEST in PRICE!

G l a d y z , c f . . . .JiOaydos, IfIJBaloK. lbiBrcchku. ssrapek. 3b .Komunicky, c

|iCurnin, 2bJardot, 2bK. Breclika, rfHosnowskl, p

31 9 9WINOS (8)

AB R H4 0 14 1 04 0 14 2 13 1 13 1 11 0 02 1 1

1 13 1 1

; 30 8 8i Score by lnnlnj|«:(Foresters 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 - 9Wings 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 - 8

Grciiier GirlsBeat Arians InBig Upset, 5-3

In what was characterized asthe most stmmniMK upset of theyear, the unheralded WoodbiidgeOrelner Olrls defeated the De-fending Linden Arians, the teamfavored to repeat in the statetournament, by a 5-3 score. TheOreiner Olrls, although tired froman earlier county (tame, playedthe Arians off their feet, and onlyerrors prevented a win in theregulation seven Innings. In theovertime, two innings later, withtwo down and a nuts on firstbase, Tootsle Commune, the slug-ging star of the tournament,crashed a home run to settle theUsue. This is the first win of theOrelners ln competition and waswell received by the fans whocheered lustily.

"WOODBfttDOE

'Struck out for Lukach in 6th.tRan for MUtlcs ln 6th,Score by inning?: '

Eagles 0 0 3 0 2 4—9Orioles 0 3 0 10 0—4

Lake Island ClubsBill Makowski TriumphinWeekhBatting Champion ^ |Matches InIn Senior Loop

CARTERET — Bill Makoskl.Orioles, won the batting crown inthe Senior Baseball League, fin-ishing the season with a brilliant,500 batting average, Playing ln11 games, Makoskl got 16 hits in32 trips to the plate for an even.300 mark.

In second place was ElmerResko with a mark of 386.

Th° complete list of those whofinished with a mark of 300 orbetter, as compiled by RecreationDirectorw,

Al Breclika, follows:

ed

)OK

,<'fS|

teas

•i«B

I SLITS'ii'-y or White

Blin'. Sleevelesa or1 Sleeves

Wl AT SHIRTSHeavy weight

•l-'iute or drey

UHIJETIC

l ITORTERS

^ i:\KERSifund's 'V. F."

-Wl BAGS

N. Jj

i SHIRTS r^iiif Combed Yarn

AWARD

SWEATERS111 School Colon

l l

A •

1UNO I

• ' "'ipiete Lin* ofI1 '• -.NS AND PENCILS

1 v, , ,m i ib

ny .P , ' r t e r

1 ••'••i-'iter's - E s t e r b r o t *

1 • i.OOSK LEAF

1 NOTEBOOKS

1 • sciioo|4 ijAGSI • KK1EF BAGS

Stoi'k Cars to VieOn LanghonieCard

IANGHORNE. Pa.—The Yan-\ ket-s and Rebels will resume tliclrfeud hereSundHy, Stpl^mbfr Uth.j

;but this time it will be it battle]between outstanding race drivers

! of the two sections in Bill Prance's200 mile national championship

i strictly stock cur race, the first!of its kind slated for this famousOne mill, track for the past eightyears.

Early entries for the 200 lapspeed classic featuring 1946 andlater model automobiles indicatethat ranking drivers of the twoareas will be present when thtspeedy cars ronr into action at 3o'clock.

B*pre5enliiiK HIP South »i'e suchsttr« as Robtit 'Red" Byron, theold master of the South from At-lanta who recently won the 160mile Daytona Beach feature; BobRock, Atlanta, winner of the re-cent 200 mile stock cur race atOcconeechee .Speedway in NorthCarolina; Tim and Konty Hock.outstanding Southern pilots und ;inumber of others,

Already entered from the East-ern urea me Johnny Hirers, aNew York City driver Al Kt'lkr ofWhite Plauis. New York: Toin.-nyCoaUs, Tmiton, New Jersfy, un-other outsundinu st*-^ t :ar i"'r"Iorm«r; Pepper C'uiininglwm, alsoOf Trenton, and other rariklin•tarn from the Peiinsyllavnia-NtwYork. area.

The majority of the early entriesare dated to drive Kurds und 1»4»owimoa'it^ T n t ' o l < 1 d'llv*rs f r o m

tn* South will Include K*d Byron,Tim W)d Bob fiotrl*. Orover Sose-bM 01 AtWnU und Glenn Dunna-#ay of Churloti*. N. c.

AiW rtpresenting the aouln inbattle will I"1 l w 0 outstandingwomep drivers, Sura Clirlslian ofAtlanta, and Louis* builth of

U s c

ssKacimurek, cCommune, 3bMcdveU, cfOchab. ifJaworski, If

]H. MadBeh lbI Walsh, 2b . . .Gukasltl, rfUeBoer, cfOiroud, p .

R12100100000

H02410111000

4*i 8te»kiRroiUng i | the belt m«thod

prejarlni the iewtor iteaka.meal ahW^ *»• P U c e d '" l h e

«r io Sewrfaw ol «»«-lni;l1 l l

i» about »*o faeliel from tb. he**and t«*Hwl i««»k' lhwi *""InchH from the

5 10 2LINDEN AKIANS

R H EGallagher, 3b 1 0 1Michaels, c 0 l oWhite, «s 1 2 oChamberlain, p 0 0 1Wetss. cf 1 1 0Zygala, lb 0 0 0Bdntk, if 0 2 0Nlgrp, 2b 0 0 IBUsler. rf 0 0 0Nits**, p 0 0 0

\V. Mukiiski. Oil..leaK. i:<<Pkii, iirioli-sJ. r iut i i , f-.iviUA. H:irj.lll,i,

SI. .lll«r|ill'!l ..1. l . l t l ls . Dl Li l t s .

11 •:,:is A I I1 1 XI.! 4 1

id MII \vg

liV.nrlHii

l, fkesv, t'kes

I >i M r s

J. K

Mu«h)<k,vtTs . .lthn.x, CurJ.« .

•.ilni, S t . JiiMr|ili 'Ki t ia i ' i i . s i jn ! i " i i i i ' x

mith. MnhawkK

31

S i . . i i i t i i<ph's

1:1 IS 14

i n •!<; s

.JT»

.3«u

.311

CA.RTERET •- Both local teamsln the Rarltan Valley PistolLeague came through triumph-antly last week in their regularweekly matches as the Lake IslandNo. 1 brigade bent Raritan Town-ship, 1126-987, and the LakeIsland No, 2 club defeated SouthRiver No, 2, 1051 to 1013.

The local teams are runningfourth and seventh respectively lnthe 16-team race.

Leaiu* Standing-

South River No. 1CitizensColonial No. lSheriff's OfficeLake Island No. 1Mercer No: 1Perth Amboy PoliceTowns HallLake Island No. 2

M" South. Hiver No. 2Mi ColoijtB No. 2.335 Camp Kilmer

Rarlten Township R. Si p.South River No, 2Mercer No. 2Rarltan Township Police

w131211119it8165

L012•i4656

• 7

ft

letter winners from lost year's'Big Three" championship squad.Caldwel] and his staff are hopingto escape the customary IMe Rum-mer heat of Princeton I>V the shiftto the Blnlrstown camp, located Inthe foothills of the KilUtlnnyMountain?, 65 miles northwist ofhere.

Tlfe completion of a new prac-tice field at the ca.-np made II. DOH-sible for the move to be made thisSeptember. It was a plan whichthe couching staff had hoptJ toput Into operation for the \ml fewyears. The snuad will worktwice dally from the time itin camp until September IB, whenthe team will head for the campusfor the openlne of classes for thr1949-50 academic year.

Offers Maiy FacilitiesThe ramp where the squad will

(rain closed Its 1949 season thisweek after accommodating nearly300 underprivileged boys from theNew Jersey. New York und Phlladelphta metropolitan ureas. Buonsored by the Princeton 8tudentChristian Association and sup-ported by alumni, faculty membersund undergraduates, the canp hasbeen In operation .since 1909.

The facilities of tht camp ln-clude open-air sleping cabins, nrecreation hall and 11 larsse dininghall and lodge, all of which aresituated along Bass Luke In thecenter of the 18-acre camp site.

A search back Into Princetonarchives reveals that the last andonly Other time that a Princetonfootball team went away to train-ing camp «HS ln 1916. A polio epi-demic that year forced universityauthorities to halt the opening 6fschool for two weeks, and sent

llant three-hitter turned ln byJohnny1 Kollba.s for the Cards

The bla break In thisname In the fifth frame

gamewhen

Hundemann. lb,3. Yaroraky. lbMullen, 3bAndrell,!, rf

4J4SJSI

Steve Resko drew a base on ballsand then Bill Makoskl camethrough to win htx own gamewith a smaanini triple to Itftfield. Makaaxl »aored a minutelater.

ST. JOSEPH'S <7>AB

Sanllio. cf &Marclniak, IfSabo, i fQluchowskl, ab .Lewandowski, pSuuback, lbResko, lbO'Rourke, cVlrag, 3*Srtomsky, ssMyers, as

UKKSJohn Kend, 3b ,W. Paslowskl, aiM. Boben, rfJ. Terebeckl, IfJoe Kend, lbR. Tracz, cfP. Terebecki, cfM. PasloWskl. 2bW. Boben, c .Kasklew, p

Sarzillo. cfMai-cinlak. If

Coach John Rush and his charges •• ""X^ " •••

3S

.... t421440

. 2

II<*>

33

... . 4430333

.... 3

RI1100101100

Hs130210

,0301

T II

WRST CARTERS \%\Ail

Oelvathlo, p . .Cortnvetl, lbJ. Hayko, IfKamientkt. cfD. Hayko, 3bSoot, cHems, MDafgek, uOlnda, rfMako, 2bWoodhuU, 2b

i i

Score by Innings:W. Cartertt 0 2 0 0 0lagles 2 0 1 0 3 1

lAOUtS (2)AB

Oural. e 3Maloveti. ef . 3To* . M , 3M. YavonkV. 3b 4

ilrring. p , 4Hujmemann, If 3j , Yavorsky, lb 3•fnson, 3b 3Tomorl. rf 2

Score by Innings:24 3

St. Joseph'sUkes

3 0 1 ft 3 0 0—70 0 0 10 0 2--3

up to Lake Minnewaska in NewYork State.

Coach Caldwell Is looklnu lor thnseclusion of a c&mp site away from

to enable the Tiger avid-upon pvery hour

S«r»i

Tennis TourneyShowing MuchCompetitive Action

CARTERJST -Curterel is wit-iiessinij the revival of competitivetennis these days as tht third weekof action jjet.s under way in thesinifles tourney at the high schoolcourts. Euily every morning youcan see Haul Prokop and one ofhis buddies up there on the courts,swetphiK them or! or drying themfrom Uie rain I hut 'night havofallen during the previous night.

The singles tourney Is well underwijy and progrewlng In good shaix:,while the doubles tourney is stillIn the discussion stage. Any localfun interested should contactHenry Wnukowski, chairman ofth$ Selection Committee or phon-inK Carteret 8-6584.

In the singles action lit date,covering ttie first round, Joe KopilRay Bodnar, also In two straight,*ets, 6-1 »uid 6-1. Solly Price beutRay Bodnar, alos In two straight,8-1 and 0-3, while Al Sidun hadno trouble ut all in blanking BillTrstensky, 6-0 and 6-0. HenryGreen likewise had no oppositionwith Cy Perkins, as the score con-clusively indicates, t>-0 and 8-0.. Coming inatclwK Include MlksBaiaral opposlijg Fred Sttuibaoh,and Hank Wnukowekt playingJerry Price.

One-Sided WinScored by GreinerGirls, 16 to 3

CARTERET —Although handi-capped by the tournament beingrestricted to Middlesex Countygirls, the Greiner Girls neverthe-less overwhelmed the hapless Yu-

I hasfc Girls by a score of 16-3 atRoosevelt Park and thereby winthe Freeholders' tournament. Thefirst two girls to bat for the Orel-ners hit home runs and after thatthere was never a contest. TheRockets and the Jersey AC, andGreintrs had previously defeatedSt. Joseph's, two games, thedid not lose a game in county com*petition. The Greiner Girls havebeen invited to play at the Free-holders County Picnic at John-son Park, and on the comingSunday will play at the picnic atVarady's Grove for (Dur Lady ofPeace Church of Fords. AnnaMedvetz, Wilma Colgan and Au-drey Ward assisted the Qreinersin the play-oils and Plo Communehelped coach.

Greiner GirlsAB

Riggle, ss 5Kaczraarek, c 6DeBuer, If 6Qtfoud, p, if i 5

KirchnerPedock

Lake Is^nd No, 1

10101111213

291277277281

1126Raritan Township B. * P,

J. Ojrarma.tl 271L. Oyarmatl 237Pinter 240Klraly 239

987

South Biver No, 2Qulnn 233Bloodgood 260RichardHowarth

256224

Oi*f Hfa,A record was iek In the produc-

tion ofc WWW to0> o I 0 I? e n

btarth • t e e l l n l ^ . This tonnagewas equalled in less than lixmonths Qi 1M0.

Ochab, 3b. pWard, cfL.Madger. 20B. Madeer, lbReid, rfColgan, rf, 3b

8. 4 '

3... S

1' 4

R3401I21103

45 16YUHASZ GIRLS

AB ftQalanib, 3bMarino, If ......',CBackowuki, lbK. sttma;.8s .....Reidel. cfBishop, eN. Etima.riPensk(|, p

C o l eLake Island No, 2

1013

268Wenner -263

280240Smith

1061

StVEIiasCC.To Play 2 GamesHere tafcw Day

CARTERET—On Monday, La-bor Day, September 5, the St. EllasC. C. will play a double-headerat thv Walter Overholt Stadium inCarteret. Teams from New YorkCity and Larfsford, Pa., will jour-ney In to engage the locals. Theteam from New York placed sec-ond In the playoffs for the NewYorlf State Championship. Thebattery has not yet been an-BQUflced, The flm game will .sUtrt

J Tlxls will mark tin- end

MM MoC«riulckHall. MoCennlck

thereaper, l b pa««rted

M

d«*toof prir-stason work. He has said inthe past, "We are lucky to havean hour a day with the reiuihuionce the academic year .starts."

Freehold RacingTo Continue ToSaturday, Sept. 10

FREEHOLD—Radii!; fans willbe given an added treat this yeersince the 24-day meeting at Free-hold Raceway will continue afterLabor Day through the followingSaturday. This is the first yearthat the Freehold Racing Associ-ation has carded harness' races forthe full week following the longLabor Day weekend.

Paul P. Kt'lm, racing secretaryfor the association, has announcedthat the best trotters and pacersstabled at the raceway will go tothe post over the holiday weekend.Among those expected to make astart Is ;Milton Erlanger's Tenter-hooks, a nine year old brown geld-ing who only last week was co-winner of the Ralph Bellarny trot.The screen, radio and televisionand stage star made a personalappearance at the Raceway andpresented a gold cup to Mr*. JackDelaney, wife of one of the associ-ation stockholders. Later in theday Mrs, Delaney, on behalf ofMr. Bellamy, presented the cup tothe winner of the event, Tenter-hook's driver, Stand Dancer of NewEgypt.

Co-winner ln the event withTenterhooks whose owner, Mr. Er-langer, resides in Elberon. wasPeter Prologue, driven by Oeorge

ST. JOBEPH'8AB

.. 54

., '4

..i- 'I... 1... 3... 3

Lewandowakl, lbOluehowskl, 2b .Vlrwi, 3bShomaky, uMyers, asO'Rourke, cStauback, p . .

R11101iI101

Dacko, 3bMullon, p

d k

atUONS (3)

A l: 1

2

H

4'•> 2

020012

pMtmdcrutk. cCurran, 2bMarrochl, uBallnsky. IfKlrally, of 1Malovet*. lb :.... aArva, lb 1Bodnar, rf 3

.... I3

,.3J

11«009

ai

la CatlUol bl««l ire

in . herd ol

FailureUse of r«commende4

%, 4-D tor spraying pas'w«*ds Is reported to be halivestock

Peanuts are iMufualfy hijh to^fjn, the jonsumjitjw

.' kriivet should beUf* 1 medium grit' and finlsb wltb a

LarfBst RamtnLar|«it human In history waa.a

Korth CsfflllnUaa, Milii Dardon.who w«|«b«4 ov«r LOOS pounds.

Butterworth ofowned by . D.

fiaefeensacii andLuth$r of Cold

Spprlngs N, Y. Peter took the firstdaslt that order was reversed Withhooks was second In the seconddush thatorder was reversed withTenterhooks the winner.

On Saturday the approximate3,000 racing fans who attendedthat meeting say a rdre treat whenJim Myer, oldest of the famousfive driving Myer brothers, pilotedfour horses home winners includ-ing the two, win£ In te featureevent. Jim is expacted to makeseveral more appearances at theraceway this season.

It's a rare occasion whtn racingfans witness a dead heat during aracing seaion- But u of Saturday,the fourteenth racing day, follow-ers of harness racing hav» beentreated to three de^d heat dwhwincluding ft* on* Saturday.

whjti the tfv

r »**•*»hi

UKES U>32 9 15

VV. Piislowsky, ssW. Terebeckl. ifJohn Kend, 3 b ..J. Terebeckl, IfM. Boben, 2bJoe Kend,lb .Kasklew, IfW. Boben, cP. Terebecki, p ..

Score by lnnlnga;

AB. 4.. 3.. 3. 2

333

. 33

27

R00100001I

K

UkesSt. Joseph's

0 0 0 2 0 0 2—40 1 0 4 1 3 x—9

CARDINALS (0)AB

Sabo, 2b 3Moskfll, ss 3Kollbas, p 3Pluta. If 2Prokoplak, lbMoechan, cf .FltzpaU'ick, cOereawlcz, 3bOlnda, rf

21ORIOLES (2)

ABLukach, 2b 3

R0

H

Score by Innlntts:Eagles 1 0 0 0Lions 3 1 0 0

TANK HOUSE (If)AB R

Spychln, lb 4 1Kftgy, c 4 IZuilo, ss ; 4 1W. (Huchowski, p . 3 1Tomorl, 3b " 4 aBodnar, M) 3 2Wmbok. cf 2 1Webber, c! 2 IKollbu, rf 2 0MakwUuki. rf 2 1SUrit, If 2 1Kljula. If 1 0

33 13WEST CARTERET (1)

AB RDellvaclo, p 3Cromwell, lb 4

Oaark H u tSale of feeder hogs Is an Impor-

tant part of the hog tnterprlie lathe Ozark region.

Cutworm ControlPols,ontd bran maih us«d befort

pUnits come up or are ttantplantedwill help control cutworms.

Uncle Sara Snys

«hQW#d the

no** or t n **• fo» mmrace both touching the flnlan wire.That day tit* ownMuiMnt paidtwo dally dwbfM and t*Q winticked- ' - ; ' ; ' " : • • ;

000I00

Kemlenskl, c(J. Bjyko,1 c 1D. Havko, 3b , 2Dafgek, ss '..... 3DZurttl*. rf lHerres, rf IQlnda, II 3 0Kubala. 2b 2 0Mayko, 2b 0 0

.24 ' 1Score by Innings:

Tank House . 3 0 6 S 0 0 IW, Carteret .... ( 1 0 0—

The first oil well was irlUed IKMM, gutty ye#r» i n . QrU|i«| la

Mr* way el

ATTENTIONBOWLING TEAMS

AND SPONSORS! ^

We Are Now TvktafOrders fur

HOWLING SHIRTSPre-shrunk Gabardine — AMC'olen- HwMtUuiiy Kmbnhitrtf HUk Uttering. PlafllYour Order Karly!

SEfc 11M IOK ALLBOWLING NEEOil

SHOES - BAO8"EBONITE"

BOWUNfi BALLS

JAGSSPORTIMG «08 |401 State St., Perth

Heaurr

PAGE TWfLVfc MHDAY,

\orter Skirts, Trimmer Linestided for New Fall Season

Shorter skirt lengths, a generous sprinkling of buttonsid pockets, vir for the fashion limelight on the slim-linedkgrouml of your clothes this Fall.

YPS, you can look forward to seeing dresses, suits and,ts shorter again. Fashion experts have it that dresses' skirts will be 12 and 13-inrhes for street-length; as low

8-lnches fm af!cr-ft wrai IIn every f f tb l. l rs !n niittrrtnn metals and

•glnablr shape and slap Tl:ere ! .iimulatrd stones. Button* will ac-shouldrr ; cent the sleeve and shoulder lint

of your drrw. They'll appear analnas special points M Interest on thepockets of your suits. They'll rundown the back of your best Winterrout.

This Full, your dresses arc prac-tical and wearable. There BIO nocXHRRPiatlons. The allhouHte In

side entry pockets,flap pm-krls.

Meron pockets, side swept pnek-. On your drosses, on your sulU.I your ronls. Pocket.s are first In

irtant dpialllnR.' Buttons, ton. rf IRII supreme in

fashion plftiirp this Full. Ex-Ct to sre nntl wenr them In splf-

Robert BreretonAnnounces

LESSONS in PIANO and THEORYTelephone: Woodbridgf 8-2758

back to natural. BiwuUler lines are j out; from a draped side-bowsoft. Waistline* art well defined. >bodlep to* side-swept hemline, cut

1 The shorter skirt* ar« not too' away u> expose a bit of your leg.I tight, nor to full, but moderately > SklrU Slim! slim and moderately full. ' A slim suit for this Fall is R

The coat drtw U predicted to i requisite.become the most popular dresi Your suit skirt will most defl-fashlon of the coming seawn. This nltely be straight. Your suit jacketstyle Is especially eutf to we»/, be- will be figure-molding or gentlycause of Its button-down ojienlrig j bloused above the belt. 25-incheaand often accomptnyini frtht or Sis average for jacket, Ipngths. Al-back zipper. It will be ml lat le In I though msny Jackets will also becasual as well at afternoon styles. ] shown as long as 26-lnches and

Coat DrettH ' jasHhort as 24-lnches.Casual coat dressed will, for the ; Although details are toned down

most part, be slltt ln line with im-1 o n v01"1 stllt» tnl" Pal1- to m 8 i t e

ponant pocket and button detail-! **y f o r "W "und«' c o» l" wearingIng that will eXUiettte ft stem ! Rnd '01 m o « emphasis on fabric.silhouette and slopln* shoulders. beIt-s w l" •* exceptionally popular.

1 Afternoon com dresses will hove L"* "llinK b("lu w l n b r l n« » l o n«[fuller skirts, and often will Do : lean look to ymir suit All-aroundj shown with moimUd wing revers. b*"1'-15 w l" underscore the blousedI No dlscuwlon of what yiu ran '' b*clc of y 0 U 1 ' s u l t JRcltei »s well as1 plan on wearing thU Pall Is com-' emphasize furtlier the casual lookplet« Without mention of theJ0' y°u r s u l t URn* b e l u wl" ^"p»nfl." Originally Introduced tn' '"•«>- "* wpI1 M MP«rate. OthersParis, this exciting Import Is a t - i w t n nPDeR)1 ""'V l n hRck- * n U e

talnlnn Immense popu1«rtty us the som<x w l" ^n three-quartemnew Autumn season approaches.; ftround your suit Jacket.

Featured an simply tailoredwoolens as well as dressier dresses.

HONKY OF A MESS0K.JL8Y. Ill .—While Mr. and

Mrs. T. H. Benedict knew for sev-eral years that the*e were bee«In tlwlr home, they could not lo-cate them. They did, recently,however, when honey started run-ning down from the living roomcelling. Pour bushel basket* ofhoney and the bee* were remove*from the attic. •

LEGAL N0TICK8

j th«>- panel floats away from yourdress, Is cut right Into your dress,appears on the back, the side, even but not pinched waist-.lints.as a "redingote" effect.

On one simply tailored woolJersey dress, the >kltt panel andpocket are worked together as one,

As on every other Item In yourFall 1949 wardrobe, pockets willbe of 'major Importance. Juttinghip pockets will emphasize small,

Panels will also appear on yoursuits. In some Instances they willbe flying, In others, they will bestitched down. Most. of',en pan«l

and In this combination, serve as effects on suits will be achievedan effective slecfc-motlon accent with pleats. This does away withof this dresses'jllm lines. lun-anchored flying drapes and

In your dressier dresses, look to adds grace to a simple taiileur.dramatic side-swept silhouettes.On many at thele importantafter-S dresses the ltde-sweep willnot be confined to tile skirt, alone,but asymmetry will reign U h

Shoulders on your Fall suits aremore often unmounted. Collars aresmall, hlRh, sometimes mere points.

The trend In coats for the com-lnc; Fall season Is the comeback of

THE STATE OF NRW(t. S ) 10

JOSEPH STANHBURT. MAI1OARKT HTANHMirtT. ISA AHBNDIUX. THOMAS MOOR«n.| GSTUKK MOOliF,, th»lliflrii, IIUVIUWK and p»raonirc|irfi.«niiiilv(>i and hl«, her.thflr, or *ny of tliftlr, flucrr-i«of» In rlKhl. Hill' »iirt Intftrpfl; Hn-i "t'nkno*.'n O«tie

r«preai<i't*tiv*(N. ami Iliplr oany of • lhf)r hflrn. dfv•i*r^, fx^cutofa, fKlnilnlRtratnr(tr»nlf«», »H«|gn« or nucremoiIn rlntil.Vltlp or Inlfrmt."

Yin ore l)H-fhv anmniunr't In.:ivll Arllon In t)W SiiUTlnr Courlof S>w Jf-rspy. lnKllt\ilr(1 hv l,«'onaril M Wllnnn. Dlnlntlff. nrid rrn"lr»"l In B*rv*» iipdn S| ick?l enHtlokfl, II Comra»r« Slri-i>t, M i rark 2, Nrw J»r«fy, uliornpya for Hiplaintiff, an i iMireF to tti» complainfiled In Hitch t r t lon , n <ony nf whldIn lifr«wlth nrrvrd upon you. withinnr, {!»>» after KoiUBmbrr 2, UI9 . ftrlualv« nf nueli dat«. If you f«ll I1

do no, judgment by ilpfiiult may bi>nn>n*<l aiTHlnit tnn for the rollp(tpmflrnlffi In Hie rnmplalnt.

Th* coni|itjilnt In (lifi nbovf actionin fllnd tn r<ir<M']o>r » tan ' n k i f rtlnYut* hrlil l>v I> 11> 1 ii11rr and Imii"on hfcernbpr 1(1. 19^ by AI*KHndfOftniba, rotl(*rior of T « « P H of tbTaxing li lBtrtd of \hn nnrouch o

the more casual style.The "dressed dotfn" look wll

appear In new bloused-back de'tails. It will be seen In new «earfsthat wind around and grow outof sleeves or bodices.

r«rl«r«t . In th« Couniy nf MltfMand HtKtc "f New Jirnry. umlpr a n iby vlrl l l f "f tn» liriivlmnlK nf 1b<lTtPvlfcl Klnt l i t" "f N»w .Ifriipy.1837. T U I P fit, Clmi>lpi S. mil thernnenrimriila therpof nnd «ii|iple-nifti l i Ilirrpln, iipun HIP *nlp on H P -n*mbiT SO, 1944 of HIP l»n'l» 'i'r*ln-a f t T rtPBirlhui fctr nonpitytnnnt nftuxc* or m\in)olp»l ll»n« fftf tbfy#«r« i n * to 1943, wlili-l) t in KIIIPcprtlll. HIP, wan (in .Junimry <• I94SrprnrrtPd In thp Mlddlp«i^ CountyClPrk'i. Offl'-P In Monk »l« »f M'>«-KnRp" for riMId Cdiinty, on PRKcc417. PIC Tli* IdmlK rinhracprt wltliln•aid i prllfli'»l« «rp rtr»i'rll]«il »«fol lows:

ALL Hint tcrlahi lot, tract or par-,'P! of k n d ultiialu, U'lnR Hurt bdlnl

PK rpiinly, N»* J«r«eyBKfllNN'lNd at R point In th«

uniitbir»Mrrly Un» «l Cart tre t lot-tpnnlon l la lhoad. whtre the Mill*I* lntpr«iMt*d by t,li* «onth«rly I In*of hinds riPK'Tlhftit In the Drat tractor ii rWtl tn litiUi'' t l f n d r l l »n(1 n -r.n-.lf.l In Hook 11 of De*r1n for Mld-IIIPKPK County p a c t l td; th«ncp fromtbn nforpKnld point of bpfrlnnlntr.iniilIIK ulonir flip HK1(I lam imiin-th.ned IIIIP north 77 d»gr»e« 4 ) mln-nten IVCHI 'MH.87 fppt to Ihr wtntcriy11 UP nf »nl'l Innd; tlipncr ftlonK Mm«i,,,nli U) ilPfrrppM 1! nunntea pantj r . K I frut In tlip Hforp«al(1 i c u t l ywp«trrly linn nf tlie C»rt<r«t B<t«n-•lim rtHllroad; tlionc* airing t i nfamo milith 40 <lo(trp(ii 26 mmulon

o f th* rltrfit of

on th, V11

Vpu ar t ad,,to the pomnl.iint i,,.or more of. you ,„

m«y .hav* »„» mid

or

I, (Hl1'!

1••HI

Delivered To Yon In

SPACE-SAVING

T-SQUARE BOTTLES

Available In Stores In

HANDY, DISPOSABLE

CONTAINERS

Place Your Order

TODAY!

STRONG, HEALTHYCHILDREN!

Tmthert knatv how important it is to keep healthy and alert.

That** why they drink plenty of MILK! . . . . Children as

welt at adults need nourishing, vitamin-rich milk in their

diets. To do a bang-up job in their reading tcritin' and 'nth-

metic, children need the wealth of buoyunt energy milk can

supply! C'we them plenty of milk—for good heUdth.

Rich in minerals and calcium, an^troviding necessary pro-

tein* and carbohydrates—PlIRITAN DAIRY PRODUCTS

pa$B the most rigid tests for purity and nourUhment-value!

Ute thyufi generously.

, • : . ( Y - ' \

, t i. "Th of ftwm Top

FURNITURE from DuBROW'S

REFLECTSGOOD TASTE

DuBROW Purnitur* UStyled-RIGHT! .

Piited-HtGHT!

Back to our regularSTORE HOURS:

OPEN MON. thru SAT. 10 A. M. to 9 P. MSUNDAYS 1:00 to 5:30

FOR LABOR DAY;

C L O S E D SON. and MON.SEPT. 4 and 5

distinctive

furniture ,6f uirpets

334-348 New Brunswick Ave. FORDS P. A. 4 6806

Corduroy JacketsBKOWN • MAROON • KOKEHT GREEN

HIZE8 g - 12

SIZES 12 - 20 ' ; '12.95

HUSKY SIZES '13.9&

SLACKS

SHIRTSSPORT AND DRE88 . . .

BKOADCLOTH AND GABARDINE

ACCOUNTSAVAILABLE.

IN COVERT ANDGABARDINE FLANNEL