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First With The News!en Astride All The ActivitiesOf The Town With Your
Home-Town Paper
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XXXIII—NO. 20 CAKTERFT. N. .!., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1954 PRICE EIGHT CENTS
[lap Finallans ForindicationJiiional Details Sot
[ |,•„,. Si. Mary's Church,. September 19
K — Final prepara-- being made by St. Mary's,u Catholic Church for:ition of the* new edificeI for Seotember ID. Ad-diMails Tor the fete were
.. fd today.'cdirntlon committee re-
•i].ii Mrs. Mary Lucss andir'hn Bobenchlk will su-i;:r children of the parish;i;iit in the.. procewlon. It,,, announced the follow-
numtlpc "will assist at thei. dance which will bei lie new Bethlen Hall.,i, follows: Bar refresh-
niiiiiitoe—first group, re-;, i duty at 6 P. M.; JnhnWiltrr Bobencb'k: Mi-
.ilniiii), Stephen Hamulak,1! innnnt7,. Anthony Lucas,
i i"~fhf>k. Michael Bobm-W.ii'cr Ivanitskl. John
i Alexander Oinda and
,l urnup, reporting for, H p. M,: Michael Capp,
Oinknerht. Alex Boben-( 'KIIICS Bwonlck, Joseph
Myrnn Dacko, Josephk; John .Bobenchik, Jo-
i:,«-ky, Stanley Ogarek.K:\\\\. Michael Scruvailek.
: ,ui). reporting for du'yy \\ • Walter Olnda. Rte-; •::,i-ky. Joseph Wadtak,
:, i! ibi-itchik. Joseph Suhar.••• (i;:ic!n. Michae) Terebet-y. lad Hiriak, Myron Bo-
Muhael Sawchak and
Altar of St. Mary's Catholic Church
i t ' ' committee for rc-;:,:.<<. vnll be comprised of• iliuk. Michael Pitzula,l'.i-ia-l. Patrick Potocnln.
'I;I:.I and Stephen Sitar.;::v work will be handledii-n Matlaua, 8r., Harry
' ::ii suolowltz and Harryik
M.uvi Rw. Archbishop Con-• Rihachevsky, S.TD,;.„ ••.xiuch of the Ukrainian:~ In the United States,::•:,([•- at the formal ded^
:' :bi- new church on theof Heald Street and upperI'll Avenue, thus giving thei:uTe<ising population of.HI. Catholics in Carters',
::.iHcnt edifice in which to:, Tin1 Archbishop will also•!;.• cornerstone and bless
BellsFor PupilsWednesday
Service QuestionTo be Placed on Ballot
in Tip TopShape; Extensive Re-pairs Have Been Made
OARTERKT—School bells Willsi art ringing Wednesday, Septem-ber 8 for public school students,culling them back to the class-room to meet new teachers andnew classmates.
The students will find buildingshave been refurbished and re-paired during the quiet of the longsummer months which required amultitude of operations.
Complete details for the schoolwere announced today by
Edwin S. Quln, Jr., school super-nlendnnt.
Principals will report at 9 A. M.rursday. September 7, for a meet-
f! in Mr. Quln's office. Teachersand personnel will report aS 10:30
M. Tuesday, September 7, inlip High School Auditorium for a
general meeting.In the afternoon at 1 o'clock,
also September 7, all teachers willicport to their respective build-ings for a meeting- with theirprincipals and to receive thenecessary books arid supplies tomable them to stack work on thefollowing day.
List Registration DataKindergarten students will reg-
ister the first 10 days of schoolat Cleveland and Washingtonschools. All kindergarten entrantsmust be five years old by Septem-ber 30 and are to bring the neces-sary papers, such as birth certifi-cates, doctors' certificates of im-munization, etc.
All students living south ofRomanowski Street, HermannAvenue and Cherry Street are toregister at Cleveland, and allothers residing south of Roma-
CARTERET — Voters Jf thisborouuh will be asked to ap-prove or reject a referendum tobe placed on the Qcneral Elec-tion ballot November 2, pro-viding for Civil Service statusfor employes of the street de-partment, sanitation depart-ment, and clerical help. Headsof the departments are not'In-cluded in the proposed change.
This was made public by Bor-ough Clerk Michael M'iskaly.who announced* that he had re-
cetved a petition signed by 545legal voters of the borough ask-ing for the referendum. UnderState statutes, the br-roughclerk is directed to place sucha referendum on the ballot prp-vlded that a sufficient numberof signers have been obtained.
Muskaly Mid tfitt BoroughAttorney Edward J. Dolan Jr.advised Mm that the petittonmeets with the legal require-ments.
Again AirParkviewProblemsMavor Will Confer with
('niiimittrp Nrxl Tues-day Night
Badly Hurt, Miss NevillHelped the Others FirstCARTEBET — Although she
was severely Injured herself inthe bus-truck accident on ,theTurnpike during a driving rain-storm Monday night. Miss AnnNoel Nevill. 23. daughter of Mr,and Mrs, J, 6. Nevill, 88 LowellStreet, gave aid and comfort tothe sixteen others Injured inthe Kearny crash.
Miss Nevill, a nurse at BethIsrael Hospital, Newark, was onher way from New York toNewark when the crash occurred.She suffered a concussion of thebrain, broken jaw and brokennose.
Although she was writhing inpain, Miss Nevill quickly helDedto treat the, other injured, be-fore she herself was taken tothe West Hudson Hospital, ac-cording to some of the injuredpersons. It was not until every-one was given first aid thatMiss Nevill, exhausted, receivedtreatment herself.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevill did notlearn of the accident and theirdaughter's Injuries until thenext mpmlng. A nurse at theWest Hudson Hospital said MissNevill dW not want to alarmher parents during the night.
List Big ProgramFor Ukrainian Day
nowski Street willWashington School,
register at
kran ChurchMaps its Jubilee
i'.'KKT—Details are being,ii'.iiinced by the Zion••.r. Lutheran Church for:nmversary of the parishw.h anniversary of the;. »f its pastor, Rev.
Klrttt!./i.ivuiiK of the jubilee
•mmitte this, week, the
New Courses SetFor Adult School
WITHIN THE NEW EDIFICE: Here's the interior of St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Churchwhich will be dedicated September IS). Picture chiefly shows the altar of the church which isbeautifully equipped in an appropriate setting.
Vote RegistrationStaff Augmented
CARTERET — Borough ClerkMichael Maswaly announced alist of .special clerks who will takeregistrations of new voters attheir residences. September 23 isthe deadline to register for theNovember 2 election. The specialclerks are:
C.McGinnis. 56 William Street;Mrs. Margaret Stone, 20 MaineAvenue » Arthur and Amelia Lokos249 Elm SSreet; Mrs. Elizabeth
:n;ttee already reported Toughey, 31 John Street; Mrs.i'.unce sale. Rev. Mr., Helen Bartos, 33 John Street;
: i.-unced that he and' Mrs.. Rita Barch, 91 RandolphNoeldecke, former Street; Adam and Mary Szym-
borski. 84 Union Street: WalterSuroivka, 60' Sharol Street; Mrs.Genevieve Frey, 35 Pulaskj Ave-
Holy Family SchoolOpens September 10CARTERET — Holy Family
Parochial School will open itsschool term for 1954-1955 onFriday, September 10. Prior tothe start of the session, pupilswill attend mass in the HolyFamily Church at 8 A. M.
Registration of pupils will beheld Wednesday and Thursday,September 8 and 9 from 9:30A. M. to 11:30 A. M. and from1:30 P. M. to 3 P. M.
' i:.i church will conduct1 •:. jubilee morning ser-
A-iiiur Posselt. of St.,• Evangelical Lutheran•'"•*•:>• City and Rev. Mr.
act as liturgists for• i"ii service, Thl sermon••'•M by Dr. Edwin tt.president of the New"(I and by Rev. Herbert
' :au, president of the1 <'inference of the New
•^i.ud.M-tvires Are Lbted
:tl »n SundayjwUJ be at*• M in Germiak and 9:30
"; English. The fall and'•wiiiie will go Into effect
1 ^uiember 12, when the•• .School will reiume 1*1 >t 10:30 A. M. Parents" •'ll io enroll their chlld-
, September- 12 oradvanqe arrangements
• the superintendent,b m
nue,; Patricia Kiraly, 36 St. ArmStreet. " _ ,
Also Mrs. Ruby Lakatos, 69Linden Street; Mrs. E. Hundeman25 Fitch Strek; William Green-wald, 567 Roosevelt Avenue; LouisSabo, 75 Atlantic Street; Mrs.P. Kopin, 43 Chrome Avenue;Harold Gross, 88 Ropsevel; Ave-nue; Robert R. Browfi, 43 Roose-velt Avenue; Mrs. Irene J. Hila,25 Longfellow S t r ee t ; JofinBrechka, 49 East Oak Street.
Also Paul Mucha, 108 LovqellStreet; Herbert Springer, 122Heald Street; Mrs. Bette Fisher,54 Christopher Street; San Sica,13 L<>uis Street; George Martin,113 George Street: Mi >. J. Run-deli, 97 Hickory Street; MrsEvelyn Gins. 41 Arthur Avenueand • c1
Carteretmeeting of t&te Ladies'
- be held Wednesday,! 8 at 7:30 P. M,
p'<w/ir is
A i i
Lukas,
Playfield SeasonIs Wearing Close
CARTERET, — The Recrea-tion Department under the super-vision of Recreation DirectorStanley ,Wasilyewskl, announcesthe contestents and winners ohe various contests held during
the week at the local playground;A Costume Parade was held a'
the Parkview Playground with thefollowing children taking partJohn Good, Bobby Thomas, EddiiThomas , Elaine Deh^enbachMargaret Brady, Grace ViragMary Ann Hamulak, Mary AnnCordallis, „ Ellen Brady, AndreaKubiak, Anita Pinto, Linda Sabo,Jean Kobrin, Jajnice ProvinceKathleen Powers, Diane PowersMickey Powers, Ariene WittRobip Porter, Mary Ross, Harriett Wechber, Dona Mae HassayAnna Marie Hassey, Linda ClanlaPatricia Powers, Mark Wechter,Antoinette Abetermacco, ^Nancy
(Continued on Page 6)
Cite Advantages'Of H.S. EducationCARTERET—Each year of high
ichool education is worth an
C A R T E R E T — Three newcourses will be offared this year inthe carteret School or Adillt Ed-
jucatioh: Fix it Yourself, ReadfngImprovement, and Public Speak-ing.
The Fix It Course will be de-signed to provide "How To" In-formation and practices' in therepair of husehold items and fur-nishings. The Board of Trustees,in response to a number of re-quests for a course of this nature,decided to include the oousge inthis year's curriculum. It prom-ises to be a highly beneficial series
CARTERET—Plans were com-pleted this week for the annualUkrainian Day celebration onSunday afternoon at the; Ukrain-ian Pavilion sponsored by theBoard of Trustees of the St. De-metrius Ukrainian Church.
Festivities get under way earlyin the afternoon with a musicalprogram climazing the afternoonat 3 P. M., sharp.
Appearing in the program willbe the St. Demetrius-Mixed Choir,it's all girl A Capella chorus andthe Junior School Choir featuringUkrainian Folk tunes, under thedirectorship of the choir master,Professor Joseph Reynarovlch.Ukrainian folk dancing ' will be
resented by the following mem-oers of the Carteret School ofpanoing under the leadership oftlrs. Catherine Symchik: Chris-,na Chytra, Natalie Chytra. IreneiaZcharczuk, Steven Yurchak,
Fedin, Michael Proczuk, Maria
*M.R,tm&UnionE U E T - Jtaeman H.
:n' president and general1 tl"' p. S. Metals Re-
' "many lannouncfld thatt ^reenwht had been11''^'wi the company and!' "f the International
••"^'me. Mill and Smelterlh |1 agreement) has been
ln ">•' union membership..'/'•'•••ment provided for an••'' lll|i'id increwe of sevenll: ;'iMition, the company'" i>"5s on to emplpyeb
\V" kticrtatlw increase in•^'•••iii-ity b e n e f i t * b y w a i v -
to reduce its pension
' ""'aw ''
Public School CalendarHas 185 Days of Classes
^ flUmbwiieflt is' tw* and a
CARTERET—Tills5 bor<JU«h's19544955 public school calen-dar provides for 18fl days ofschool, starting with class ses- ,sions on Wednesday, Septem-ber 8.
Th* complete calendar forthe two terms, as prepared bythe Board of Education, withholidays shown,,is as follows:September 7, Tuesday-Meet-
of principal and teachers.September 8, Wednesday—
Schools open for pupils.October 12, Tuesday-Colum-
bus Day.November .2, Tuesd»y--Elec,
Lion Day-Novefnbe'i- -U, Thursday-
Veterans' Day.November 24.
Schools close after four hoursfor Thanksgiving recess.
November 2ftt< Monday—Schools reopen.
December 23, Thursday-Schools close aft$r four hoursfor Christmas recess.
J a n u a r y 3, Monday—Schools reopen.
February 21, Monday—Wash-ington's and Lincoln's Birth-day recess.February 2(2, Tuesday—
Washington's Birthday.April 6, Wednesday-^Schools
close, after four hours for Easterrecess.
Aprilreopen.
12, Tuesday—Schools
30, Monday—MemorialDap.
June 17, Schools close.
verage of $8,000 in eventualarnings to the student, Carteretmys and girls were told today as
national and borough leaders ap-pealed to them to return to class-oom this fall.The message came from Secre-
ary of Labor James. P. Mitchelland Edwin S. Quin, Jr., schoolsuperintendent.
The $8,000 figure', was drawnfrom a report.of the wage andhour and public contracts divi-sions which listed the averagelifetime earnings of hi^h schoolgraduates at $78,000 compared toonly $,45,000 for non-graduajes.
Secretary Mitchell also used di-rect and •forceful terms in point-ing to the financial advantagesof education .A male high schoolgraduate reaches a wage level be-tween 25 and 29 years of age thatan eighth grade graduate mustwait another 20 years to attain,he asserted. Girl graduates, hesaid, make more money by thetime they are 21 than the gram-mar school alumna ever can hopeto make. I& age 46, the secretarycontinued,[the high school di-ploma meajns $€00 to $800 a yearmore income.
Must Be InformedAs citizens as well as wage
larners, the students of today'iave a stake in completing theirducation, the secretary asserted,xplaining:"You live in a democracy where
;he people are the rulers. Through,heir vote, they choose their gov-ernment. This means that youhave a great responsibility. Youmust have knowledge so thatwhen you g'row.uti-itour-vw willbe a wise one.
'Al^o, for your country's safety,for, its national defense, you .mustdevelop your skill. Th£ skill ofAmerica's workers is. wprth manytimes more than all the bombs,planes and guns put together. Itis yoiu° skill and spirit that willkeep this country safe from itsenemies."
POSTPONE SESSlOfoOARTKKiET—The regular meet-
ing of the West Carteret Associa-tion has been postponed fromSeptember 8 to Tuesday, Septem-ber 14, and will be held at 88Bernard Street, West Carteret,
A membebr of the Board ofEducation will apfoafc at .this meet-ing.
of instruction and should attracta very large class.
T h e Reading- ImprovementCourse is being given on popularrequest for the benefit of thosewlio wish to improve their readingskill* in speed and comprehensionIt is strictly concerned with aid-ing the student to read better andfaster the material he encountersin, his flaily routine. Modernin.
techniques and mechanical de-vices will be used to measureweekly progress and aid in im-provement,
A special, top-notch PublicSpeaking Course will be offeredthis year at a comparatively higher cost to the participants. Theinstructor will be Dr. Irwln ?acher, who has established an excellent reputation for his speak
(Continued on Pare 6)
PTA BOARD TO MEETCARTERBT — An executlv
board meeting of the Holy Famil;P.T.A. will be held Thursday, September 9, at the home of the president, Mrs. Stanley Macloch, 38Carteret Avenue, at 8 P. M.
The regular meeting of the organizatlon will be held SundaSeptember 12, at 2 P. M. in thHoly Family School hall.
tupezuk, Stephanie Iwanlk, .Olga^tefanezuk, Lesia Waskiw, Anto-lette Kozak, Dia-nne Urban,Cathy Harrow, Donald Harrow,une Deli, Arlene Phillips. Rich-,rd 'Phillips, Rose Zazworsftl,*tary Carol Wrublewski. NadiaNartowicz, Joanne Symchik, Rose-marie Symchik, Walter Dobno,
List CommitteesWalter W. Wadiak, chairman of
he Board of Trustees, is generalchairman' with the following,rustees serving as heads of vari-ous committees, John Lesky,Michael Muzyka, Dimitri Zazwor-sky, Stanley Phillips, Mich'ael Do-browolski. The welcomiiiR com-mittee is headed hv Rev. JohnHundiak. Harry Wolansky and.Paul Kawensky.
Guests fronj various states willArrive' by special buses fromBridgeport, Conn., Wilmington,Del., Trenton and Chester, Pa.,while other neipfiborins to\^nswill use other methods of trans-
(Conttauerl on Page 6)
Metal & ThermitGets'New Building
OARTEJRFT—To provide moremodern facilities for the operationof its chemical department, Metal& Thermit Corporation Is erectinga new building on its Union Streetplanjt property.
The structure will be of pre-fabricated concrete sections andaccording to Donald W. Oakley,plant manager, It will employ themost modern and safest chemicalprocessing equipment.
He said the building will becompleted by the end of Septem-ber and operations will begin assoon as possible. The presentbuilding used, for chemical opera-tions has become outdated, Mr.Oakley said. There will be a greatdeal of new equipment In themodern structure.
M«tai * Thermit, which em-ploys about aso persons has beenlocated ln Carteret since 1909. Ithas a research laboratory atWood'brldge and plants in EastChicago, 111., and South SanFrancisco, Cal, It maintainsexecutive offices In New York.
The company is one of Ameri-ca's leading tin chemical manu-facturing, eletronlcs equipmentand* as intermediates in the pro-
—A committpr offive from the Parkview Develop-ment will -confer with MayorFrank I. Bareford next Tuesdaynight to discuss vital problemsRffertlnf? the home owners ofthat area.
Mayor Bareford suggested theconference and requested OeorneDurett, spokesman for the Car-teret Taxpayers Association toname such a committee.
Mr. Durett appeared before theBorough Council at its meetinglast night. He spoke of the longstanding effort to remedy sewerconditions, lack of catfhbasinsand slmillar matters burdening.the newcomers of Uie borough.
He told the mayor that effortshave been made In the past toget some action form the Veter-ans Administration as to theircomplaints but failed to ?et anyaction. He expressed the thoughtthat If the entire group bandedtogether and sent a petition tothe VA, it may force some atten-tion.
He said he was gratified with-the aid offered by the Catho'icVeterans Post which is urging theVA to expedite an lnvestliratlon •
duction of other chemicals.
Miss O'Donnell isHurt in Car Crash
Parkview TaxpayersPlanning for Dance
CARTERET — The CarteretParkview Taxpayers Associationwill sponsor a Hi Neighbor danceon' Saturday, October 9, at Beth-len Hall. Music will be furnishedby Eddie Carter an dh$ BlueRhythm orchestra. !
Chairman of the affair is Mrs.Cliff Greenberg. Tickets may bepurchased by contacting Mrs.Sam Rosenbaum, 80 Daniel StreetCal Ir7341.
(Special to Carteret Frets)RAHWAY — Miss Catherine
ODonnell, 16, 126 Lowell Street.Carteret, suffered lacerations ofthe scalp requiring three suturesat 11:40 o'clock Wednesday nightin a three-car collision at E.Hazelwood and Woodbridgo Ave-nues, poHce reported.
A c c o r d i n g to police, MissO'Donnell was a passenger In acar driven by Richard M. Oifoudof 656-Central Avenue, which was |in collision with one driven byRobert Crawford of 643 UnionStreet. The impact of the collisionforced the Qiroud yehicle into anauto (Jriven by Frafik Slomko, 104Longfellow Street, Carteret, policesaid.
Miss O'Donnell was taken toRahway Memorial Hospital whereshe was admitted. ,
in Parkview. He thought the back*inr of the Mayor and Councilmay also help In getting the VAto act.
MF. Fltzslmmoiy;, also of Park-view, arrain discussed Parkviewroads, homes etc. He said he Isspeaking ln his own behalf andnot In behalf of any group ofneighbor.
Councilman Walter,Nlwniec re-ported that he had received num-erous complaints about fumes andodors emanating from the IntlolChemical Company in LefTertStreet. At his request, the Boardof Health will be directed to makea survey of conditions and submita report to the Council.
Kingston Bituminous Products.Co. was awarded the contract' forthe furnishing and applying ma-terial on roads in Matthew Ave-nue, Liberty Street and MeKinlpjtAvenue oh his,lowest bid of 84cents per square yard.
Council named Joseph Dolinirlias member of the Local Assls-ance Board.
Councilman Walter Sullivan re-ported that the playgroundswhich close today had a success-,ful season. One of them however,the U. S. M. R. playground inChrome Avenue, will remain openfor the time being,
Magistrate Robert Louis Brownreported that he had collected$3,548 in fines during the monthof August.
TROOP TO MEETCARTERET—Girl Scout Troop
No. 3, sponsored fey the Free Mag-yar 'Reformed Church, will holdits first meeting of the season onMonday, September 13, at 6 P. M.in the church basement,
Joseph Comba to Address Woman's ClubAt Opening Luncheon Set for Sept 23
CARTERET — Joseph Comba,local educator and charter mem-ber of the Carteret First AidSquad, will be guest speaker, rep-resenting that organization, at
J&S.flJSBtoB luncheon of the Car-teret Woman's Club to be held onSeptember 23 at "Woodlawn"guest house on the campus of theNewj Jersey College for Women.
Mr. Comba, who will, speak onthe history and vital work accom-plished by tht local squaJ, hasmany civic endeavors to hiscredit.
Mr. Comba, a principal of theNathan Hale School for the pastthree years, will b$glH his 19thyear on the borough public schoolfaculty next week.
He i# a first ajd examiner furthe lied Cross, a member of theexecutive board of the Perth Am-boy-Carteret Chapter, AmericanRed Cross, examiner f l
Unduu. of th* tturiUut.Boy BeouU of America, a mem-
ber of North Jersey Bo^rd of Foot-ball Officials, for 33 years a mem-ber of the International Basket-ball Officials and a member of tfteNew Jersey Umpires Association.H« is a graduate Qf P H W CfilrIt'ge, class of 11. and received hisB S". and MA. degrees at RutgersUniversity.
This program is the second ofa series of "Know Your (Commu-nity" addressef the club lias spon-sored; Mrs. Thomas Chester, localwelfare director, addressed ti\ek.njiip at a luncheon last seasonand outlined the duties of themunicipal welfare department. Itis ihe plan of the club to continuethe series, incorporating all de-iuu tint-nti and civic organizationscontributing to the borough'swelfare, thus acquainting themembers with a working knowl-
Boro Seeks CashFor Minue TractCARTERET,— Borough Coun-
cil last night unanimously, de-cided to see if it can collect somemoney from the Alexander Sum-mer Industrial Service, which inAugust 1053 Ijad purchased alarge tract of land ln the WestCarteret section for $375,000 to beused for light industrial purposes!
The matter Was brought up byCouncilman John Nemish. Hesaid, so far, the Council gotonly $18 from th& firm. Some$20,000 was to be paid last yearand a larger amount this year.
Under his resolution, BoroughAttorney Edward J. Dolan Jr..was directed to determine whatamount is due and owsd theborough at this time and the as-sessor and collector also wejre.directed to assess and collect ta^eson the property for the past twoyears.
Councilman Walter Niemiecsaid that the property was Boldon contract with certain amountsto be gaid each year. "We warjtto get all moneys wg are entitledto." he added.
Two Carteret Girls
JOSKfll t OMK.V
Enrolled in Collegeresidents have been admitted toresjdenst have, been admitted tothe freshman class at New JerseyCollege lorrWomeiij Rutgers Uni-Wrslty. I ;
Starting classes at the StateUniversity women's college on Sep-tember 16 will be MissMary LouiseMakwinski, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Adam Makwinski, 2 Chris-topher Street; and Miss, NancyElizabeth Murois, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George Marois, 55 Wil-liam Street. Both are graduates ofCarteret High Schaol.
The incoming ctes» at N. J. C.will Include approximately 380students from all twenty-onecounties in New Jersey and repre-sentatives from California, Con-necticut, Illinois,edge of the local government
Mrs. William Conway, program I chusfttts, Michigan, Newrhairmaa of tiw oiub, tuts an-1 obio,.1«ituM.vlvftaitt.
(Continued on Page 8) Vermont and Wisconsin
Maine. Massa-York,
rAGE TWO FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ?,. CARTER FT
Line (Inb SetI or Picnic Sunday
' TFRET — The City Unar> will hold IWhl-auDual
: .;::.r this Sunday at'•.iv.e The menu will con-' hamburgers, sauaafes,•>"•,. docs, steaks, clams,
• >rrm4onsC,:b house it, being en-••'• accommodate the grow-
"••p*r of neftifcen. More-80 urc now enrolled.
m. nial dinner for their•>rr Deputy Chief Charles- v-ki will be held on Sep-•-. 2Stli. at Bethlen HaJl. A
flintier will *e « m d and.' ,md entertainment fol-
Fnicrtainment hag been' ''• and Captain M'.dnight'•'on fame will be twister of
f tri'iuia - CarolinaIncreases Net Sales
<• • " T n E T —Net tales of the, •--.-Carolina Chemical Cor-.••''!! fnr the fiscal year ended
' ' "i rose for the fourth suc-v"»r to a new high of $85,-
•; '''?• a gain of $3,319,998 or! -. • ;v••: c e n t .
"•'•' Mininss. however, declined1« ' - - cent t o S3.41B.198 from•'' " >'~i in the previous year,; .•'"•.-i:.'y as a result Of "a col -: •" • in fertilizer prices In cer-• i '--':VP and important areas.".'••'•>'] A Howell, president, re-,>';••'•': yesterday.
;f' ;omoany has again appro-• r: •••'. $750,000 out of net ln-'"' :!.-, a reserve for expected
n cost of replacement of'"**••' .able assets aver original
. '• ii t. -.vhich bring* the total. i ;o $3,000,000.
'A-'"'
PARTY" : T ? H E T — Mr. and Mrsi'.rn Brown. 47 Holly Street.
• :><"i Sunday at a dinner" in honor of their daughter,":i!v-. who celebrated her
•''] b i r thday,'•:•••> attending were Mrs. An-.i: :<: Arena, Mr«. Sandrafi i nncl Roy Arena and daugh-:.:ii(!a. all of New York City;. Joephine Settle ol Lonjrivj•• iind Maureen Brown of
< • : • < • [ .
Dr. Moss SelectedFor State Agency
WOOOMUDOE - Dr HerbertL MOM. 115 Main Street, hasbeen appointed to the sTate Boardof Optometrist! in the Depart-ment of Law and Public Safety by
DR. H. L. MOSS
Governor Robert B. Meyner. Hesucceeds Dr. Harold Simmerman,Woodburry.
A graduate of PennsylvaniaState College of Optornetry, Dr.Moss has been In practice inWoodbridge since 1938 with theexception of three years with theArmy Air Force.
The local optometrist U chair-man of the School Children's Vi-sion Committee and registrar ofthe New Jersey Optometrk As-sociation. He Is also a member otthe Industrial Vision Committee,and the New Jersey Conferenceof Handicapped Children andserves as chairman of the Wood-bridge Lions Club Blind andSight Conservation Committee.
General Motors has reportedrecord earnings before taxes of$883,196,383 In the first sixmonths.
Letter to the1
Edito?Editor, Cajteret Press.
With reference, to the recentEmergency Polio' Fund Drive, avote of thanks and appreciationshould be extended to MJu PloryceBrown who ww mo»t instrumen-tal in making the drive a hugesuccess.
At what was practically a mo-ment's notice, Mist Brdwn was re-sponsible for enllstnig the aid ofabout forty women and childrento stand at various busy Intersec-tions of town with canisters tosolicit funds.
We. who had Uw privilege ofworking with toer. ww* over-whelmed with her persistence intracking down capable and en-thusiastic volunteers.
Thanks a million. Mitt Brown.we think you're a living Doll!
For the CommitteeMrs. Al Wechter.32 Laurel Street.Mrs. Sam Rosenbaum,80 Daniel Street, Park-view, Carteret.
Horns Return; FamilyWent West in Trailer
CARTJSKKT — Herman Horn,principal of the Carteret HighSchool and his family have re-turned from a flve-week trip tothe West.
Accompanied by his wife andtheir two children, Qai], 13 andRobert 9, the trip was made withthe aid of a trailer. They havemanaged to see a great deal olthe western part of the UnitedStates, traveling as far as Seattle,Wash., and San Francisco andthen across the country home.
YOUTH CHIMEJuvenile delinquency in the City
of New York hat increased 17.2per cent during the first sixmonths of this year, as comparedwith the same period in 1953. Thisreflect* a similar rise in crimesover the nation.
The U. S. is withdrawing it*technicians" from North Vietnam.
Pakltiflfe presses India for aKashmir agreement.
I ,J>/"
eaulijul Qfair
BRECKSHAMPOOS
f PASTE2 for 59c
PUBLIXPharmacy
Back - to - School
SAVINGSHere are coo* wimple* of TVKJX -TBrtftaetfc"! Stadjrthem. YouH leant thai oar tow, tow prices will brine yon ahigh mark, in savinis on bsck-to-school ne*4s and the family'sfavorite health and beauty aids. Yea—fey any test . . . qualify,variety or price . . . our back-to-school values rate aa "A" foreconomy!
Heavy Metal
LUNCH KITComplete with W pint
Vacuum Bottle 2-89
THERMOS BOTTLEBOX STATIONERY _TEXCEL TAPE 15c
ptat 1.69_ 2 9 c i p25c 39c
Start School with a New
PEN & PENCIL SETAil Leading Brands in Stock
— SPECIAL —W A T E R M A N ' S B A L L P O I N T f t . 0 0
P E N S .' ., *
STOtK UP NOW ON
and DAILY NEEDSColgate Chlorophyll Tooth Powder 2 for 59e
Listerine Antiseptic, 7-<w. * 49c
Pro-phy-lac-tic Toothbrush „ 29c
Pond> Angel Face „ ; , 89c
Hasel Bishop Jewel Lipstick _., l.lfl
Woodbury'a Dry Skin, Cream „ 59c
$2 Yardley Dry Skin Creaoi 1 „ 1.10
50c Size Pepsodent Toothpaste } . % for 69c
47c Ipana Toothpaste, Q A . ^ ^Plus 59c Tek Toothbrush oOUl TOT O ^ C
57c Prell Shampoo t for 79c
HANDLES WITH CARE
Record ofYour Child'B
(•rowth ThroughPHOTOGRAPHS
We have every thiqg youneed. Cameras, Film, ExpertOeveioplnf »n<) PrintingYuu'll treaaure the plcturetyou take today in yean tocoine. VtaH our pholoyrauhydcpjirtiiuut noun.
i - M Y SKHVKK
M MAI* ITA.IIT
Ham Loaf2 cups raw pround ham
cups cooked, cold1, rict1 cup bread crumbs
xk cups white sauce4 stalks celery chopped1 large onion chopped2 plmientos chopped2 sprigs parsley cut up fine1 teaspoon salt
PepperTo the ground ham, add season-
Ings, bread crumbs, rloe, vege-tables and whit* saute. Greaseand fioUr a loaf bread pan. Packin meat. Bake 1 hour in an ovenSSO degrees. Eerve hot With mus-tard hollandaise.
Ham Smothered with SweetPotatoes
1 slice ham3 medium-sized sweet potatoes2 tablespoons sugar1 cup hot waterBoil potatoes until almost ten-
ler . Peel and slice. Brown hamslightly on both sides in a skillet.Place in a baking dish. Spreadsliced sweet potatoes over theham. Sprinkle with sugar. Addhot water to drippings in skilletand pour over ham and sweet po-tatoes. Cover and bake in an oven350 degree* until ham is tender.Baste occasionally with the gravy.
£A£ ING CLASSH a m I s S I K ' Hi '••*( f)',rjft <• ' , ! • ' •
iner. that it :• a ' .-; u;> ' W U W H T ,it better MVVHI plain or & on<v
rf the many (i^ici'iiis r.llrtw thfimaginative conk oan create. I*tthese receippf riijd a now touch tofour menu.1;. I
W i T ham i !)ris:'v '':,"''.rivet ami in i<i;i b:"'>*:i 1
Mustard Hollandaisf4 tea TKK ns prppared mustard3 egg yolks3 tabiespoons butter4 tablespoons shortening4 tablespoons flour2 cups milk1 teaspoon saltMelt the shortening, add the
flour. Cook until smooth, stirringall the time. Gradually add milkand cook for 5 minutes, stirringall the time. Remove from heat,add the beaten eg« yolks. Beat intie butter bit by bit.
Ham and MacaroniMacaroniDiced cooked ham
1 cup stewed tomatoes1 onion sliced
Bread crumbsCook macaroni according to
package directions. To 2 cups ofcooked macaroni, add 1 cup ofdiced cooked ham. Put I na bak-ing dish. COVCT with stewed toma-toes and onions. Add a layer ofbuttered bread crumbs. Brt>wn ina quick oven and serve hot.
Ham with Broiled Potatoes1V« pound slice of ham. *i inch
thick4 boiled potatoes
Melted butterSalt and pepperTomato halves spread with
mustard and sprinkled withsalt
Cut potatoes into halves andbrush with melted butter. Season.
i r;.i,T p..>;atMs. tomator*; nn i ham
•:i a preheated broiler and broil' 3 minutes. Turn and broil 6 min-• utPS nn thf other side. Serve Bti once.
Individual Ham ind EMSouffles
2 tablespoons butter, meltedl cup milk
Salt and pepper1 cup diced, cooked hamBeat egg yolks well. Add butter
milk, salt, pepper and ham. Beatthoroughly. Fold in beaten egfwhites. Pour Into custard cupsplace In a pan ol hot water. Bak«in an oven 350 degrees until firm
Ham Hon D'Oeuvresxi pound boiled ham ground1 teaspoon minced chivesS hard boiled'eggs1 to 2 drops Taba9co sauce
MayonnaiseSeparate yolks and whites of
eggs. Force yolks through a sieveadd chives, salt, pepper, Tabasctsauce and mayonnaise to inolsterChop egg whites and mix wit;gTound harrf. Mix with egg yol>mixture. Form into balls 1 incrin diameter. Garnish each with ftiny piece of parsley.
Nutmeg Butterbalh1V4 cups blanched almonds
1 cup soft butterVi cup sugar1 teaspoon vanilla2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
l/2 cup confectioners sugar2 teaspoons ground nutmegPut almonds* through food
grinder, using coarse blade. Creambutter and sugar thoroughly.Blend in almonds and vanillaWork in flour. Shape into smallballs about the size of a quarterBake in an oven 300 degrees 15 to20 minutes, or until light roldenbrown. Combine confectioners
and nutmce noil rookie1;W suit a r whilp hot
3,000 milesfrom home to home
Mr. A Mn. CLAIE O. MY ANT
143 Water Si., Perth Aatoy
Just moving around the corner is quite an undertakingfor most people, so you can imagine hov it was whenClue Bey ant and his wife moved to Path Amboy fromDdiftfrnia not BO long ago. But the Bryants fed itwas really worth i t "The town, the Company, all thenice people we have met have made us fed right athome," says Mr. Bryant "And the greenness of theeastern countryside, the changing seasons that every-one here takes so much for granted are a new experiencefor us." So many thanks to everyonein Perth Amboy for making'a won-derful home for another California OilCompany family.
YOUR GOOD NEIOHIOR...
THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY
nutnn "«LM me v. • *" o».
Spiced Apple Sauce CoVs cup butter or margarine1 cup sugar
2 nips flour'2 teaspoon salt'4 teaspoon cloves'2 teaspoon cinnamon'P teaspoon soda1 teaspoon baking powder1 cup thick unsweetened apple
sauceCream shortening, add sugar
:radually Add beaten egg andnix well. Sift dry ingredient* to--ether and add alternately withhe apple sauce, adding flour last.>op frrm a spoon onto a butter -d cookie sheet 2 inches apart
lake In an oven 350 degrees untillicely browned. Remove cooklpsvith a spatula while hot.
ONUWC Nut Cookie*1 cup butter or margarine
' ' i cups brown eggs1 well beaten eggs
H cup orange juice1 tablespoon grated orange peel1 teaspoon vanilla1 cup sour milk or buttermilk
''i cups flour2 teaspoon baking soda
<V teaspoon salt1 cup chopped nutsCream butter and surtr. Add
'ggs. orange Juice, peel, vanilla,ind sour milk. Mix well. Add;lfted dry ingredient* Stir innuts. Drop from teaspoon on atreased cookie sheet. Bake in anwen 359 degree for 15 minute*.
Ice Box Cookie*2 cups brown sugar1 cup butter or margarine
'-2 teaspoon salt3 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla1 teaspoon .nutmeg1 cup nutmeats chopped
1 tc.inpoon soiinwater
1 teaspoon b(\k>i, LJ,4'2 cups flour
Cream buttpr ar,,;Add eggs. Mix »r. 'A.,which has brer. t::-nutmeg and bakiiu- ^ .vanilla and roda A , •Mix well and sl.npWrap in wax paper :
refrigerator over n;t> •bake in an oven 4(0 ..
Conn Cookie..1 lb. brown sugar'
V4 cup butter or rrr.-,3 eggs
2'i teaspoons bakin; ,/1 teaspoon salt
2% clips of flour1 cup chopped nu'1 package chocola:.- 'Sift dry ingredicr, •,
Cream butter and sh- -1 egg at a time a:•••'minute after each. Agtedlents, nuts and nBake In a greased t:i. ..350 degrees for 15 to :"
hen cold cut into • ,sprlrikle powered ?u•::•..top.
OM Faahioited ShoreJ4 cup butter or ma-^2 teaspoon salt
l '4 cups flourMz cup b r o w n rr
packed4 teaspoon nutmer4 tablespoons corrn--;-Bilt the dry Inpre-i •
er. Mix in the shorter..-hands, working unti: • >smooth. Bake in a ';: • •pan in an oven 375 c>-done cut into squrcIrom pan at once
A FOGGY VISION"What is the vu-v
day?1
"I can't see it for m
"•... m
Ai;TERFT PRESSFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914 PAGE THREE
/.ss Elizabeth M. Marcyf Mih
yttride of Michael Kolnok
- Miss Elizabeth,l,nmhter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marry, 163 Emerson Street,n,(, i he bride of Mlrhael P.
j. ,;i,n of Mr. and Mrs. Paulty 11 cnrtoret Avenue, In
-I ,.,• (ircok Catholic Church,](ii,v afternoon. Rev, C, 8., n i r , pastor of the churchruiiierl I he ceremony.' \(;,i-(.y was given in mar-, i,y her father and wore a, „[ chantllly lace and ny-(Ul!r with' bauffan tsklrt andv\ neckline withtrimmed
Her fingertip,,'fHiiitchlnR tulle was at-, !„ a coronation crown of
J, .mil sequins. She carriedk,mnri of white orchids andh-niiitis on a white prayer
Violet Kovacs, a cousinbride", was maid'of honor
Mr, M»ry Marocchl was the,( honor. Mrs. Wesley
Iriu.m. Miss Ann Kepic andVirginia Galumb wore in
|(];inn. us bridesmaids. All
Fi
attendants are Car-•t-idciits.
•vni'i as best man was theK,ms brother, Richard
ok The ushers were Michaeln,ak, Wood bridge and Thom-
Slpphen Molnar and•v. all Carteret.lie will reside at the
•,,,i! Street- address following,,1,!,,-,:: irip to Canada, forIf in. bride «hose a traveling
,. of white accessories., ivy blue crepe dre3S. Shej/nir orchid corsag.ruluale of Carteret HighMrs. Kalnok is employedpacific Alrmotice Corp. in
Her husband, also a•r of carteret High School
;, v.'rran of four years ser-i [ho U. S. Navy, Is em-,v the Westinghouse Corp
:':i!i Township,
htzgerald LaudsTag Day Workers^-'"ixTERET—'Dennis Fitzpcrs•neral chairman of the Eme'r*-
:ency Polio Fund Drive, todayimpressed his sincere appreciation.0 the residents of the boroughvho assisted with the Tas Dayiere and which netted a total of500.85.
"They have done a wonderfulob," he said. "Everyone who hadhand in It deserves warm praisers. A. Wechter, Laurel Street
Parkway, was .chairman. Assistingier were: Mrs. Rose •Rosenbaum,•flss Floryce Brown, Michael Sha-
piro, Mrs. M, Shulman, Miss J.Haas, Mrs, S. Lehosky, Mrs Tlorrente. MisS A. Holiib, Mrs. s'tepanskl, Mrs. E. Ulman Mrs. Sabo, Mrs. W. Attken, Mrs FJzaya, Mrs. W. Saks, Mrt; S
Qoreckl, Mrs. W. Schaffhauser,Mrs. J, Varga, Mrs. A. Hoffman,Mrs. T. Tobiassen, Mrs. MprjorieTavares, Miss Blanche Siwakow-
: (AIM) OF THANKSPHOKbPIAK
, ,v ;sh to express our sin-.ipproeiation to all our
•;•,(•-, friends and nelgh-;.i: I lie many acts of klnd-iii I sympathy they ex-
, s jiiniii; our bereavementr dciiih of our beloved
Mihi f.ither and grand-n stanislaw Prokoplak,
. i.iu-fully acknowledge• :;i,inks the many floraliiY\ .spiritual bouquets,,i::on of cars, and to Rev.A Ki'iiopka, Rev. Raymondr k: U S. Metal Refiningiluy.. nf Tank House, U. S.,,: HrfiiiinK Co, fn-Work-: Merck & Co., employes
'ii'trvrt China Co., Freed-n Sen ice. Metuchen: pall-:i:.;, Cartelet Police Escort,i".v:ccki Funeray Home fori-utoiy services rendered.
IMrs. Felixa Prokopiak,
Wife and Family.
Son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlicurro, 77 Hickory street at thellzabeth Genera] Hospital. Mrsicurro is the former Jean Marsh.
Daughter, bo.m to Mr. and Mrs«»ert Graeme, 129 East Cherrytreet, at the Elizabeth Generaltospltal.
Session Sept. 14 Engagement AnnouncedFor Kiwanis ClubCARTERET-The first organiz-
ation meeting of the Kiwanis Clubbeing formed here will be held at,'lft Markay, Tuesday, Septem-
ber 14.The 'Elizabeth Club Is sponsor- i
Ing the Cartwet unit. Members of *the sponsoring committee have,tfl the past few weeks. Inter-viewed a number of men In orderto form the nucleus of the club.Twenty Carteret business peonleh
the
kl.Also, Mrs.J. Stein, Miss D.
Stein, Myra Corbett, MarlcneDrourr, Anna Mae Sica, CarolPapp, Theresa Corbett. Mary BethNeder, Barbara Elko, Mrs. A.Czeto, Mrs. M. Bailey, Mrs. A.Goreckl, Mrs. F. Cunha, Mrs. T,Douglas, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. Zaz-worski, Mrs. Mary Harrow. MissMary Dusko, Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs,N. Slca. Mrs. Elizabeth Fink, Mrs.T. Salvatore, Mrs. J. Bartorella',Mrs. L. Porter, Mrs. S r Carpen-ter, Mrs. Sabo. Mrs. M. Durett,Mrs. E. Gins, Mrs. L. Sabo, Mrs.O. Syre. Joel Weisman, PeteLLukach, Joyce Keidiac, HarrietWhecter, Mrs. S. Koch, the St.Joseph's Girl Scouts and Mrs. JBalka and her girl scouts of TroopNo. 3.
expressed their willingnessto Join.
The! sponsoring cottimlttop nisomade a survey of the communityto determine the type of citizens,the general appearance ofcommunity. Its p i w r p s s i v t .the available membership, theexistence of other service clubs.the manner In which communityactivities are supported by thecitizens as well us any other factswhich would assist in determiningwhether or not the need for aKiwanis Club exists. < ^ /
Kiwanis is a service organiza-tion with high Weals, worthy ob-jects, and challenging objectiveswhich are realized through theactivities of Its constituent clubsin their respective communities.
The achievements of the clubsIn all forms of service and activi-ties for community bettermenthave been most outstanding.
Rev. Daroczy MapsNational Confab
CARTEMET — Rev. AlexanderDaroczy, pastor of the Freo Mag-yar Reformed Church will leavenext week for Ligonier. Pa., to at-tend a series of meetings sched-uled by the National Federationof Reformed Ministerial Associa-tion, Association' of Elders andHome for Aged of which he Ispresident. He has been an officerof the various groups lor manyyears.
Meanwhile, the summer sched-lle of sprvfcpK will be continuedthis Sunday and September '12.The fall schedule will go into ef-fect September 19, with SundaySchool sessions at 9 A. M., Eng-lish service at 10 A. M. and Hun-garian service at 11 A. M.
After Labor Day, Rev. Mr. Da-said, the various societies
Social Club PlansFor Fall Session
OAHTERET Daniel Nngy, rep-siMitinK the Rrsriuch and De-lot>ineiit Department, and ThfiO-
me Rogowskl, Mechanical F>-mitmpnt representative, were
to the executive committeeif the United States Mrtals Re-IniiiK Company Snlnrird Em-ilnyers Social Club at a meetingf the executive committee heldast week.
Stella BlalowftiT7.uk. chairman•f the membership drive, reported
Mm Joan DombrowshiHonored on Birthday
OARTERET Miss Joan Do-
of the church will begin to workon plans for the annual banquetto be held in Bethlen Hall, Octo-ber 31.
Ve Having At Fling•'•iiber is the month
H betwixt and be-11 Inr it is usuallyl! (mil pleasant. But^n'l a weather re-ii s a report to you-
"mi' iJig values in our•i' Maybe yqu faink
11 be foolish to b0 bu/y:P<ii t clothes now, but
J ;1 "'ally be wise,
wear them for a''' vet and next Spring
buve them right onNot a bad idea, is it?
' ' " This Week/Only!<S ON
browski. 51 Jeanette Street cele-brated her 16th birthday with alawn party.
Guests that attended were: An-drew Brent, Robert Horvath, Jo-seph Nardl. E r n e s t Rohaly,Stephen Toth, Thomas D'Zurilla,William Onder, Robert Rusnak,Stephen Dorko, Andrew Fedlem,Robert Kent, Robert Fitzula. Ar-thur Nagy, Ailan Hamadyk, Rich-ard Merello, Jim Stima, WalterWoodhull, John Mesquita, Nicho-las Lehotsky. Robert Urbansky.
Also Marie Krystosiak, AnitaSzymborski, Mary Regan, DorothyPaytok. Lola Tucholski, Mertie
TWINS SHARE MALADYCleveland, O. — Identical twin
sisters suffered the same diseaseonly a few months apart, al-though for part of the time theywere separated'by 3,000 miles, according to a report by Dr. FrancisJ. Robers and Dr. Earl W. Nether-ton, Cleveland Clinic physicians.The disease was sarcoidosis. a•hronlc infectious ailment affect-ing the eyes and face.
the Commerce Department reported that the 1953 output olgoods and services in his country had total $366,000,000,000.
We Carry AComplete Selection Of
IMPORTED & DOMESTICWINES & LIQUORS
Free Delivery
Call CA-1-5975
ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE
Randolph St., Corner PershingCARTERET, N. J.
ISUMMER SUITS
low as 25j$511P on nationally
l;>i'd Sbjjfts, Ties,1 and 11 su'mmer
atup to ".1:
'«W-Ieir ^'Store
Dr. H. M. ZalewskiOptometrist
EYES EXAMINED
237 PERSHING AVENUECARTERET 1-7608
Hours: Mon.-9 A. M.-8 P. M.Wed.—By AppointmentFrL —9 A, M.-8 P. M.S»t. -r» A. M.-12 Neon
Cromwell, Carolyn Dolinich, Barbara Demeter, Jeannette Mes-quita, Susan White and JoanShanko, and Shirley Campbellof Perth Amboy,
CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.August Lauter, 634 Roosevelt Ave-lue, announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Alice Vivian, toArthur Benson, son of Mr, andMrs. Arthur Benson, 69 Atlanticitreet.
Miss Lauter, a graduate of Carteret High School class of '53,employed by the Prudential Insurance Company of Newark.
Her fiance was graduated froCarteret High School class of '52and at present Is a student at Ride;College, Trenton.
Carteret Safety CouncilNotes, Activities Listed
St. Ann's Auxiliary Dines,Maps Plans for the Fall
Brief Hemsof the Weekin Carteret
In honor of the 25th weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
hnt forty-five new members were Charles Baloga. Warren Street,idded to the club, making the ' h l s borough, Mr. and Mra. John,otal - membership seventy-six.
A general mertlnp lor all mem-iers will be held Thursday, Sep-
tember 9 at 8 P. M. In the Crafts-men's Club on Elm Street.,,l$velyn''liarkey. of the Insurance' Depart-
Ramet. Pords, entertained t t agarden and dinner party In theirhome.
Poster Wheeler Corporation hasretired three employee. They are
ment. and Miss Bialowarc7.uk, i Robert Keratt. this borough, whoExecutive Department, will be as- (has been with the company sincesisted by Dolores Vargo, Scrap October 36, 1904 and Alfred
Wedeklng, Staten Island, OeorgeFinlayson, Roselle Park.
'lant Office, and Margaret Dob-rovolsky. Accounting Department,on the refreshment committee.
On Saturday, September 11, themployeps of the American Metal
Company, Limited, parent com-pany of U. S. Metals, will be hostat a combined picnic and Softballmatch at Ladentown, N. Y. In thefirst name Carteret girls will playagainst New York girls followedby a game between Carteret andAmco men.
Steve Sulek, vice-president, con-ducted the meeting in the absenceof the president. George Sloan.Officers and departmental repre-sentatives attending were: EvelynSharkey, secretary; Stella Blalo-warczuk, treasurer: George Llonl-kls, accounting department; PhilFoxe, purchasing; Daniel Nagy,research and development; DaveJacobowltz, timekeepers: Theo-dore Rogowskl, mechanical; andSam Minucci, metal-margin,
Carey Council. 1M0, KntRhta ofColumbus held Its quarterly com-munion breakfast at the Colum-bian Club Sunday. 8tanton Hoo-ver. Sayreville. grand knlsht ofhis home town unit was theprincipal speaker. Police ChiefGeorge Sheridan was toastmaster.
Division 2, Ancient Order ofHibernians will participate in theMiddlesex County CommodoreBarry Day at the Pines. Metuch-en, September 26,
Surprise Party GivenMiss Caroline Kondrk
If you're going to use th? fam- i vehicle. The Wrecker will stillly limousine thus Saturday or5unday, you'll want to keen asharp lookout for the WeekendWrecker. The Weekend Wreckerlast year caused more than two-fifths of all deaths due to trafficaccidents.
Mr. Wrecker is an averagefellow most of the time. A goodfamily man, he holds down asteady job and is well liked in'his neighborhood. He's carefulwith nearly all his personalaffairs, but the trouble is thatonce out on Ihe open highwayhe throws common sense out thecar window.
In 1953, the Weekend Wreckerkilled 15,830 people and injureda total of 744,700. In two days'time he slaughters nearly asmany persons as die from trafficaccidents during the other fivedays of the week.
It doesn't make any differencehow much safety is engineeredinto our roads and streets. Itmakes no difference what theautomobile manufacturer does toput extra safety, into a motor
manage to pile up his auto andthe persons inside.
So here's a weekday tip to allmotorists. If you're planning ahighway junket this weekend, besure to drive at a reasonable speedand to observe the rules of theroad. Don't you be a WeekendWrecker. t
MARK. WEDDING DATECARTERET — Mr. aad Mrs.
CARTERET — Miss CarolineKondrk, daughter of Mr. and MrsKondrk, 51 Wheeler Avenue, wasfeted at a surprise party In honorof her sixteenth birthday. The af-fair was held last Saturday eve-ning at her home. Guests lnclufjdBernie Yaros, Joan Kish, IreneBosze, Edwlna Urbanski, JohnTurlck, John Sarik, William Bald-win, Alex Sohayda. Donald Bor-chard, of Carteret; Prances Czar-runcheck and George Kutchen, oNew Brunswick; Williab Kozub, ofPerth Amboy, and Patricia Givens,of Roselle.
Also, Mr. and Mrs.- MichaelShwalik and son. Michael, Jr., oftown; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finkand sons, Albert and Robert, ofWoodbridge, and Gloria JeanKondrk.
Jewish SisterhoodBoard Meets Sept. 13
OARTERET—Plans for fall ac-tivities will be discussed at themeeting of the board of directorsof the United Jewish Sisterhoodto be held at the home of Mrs.Phil Chodosh, Herman Avenue,September 13.
The first fall membership meet-ing is slated for September at theHill synagogue. The SisterhoodIs advancing plans for Its annualpublic card party in the Ukrain-ian Pavilion and the Yom Klppurdance.
CARTEHET — Th« 8t. Ann'sAuxiliary of the St. DemetrltuUkrainian Church hfld Its meet-Ing at the Ye Cottajw Inn, Mrs.A. BaumRnrtcn preatded, amUtedby Mrs Truch. secretary and Mrs.D Znzworiiky, treasurer Thetreasurer's report wan read andapproved. Mrs. Keleman and Mrs.Baumwirtwi w«re >ppoint*d totake charge of the alter linens.Plans were made for a trip toNew York to be hfld In October.
A talent sale wa« scheduled for'December with Mrs. KostowUt,Mrs. Mary Harrow and Mrs. Deliin charge. Mrs. Keleman will becake chairman for thr Forth-coming Ukrainian Day All mem- .bers were requested to bring &cake
Donation of fans fm- the churchwere discussed.
The anniversaries of the follow-ing were celebrated; Mrs. N. K«s-towlat, Mrs, M. J*us«yk». Mr«. A.Nudge, Mrs. E. Smarsh, Mrs. P.Nagy, Mrs. J. Symchlk, Mrs. C.Harrow. Mrs. M. Hzpak, Mrs.Trucz. Mrs. P. Melnlck, Mrs. A.Breuche, Mrs. A. Declbus. Mrs. C.Bohanek. Mrs. J. Hundiak. Alsothe birthdays of the followingwere celebrated: Mrs. W. Konow-ka. Mrs. M. Harrow. Mrs. O. Elko,Mrs. M. Melnlck, Mrs, M. Mellck,Mrs. V. Breuche. Mrs. 8. Phillips.
Mrs. M. Karmonocky, Mrs. M,Gregor, Mrs. C. Bohanek, andMrs. M. Nudge,
The next meeting of the groupwill be held October C.
PLAN FOR PARADECARTERET—South River Wr«
Department announced todaythat Carteret firemen will formin liiM1 in Linden Avenue in thatcommunity for participation Inthe parade September 11.
Recent Father Take NoteThere Is a baby in Mexico
with three lungs. One wondershow much floor-walking mileagea baby can get out of his warent^with two lungs and a spare.—|Atlant Journal . '
John S&ndor Jr., 121 WashingtonAvenue are celebrating their 21stanniversary today, Mrs. Sandor isthe former Margaret Mesaros.
: Unites staterannttiBrTttshr*p«-cialists regard Thailand as thefree world's jijext line of defensein southeast Asia.
S f E Y O U R D O C T O R F I R S T
Every school child should have aphysical checkup during vaca-tion; hove teeth fixed and eyestested. Give your child a full op-portunity.
F See your Doctor and Dentistfor a checkup — see us for thebest in drutjs.
Dr. John D. NemethVeterinarian
announces his return
from active duty with the Army
to his practice at the
Woodbridge Animal Hospital900 St. George Avenue, Woodbridge
(Near Cloverleaf)
DR. M. GOTTLIEBOptometrist
announces the removal of his offices
from 71-A Roosevelt Avenue to
42 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERETTelephone C,A. 1-7669
OFFICE HOURS:MONDAY8-10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. SATURDAYS-!!:30 A. M TO 12:30 P. M.TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, FRIDAY8-^10 A. M. TO S P. U.; « TO B P. M.
And By Appointment # I Cloned Wednesdays I
DID HI DO WHINH I HIARD THB NEWS*He said, "Congratulations!"—in penon—by friendly Long Distance.Cpata even lew with the tax cut to 10%.Call Birmingham—$1.30. Three minute*,•tation-to-atation. After '6 PM and all day Sunday Plus tax.
PilBLIXPHARMACY91 MAIN STREET - WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Phone WOodbridV 8-0809
You can't buybetterauto insurance
Why paymore? /
Phone Your All State Agent
STANLEY RYANMetuclien 6-0641-J
FRANK C. WEIRValley ti-3«38
- ^ - -
U I I U N
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Grand Opening Friday
\ ART Drapery stnpf | y 535 AMriOY AVE, WOODBRIDGE
F i n The New Shopping Center
DraperiesCurtains
' I Fabrics\ Bedspreads
Shower Sets» Blankets
Kirsch Rods
OPENING SPECIAL!!45" - 48" DRAPERYAND SLIPCOVER
FABRICS 99
Make THRIFTa family habit
; Saving cai/t for family cooperation. 'l
So, call in the wholo family, •
the children included, : !•' ^ ;
when you plan your thrift program.
Your youngsters are more likely h -c
to use their allowances wisely < ' "
if you give them good reasons for doing so.
And you'll be a better saver yourself,
1 Most o,f the joys of family life
/, come from plonHingawijoving^efher.
AJL'IfJ*. M«*fAJL-«Mt
Softly for Sm4mp Sac* 1869 '
The PEBTH AMBOY
Savings Institution
5 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E T O S A v ' E R
• * ,
FOUR
Employment Office^ Closed Labor Day
POITR AAtBOY -in observance •
•f Ubor D»y. Monday. Septero- •
bar f the Rev' Jersey St«te~Gm- i
•AormejH Service orrie* at 847
Maple 8trett will be closed Man-
ager Joseph W Sheldon said to-
diy.
TJwnrployment compensation
claimants usually scheduled to re-port on Monday have been piven
• tn alternate date for making theirdainu report. Full service to em-ployers, Job seekers and claimants
••• refume "fuesclay. September 7 at. «:fc K M
':- The winter schedule of houn*" lor local office operations begtnt
September 13 with the office re-maining open Monday through
• " Friday from 8:30 A M.: to 4:30' P.M.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Your GardenThis Week
< fcf CitariM H. Connan -
BaWert t'nhrtnlty, the RU«e
•( New Jersey
ftOMtD TO MEET
OrVRTHRFT — The executiveWard of the Carteret High School
held a meeting Wednesdayat the home of Mrs.
fnmces Donovan. 36 E d w i nStreet.
The regular meeting of '.he or-ganization will be held Wednes-day, September 8. at 8 P. M.. attht Carteret High School.
TURNS YAW) INTO ZOOMoOREGOR, Iowa. — Matt
FUdkamp. who has studied ani-mals as a hobby nearly all his life,har turned his yard on a hillsideInto a ax> populated with life-sizeanimals made of wood or metaland painted them in natural col-on. In the zoo are deer, mountainsheep, a goat, panther, bear,giraffe and scores of other ani-mals and birds.
, y i -
• J . .
I 1 >..
I TWO FAMILIES DIE IN CRASHMHADE, Kan.—A collision be-
j4^wen 8 passenger car and a pick-" Mp c fc killed etght persons and
Injured two. Killed wre Mr. andlira. Qene Elliott and their two
I /children and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd:,f Boyer, and Uwir two children, allu o t Plains, Kan. Two men in the
-truck were injured seriously.
Those rain storms you -will see. , In "Oklahoma" are costly things
>t*'—costing the producing company. 410,000 an hour.
P*reiml«l plants, such as ins,
peonies, phlox and dayhiies. trT
mention just a few. shoui.1 form
the framework of the flower bor-
der, you may nil in with annual?,
but tht perennials come up year
after year to display their beauty,
If they are given proper,,care.
To maintain the good appear-ance of cuch plants more or teesperiodical division is nece&sary.Tfils •' serves a number of pur-j*wei. When properly done, it.permit*- the renovation of thesoil. It Also results In removal oftops, which If left on during thewinter frequently harbor diseasesand lrwecte to pester us next year.
Appearance of the plants in thegarden should be the best guidefor dividing plants. Some, such aspeonies, daylilin. plantaialilies.old-fashioned bleeding heart, gas-plant, seldom need to be disturbedonce they ire planted
Others, such as hardy s t r a -tum, false dragonhead 'Pnysos-ttgiai, Valerlana, Achillea. etc.,may spread so rapidly that theycrowd out thetr neighbors, and so•hduld be divided frequently,sometime* every year, to keepthem within bounds.
When there Is a decline in vigor,with stems shorter, flowers .••mail-er, crowns more open, they shouldbe divided. Dig up the plants,renew the soil organic matter.add Hrrie If necessary, and fertil-izer. Then reset only vigorous newoffsets or side shoots, throwingaway the old crown.
In the case of good varieties ofphlox, in separating the clumps.look for seedlings which have anIndependent root system. Throwthese away.
In resetting phlox, put them ina new position or else always putthe varieties back In the samespot from which you dug them.Pieces of root left in the groundwill form ngw plants and maycause mixtures.
September is a good month todo this, with plants that bloomedin spring or early summer. Latecummer and fall blooming sortsshould be divided an early spring.
JERSEY SCRAPBOOK
MAUONY
far PAJpr- r/M£~
MAP TH>O
£>£COP*Tf£>
fa?/xAfous-wri/fi
Sons For A Dull Minute
pifk.iiiTnnyI,o->ks just like his poppy:
Don': you know what to call himLess It's CBrtwn Copy.
LEfJAL NOTICES
Inn soiH^Iit 'n be i n n n T ' e r ] n h n l t s nr•nn^T' irrIon or l i i^tnl-ki*"n iirii^iD.^iiy Ifllrt, ilii-
m n n e y s paynT»!p h;. tht1 nj 'Tt l lr int t osuch owner aim:! be <uch ;>ortlnn nf
in
'n; r"fusinp;n l/v. i "M< < >: I/esve
I \U hii.-- rtfi'n taken off suspen-sion nnrl will i;o bark tr> work for
' M < ; M tiii- fali in 'Bnowani.T'liiriion Sf (*ar: Granper is setin VM Mi. s Oardnpr'a co-star in;rif piorurn. part of which, atIfR-rt i.«. to br filmed in India.
Or,'; B De.Mille, *'ho recentlyreirhvateci his 73rd birthday, will!<-nvf Hollywood sometime In Sep-lerrrhor for ERypt. where he willsp^nd at least three monthsshooting scenes for the ttggestundertaking of his career, 'TheTen Commandments."
8if
tf.ooo.000.000.ttrrtwrr raw « want: j
NOT TOO SAFECHICAGO—A board placed on
the side of the bed of a four-year-old boy to keep him from fallingout, figured in his death. Thechild, Charles Gohn, Jr., man-aged to get his head wedged be-tween the board and the mattressbut couldn't get loose. In despera-tion, he threw his body over theboard. Whin found by his mother,Mrs. Elizabeth Gohn, 27-, he hadstrangled to death.
REUNITH): SEPARATEDOW0880, Mlch.—The day after
Mr. and Mrs. William Duzenberry,86, poaed together for a pictureon their 71st wedding anniver-sary, Mrs. Duzenberry, 86, died.She had been hospltalLzed formonths and her husband, also tn111 health, had been able to visither only once during her illness.Duzenberry is 80.
Do you remember "Alfalfa.'' oneof the most comical members ofthe popular "our |ang" comics ofthe Twenties? Alfalfa, whose realname is Carl Swltoer, recently gothis start in TV via Roy and DaleRogers' shorts.
THIEF LIKES CLOCKS
DETROIT—The thief who en-tered the Trowbridge School hererecently certain has time on hishands. He stole all thirteen elec-tric clocks from the scJJoolroomwalls.
I T S AN ILL WIND
i WADESBORO, <S. C. -"- Whileneighbors thoroughly sympathizedwith Aster Gray Then a bolt of
[lightning struck Cray's poultry, house and killed 106 of his tur-;keys. they thoroughly enjoyed; helping Gray dispose of the birdsI—there was community-wide tur-! key-eating.
Susan Ball, that plucky youngactress who so amazingly recov-ered from the amputation of aleg, now uses her new artificiallimb so well she recently joinedSioux Indians on the location siteof "Chief Crazy Horse," in adance celebrating a Sioux tribalvictory in South Dakota 80 yearsago. Co-etarring with Susan inthe picture is Victor Mature.
The latest Judy Garland film,'1A Star Is Born." has finally beencompleted, at a cost of around$6,000,000. It required ten monthsto shoot it.
Joan Crawford has been offereda role in "The Story of Esther
,Co8tello," but she hasn't yet de-Icided whether or not she wantsIt. Jean Simmons is scheduled toplay the otheT girl in the film.
With An X? ^"Well, John, I hear you are
courting a school teacher." ,"Urn.""How's progress?""She marked fourteen errors in
my last letter."
Television production in thefirst five months of 19M was off44 per cent from lart year1! figure,
Shipbuilding outlook isgood this year, grim later.
held
l.r.AL NOTICES
SMF.
SITAR.PlalnilfT. OARAOK LIST*.
NOTICE or3ALX.JERRY ClIHDtlER,
DrfendomTAKE V0T1C* tfut on Tu«*iv,
S»p«*inber 7th. ISM at 2 P M In t»»afternoon (prevailing Urn") o( '.hat dayBt altar's Gumpi. 150 Wft-;!)hn«m Aye-nwt, CuttfrM, New Jcney. I win MUIat public rendue to the highest blddetall the right, title and interest o< JerryGlnlnpr In iintt to that nrt«1n »'iw>-mobllf tTurk, 1-Wm tracX and 1»o4y.Motor Serial No AKCQ 41406. MateChrrrolM, Year 1952. t»k«n us result ofsrarace lien for fcofatff as th< propertyof tht above, lamed defendant find tobe sold by md lor ca«b,
LOOIB DAITZ. COKSTABLKDATBD ATOCST JO, 1954.
, C P. 8-??; B-3
M i d r n i i i t r ' i r t u n i nf h ' t r i r ^ " »:i v- u.rfoot fmnfflB*1 f*f hM 'n»«; or t m r t oflands fmrr.LnK on or abutTtnx wi"1
****#* f»n*1 * > N> !•"• VT^Ut*] hfs\T'~ Int h e to ta l f r n n H i r f r>f ai', \<**& <>T ir:if\\o n Bdlrl mr»pt h f i n r cpfrlrvt i or rn;-.ahlrp( b f l n « nervlrtM In thr* Tuturp hv pur+i
l
" " ' u n i t , • ! ) ! • •-<•'•,.,.
rruwnnb'* tinvp tw e l p i or v n ' i i ' a i , r
' " ' H nnv •**••• •=n»!l fnll t(, r.,:,,;,|v ,of fTMtlon y n ^, ; | ,. ;therein n>( for-t, . 'wheiillh or i!«, „*•( r .
1 unln^ CTK'?I nprll-cant produre^ n rluly tfinerl n<1 nc-
from the mid wrier In wrltlnf w«n-Ini? R irri paymfnt or re-Mtlni: receipt of
I satisfaction thTrfrir. flddres.^ri to tlwloral Board of
:le-ln withIrvine neffthis
lr.p
PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC .NOTICE Is hereby Siren tn*t
at a repilar meetlne of the Board ofHenlth nf the Borwigh" of. Carttrat.N. J . duly held on Auguot 11. 1854.the abort ordinance w&s introducedand paraed on flnt reading, nnd re-solved that It be pnbltshed rn aceort-ance with lav. with pubiK notice thatIt will be considered for final paamgeand adoption at a n-nulur meting ofsaid Board to be held on Wednesday.September 8th. 1954. at 8 P. M. (prt-ralllne time) st the meeting room ofsaid Board at Borough Hall. Otitcret.N\ J . at wttlch utne tnd place allpersons Interested may appear andpresent objections. If any, againstthe same
Board of Health of Borough ofCaf'M*!. N. J.
DATED: August 11, 1954By•"»"ni LESCHEK,Secretary
Silly QuestionTramp—Could you spare me
something for a cup of coffee?"Scotsman—"Hoots, mom D'ye
think I carry lumps of sugararound in my pockets?"
AN ORDINANCE TO AMBJD hS OR-DINANCE ENTITLED 'AN ORDNIANCETO CONTBOl, ADD RKJU1.ATE THEmSTAXXATION AND CONNECTIONOP A PRIVATE BSWBR OB HOPSESEWEH TO THE MUNICIPAL SBW-'"••OE PTSTKM'. ADOPTED MAY11TH, l«5ft.
in IT ORDAINED BY THB BOARDOP HEALTH of the Borough of Car-teret. N. J.. that Section 2 of Ihe Or-dinance that was adopted on May 11th,1850 by the Board of Health of theBorough of Carteret. N J. entitled"An ordinance to control and regulatethe Installation and connection of •private sewex or house sewer to themunicrnal srperaKe system", be andIs hereby amemlefl to read as fbtlOWs:
"2 No building or premises shall beconnected to the municipal seweragesystem without first obtaining a permitfrom the local Board of He<h. Tnefee for such permit shall be $1.00;provided, further, however, :hat noperson or party shall tie permitted toconnect or tle-m a house sewer, udefined In this ordinance, to a DM-Tately-owned sewer main or p»pe with-in or below the s u » t without firstm&kir;: payment to the owner thereof,or hie assigns, of such sum of Iswfulmonl&s a.i :b In proportion to the rei-
' sonsble COB!, of the owner of suchj prtvateiy-sjned sewer main or pipe*l:hin the street on which the butld-
"2« For the purpow of »n»bUnRthe Board of Health, or Its dulySUthotlMd offlrer. to csts'illRh Hie cwtU) the owner of Mich prlvately-ownerisewer main ot line wl'liln itw street,nnr mtrh orvner %hn)\ wHhfn thlrrydays after completion of installationtbfcftof. where ronstnirted after theeffective date of tht» ordlnsncf. OT«fhere heretofore oonttnirtetl, ilthlnthirty d»y» a%r the *ffe<-etvc d»t» nfthis ordinance, present to the localBoard of Health, or Its Health Officerarid Plumbing Inspector, all his orig-inal bills for w ! l of Ubor and materi-als in such Installation, with dupli-cates thereof for retention In 1tt filestogether with an affidavit In due formattesting to the authenticity ot «uchbills and the reftsoiMtbJenew thereof tothe ben of his knowledge and beliefIf the owner has performed his ownlabor. In whole or In part, same shallbe detailed In Uie affidavit and theKatonaMle value thereof computed.The Health Officer and Plumbing In-spector may thereupon, after due con-iid«r*tlon of the necessity and rea-sonable value of such. Ubor andmaterials tn said construction, or CheBoard of Health so acting, miy thanIssue to such owner IU Certificate ofReasonable Cost, and letting forthmen amount so set by It and suchother dsta u Is relevant pursuant tothis ordinance and It may require berecrted on such form by rule* or regn-UUoos made hereunder.
"2.b. The local Board of Healthshall. however, prior to setting, firing,or issuing aald Certificate ol. ration-able coat, serve at least fire days noticeof Its Intention, so to determine aaldamount and tfcue such a certificate,upon all property owner* frontingupon or abutting the street cooable ofbeing serviced by sucb privately-owned»*w*r, and fixing a tune and mace lorhearing thereon at Which time anflplace they may attend and be heardregarding the same. The hearing maybe Mid before the loca.1 Board otHealth or IU duly suthortied officer,which or who shall consider the proofs,the objections, ft any, and duly deter-mine the same Buch Ortlfkftt* otReasonable Cost, when Issued, snail bedeemed prima facie evidence of suchreasonable cost In any proceeding*under this ordinance; the aforesaidnotice of bearing may be served per-sonally or may be mailed, by ordrnirymall, to the last owners of record otsuch premises concerned aa said ownenand their addresses appear of recordon the assessment rolls and books ofthe Borough of Ohrtnct. If, J.
"2c. At the time of making appli-cation for a permit to connect with aprtvitely-owned sewer, the Board ofHearth, or in Omeer. if It otherwiseapprevts the same, may grant sameupon payment being made to Its offi-cer, on behalf of the owner, of thtproportionate share of the reasonablecost established us aforesaid. In whichevent such moneys so received stall be
is,nf
2e The nth! Qj
tlnn herein s ieflSw]' *-\any rrie* r,r ir,«!n;.,«'has been Ie5ni[v BVcharged or o'hrrwlvrnent. or the (S^rrr .r.;.'" 'of compete^'. ]un«i7- . . 'ftil other mannc i-* .' "rontained ,rml) be 'cv,,^,:. :
any owner or rv»-r>r- •'-from the Borotnh r'; r-,_m'(lepartmcnt nr n\\- • - *"'under '•••• .•
"Jf. Ko permit <>-,• slew the nppllralio: v . . , 't»lns an airretmen- vv-,- *Is aotigM tn tle-ln v, h ,. ?
sewer, to pay the ov',- ''"''tiouaw Mure aforesaid".,-. 'hereafter be issued v . • !
party to Install a pr: :,-,..' Jmalh or pip* witMr. -• "•treet line, other than • •,. ''house sewer cornier-!'rsppllcanoB cotitnlrw s - -Tt..mtttim CAher propenv r , . \ .such street line to ••,.'•'. 'upon permit of the hf.,.- , .upsn payment of ^ V .share tforesald
"1&- All sewer rtiK.rL .stalled as TieaTlv at n^, . . , ,the center line of t h e \ i ' . .or highway, eicept •,;-,., ,:able special clrni!r,t-f -fpermission othenrtef i< V> ..the Board of Heal-* r. ':.repiweatatlve All «.-»»•-be laid t t a ma? «.,-.. :llcenawl engineer or mrvF''•'''•Pjersd by the Board ,y. H>.ofncHH rapreaeiitatiTe y *or dupttcatirif sewer - . - . '•hall be permltteil mhl'r.".'•"•same street or h!«hw»v "., .for Mstrn»bleproral to the same IsBoard of Health orsentatlve.
"2 h. n any part ~f, •or section thereof be ^a court of competent •• i-shall not effect the ••- ,or parts thereof » • , .„ .
"U. AH construr,; ;permit Issued by it e p.suHpect to its rules re.1supervjslon, by luen <,• .the course thereof, anil -or permit revoked br ••<failure to obey the i.;:<
"!•>• Any rloiatlor. •'proviatoas of thl» ord:r.iamended, shall be j^r.fine of Dot leas' than - imore than one h',md:«;Ian. Each day that ur. .tinues to exist or u r.."r-tsdoM snail ron«t;-i,-.offenae of the p»r-.K•;,,,?this ordinance coiKrfrr.fl
"JJt. This ordloinrc <h-,Immediately as soc:, .•law.
»»rd of Hfulth r.;Csneret. N. J
DATTO: August II :<>MBy: ' ,EDWARD LAU8MOHRVice-presidentAttest:JOSEPH LESCHEK,Secretary
-'- lJ
i
v- -itj
••••'••• : : t i
( • / •ARTERET
-,
police and Firemen EngageIn Final Playoffs Tonight
Aces Gain FinalsIn Midget League,Beat Holy Famil
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954
lavn i l )
in !
Friday, Sep-, ',,'ber 3rd, at 6:00 P. M.. on the
,.„,,• Works Field is the bin';n far fts the Police and Fire-
of Carteret are concerned,,,it. date they will settle their
n\ 11.1 t<> wr>° h M t l l e Worstf,i1i(|] team. As matters now,,,,,1 each team has won one,'„„. and Friday's grudge battle
•..;;i <f.( tie the Issue for the year.I,,,, first game of the series was
,.„ iwndlly by the bluecoats by(. of 7-5. With Ournny and^splitting t h e pitchingnnd timely hitting by 0'
11, Seibert and Kahora theL ,,„., was a romp for the law
Tin. second game of the series•;iS played two weeks later in,!(j,, to ulve both teams time to.,.1];,(,i-nt,e from their aeries and
jy,,', Tlie smokeaters wantingi'tiawf in the worSt way dug into
,;, minor leagues and weremdnl for bear. They stacked upII,, ii tram with a couple of "Pros"
,, lukasiak at third base and,is!i Hadyk at second. The game!ni nions at an even pace until,. l(>,-th inning when M. Luk-mk the fireman hurler was
l,,,Kk in the eye toy a hard,niu,uicr hit by Larkln the cops
outfielder. From that timeL ]);irhing with the use of only
LuKaslak threw such anItnitmcnt of hooks and curves)„,! i he bluecoats couldn't touch
The final score was 12-6 In.,.,,,!• of the Fireman."l'.r ih>> final game managers
;i and Kahora promise totheir strongest lineup ready
so anything can happen
yCA«THM!T_The Aces won the
lnLeague, and as a result
earned the right to p . a y t h e T n -ners of the Cardinal-Pirate All-star garaj,
Tight pitching, coupled withthree run* to the first inlng «n-
Family contingent, t to 2
"! f* owning round, .,.„that both clubs were shut
Donovan, the winning pitcher,struck out seven and HamorsWfanned nine,
Wood, 3bKnndrak cHamorskl, pSmith, lb
Holy Family (2)
AB
2bPatrick, rfPiaai, ssKukoskl, IfDecker, cfFalinkas, rf, as
R. Donovan, pBl
Aces (3)
fl, Donovan, 2bMandlchak, If
, I'rulay night is the night. All j Borhach. ss,, ibid softball fans who like Holub, 3bd.itrh spectacular plays, hard|Slca, cf ....
;•• ;•• and smart managing, you Rtone, rfwhat to do,
Sports, Stock CarCard at Roosevelt,n n-p:Y CITY—Holiday week-
.ind unto racing have beenn'lUMis fur ypary^iri . msln-: iluit tradition, the Labor
weekend will bring two:> is to Roosevelt Stadium;i .sports car race meet 8at-:•.i • 111 and a stock car spe-
• ii Monday night."muter Ed Otto has
Vlrag, lb
334322I303
24
233332332
24The score by inninss:
Holy Family .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-Aces 3 0 0 0 0 0 x-
scoDA Sports Car Owners: inters Association of Brook-i a complete sports car show,:ay niRht thatwll l Include
semi-finals, consolation4!t-iap: main event. This
.-., the first time in New Jervy\u> racing-history that suchi. ive made up an entire card,p'fvious dates having the
little creations sif
PAGE FTTB
PAL Newsand
Sports 'RoundTownBy BENNT
BOOSTS BRAVES 0y Atari Mavtr
•(.<!
... .-, v - - j -_ tOpwith other forms of motor
M)A is made up of.^ard-rld-•hanfTeurs who specialize inint' fancy, high-priced for-irs at top speed on easternivs Many of the pilots have
••• Tniited from the ranks of••' ami sprint car drivers with•i' •:• having stock car racing.'•:iiic and a few being for-:" 'lorcycle racers.
'".•oup recently attracted a: overflow crowd to a Penn-; i speedway* for a similarFeatured In their lineup• -uoh makes as Jaguars,
,• Slmcas, Morgans, Slng-"'•- Specials, Austin-Healeys
in is* from England, France,.iiui Germany.-i i n« the drivers will be Jay••••• who led the August '2?
II race at the Linden Air-\ : h hU powerful Porschei.'i'ced out.
Delay If Rain'In' event of Inclement
'•:• Saturday night the same••'•» will be seen the following
Sunday. •• lay night will show the'• stock cars with unin-•'• drivers who will put on
iii<U slam-bang show. The•'••i* have been getting
-1' with the passing of time,"k producing a record of
' "ip.s that spread automo-'•! wer the track.i senu-flnali, consolation
ill-lap Labor Day 8weep-'A'll make up the program-. night All action over the•I fit 8;30iP. M.
N e x t Wedflosday, OarteretSchools will open and Motortateur« cautioned to be extra carefulat school crossings and obey nilchool laws. Other communities
are having safety drives and alltruck drivers are signing pledgesto drive safely.
Another school and the studentswill flnd the same friendly teach-ers backhand a few new faoe«. oneface wiUjbe missing and will notbe forgotten for she has left a goodeputation and R respect from all
her former pupils, for Mrs, Merceror when she was my teacher. MissEthel Decker had a good word forall her pupils and a warm heart.After you leave school, you beginto realize that school teachers arehuman and have hearts. . . .
There are still a few bikes lntown not registered and need "In-spection. More licenses will be ob-tained and all will be taken caresoon.
Recreation . . , Most of theeagues are finished and only the
Senior softball league left to finishthe playoffs'. . . , Senior leaguehard ball , , . Holy Family leaguechamps, and playoff champs. Ittook three games to decide theHoly Family-Rambler playoffs.After playing 2-2 on Friday andanother 2-2 tie oh Monday, theywon on Tuesday before a largecrowd, 4-2. and win their secondcup. Henny Pencul wins a largetrophy fp/ batting donated by Mc-Hales. The most valuable playerin the Senior league should go toa guy who has played every posi-tion on the team and who has keptthe team together. The one manteam Is Ernie Weber, though nota power hitter, he manages to geton base many times.
Junior League: Sabo's SportShop defeated Ulman's Bakery inthe final playoffs by a score of 7-1.Winning their tenth straight gameof the season as against no losses.Billy Vinsko won his fifth game.allowing only two hits and strikingout twelve dough boys.
ZuUy Ur and Marty Orr dividedthe pitching for Ulmans with, Urgetting the loss. About a dozenerrors by the Baker Kids gaveSabo's an easy win. This being thethird defeat pinned on Ulmansteam by Sabo this season.
Ernie Rohaly won the battingchampionship with an average of560 and closely followed by histeammate Joe Nardi who had 520.Ernie wins a beautiful trophydonated by Szabo Studio. MartyOrr has been named the most
RACKAFTER A POOR
ye AX,
IN 99TMOUsME"? 0£?H QlTT/rfS /TOUT A6A/ti<>T 15FT/B&
fA/ GET BACH /NTO5H A
IN T*VO OF HOGEWAI L OPIMQS OFBROOKL WHIT A ttomj*. 3Pom&
A/JP 2 7R/PLE6.
AH-Stars Win, 7-To Play Aces inMidget Playoffs
OABTERET —"The Pirate AllStars moved Into the finals of theMidget League playoffs by beating the Cardinals, 7 to 1.
Ronnie Ward hurled a brilliantone-xiit victory, striking out sevenbatters.
Brucato drove in four runs wit:two home run clouts. The winner:scored three runs In the fourt.Inning.
As a result of their triumph, theAll-Stajs will now play the Aces valuable player in the populer
Q PEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS
for the play-off title.The box score:
CanUnah 111
Carmichael, 2bCorrente, IfE. Pettus, lbWilliams, cfR. Pettus, cMesQuita, ssKahora, 3bManchise, rfPerry, p
n
LB
231221222
R000100000
H000100000
1 1Pirate All Stan 17)
AB RT. Semenza, lb .Brucato, ssWard, pDTlurilla, 3b ...Resko, cS. Semenza, If.Woodhull, 2b .Bazaral, cfToth, rfKahora, rf
pin Cops Battingin Cub Loop.500 Average
a sensa-;•'• wtting average of .500." Kouin copped the cham-
:;i' m the Cub League, ac-'' ;l; i" 'he,Averages compiled^ An Wasilewskl, Recreation
'•'i'-wyczuk, another member' "; I!«ly family combine, is
' * i t h « 8 , and Sohayda,fcn,'U , t h e l e a « u e champs, fol-r '' ' osely in third position
24 7 10
Junior League and wins a trophydonated by his sponsor, UlmansBakery. The third winner of a tro-phy goes to Johnny Polancsak forsportsmanship, donated by Wan-toch has donated trophies. Alltrophy 'winners to my estimationre deserving and popular with
many of the fans who saw theames. More spirited neighborsihould take into consideration andelp the youngsters and sponsor
teams or donate trophies... .City Line Social Club to hold
amily picnic on Bunday at StUrpars Grove. Very good menu andall kinds of liquid refreshments,lubhouse being enlarged to careor the increased membership.
Club to honor one of Its memberson Sunday, Septmeber 26 at Beth-en Hall.
First football practice held onWednesday and fine showing byhe half hundred candidates, mostseem to be in fine shape and aood spirited team is expected.
Some surprises in store for theans this fall. , , .
Women's Pin LoopTo Open TuesdayOARTEKET — The highly suc-
cessful Women's Industrial Bowl-in* League will inaugurate an-other season starting next Tues-day niirht, September 7, at theHill Bowl alleys.
At a recent meeting the follow-ing officers were elected for thecoming season: Helen Heil, presi-dent; Helen Barashke, vice presi-dent; Mary Letso, secretary;Stella Bialowarczuk. treasurer:and Helen K»H»y. sergeant-at-arms. • I
The league will consist oi eightteams-thre from the U. 8. Ml R.Company, two from Koos Furni-ture, and the other* representedby Bell Telephone, Wwtyaco andAgrlco.
DIDNT LIKE SAMPLE' "So tint rich bachelor didn'tpropose to yon tfter «11, In spiteof all you told him about yourabilities ln the kitchen?"
"No, he' h»d eaten several din-ners at a rwtoiirififc'where theyadvertised 'home cooking.''
Tom Swell signs for the film of"Seven Year Itch.*'
BOWLERS!!BOOK FOR THE SEASON NOW!
Alleys Available for Early League PlayMONDAYS, TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS
y CM JJs for Tlmes-HA-I-MM
RAKWAY RECREATION CO.C(«ch Street KAUWAY, N. J.
Family contingent toLeague, in the third
|raight tie games with
;ht to go over to theie Cleveland Indiansthe first of a crucial
Action Heavy atFreehold Track
FREEHOLD •*- Patrons of thesulky sport will be treated to ararity this week when HaroldDancer, Sr., and his son, Junior,drive in the same race at FreeholdRaceway. As far as can.be learnedt Is the first time that a father
and son will match strides in com-petition at Jersey's lone trottingestablishment.
T|iey are entered in the fourthcti of the customary mid-week
ten-raq program. Papa Dancer,older brother of the mgre famousStanley will guide Blondy McEl-wyn, 6-year-old gelding owned byMax Zaitz, of Hlghtstown, whileSonny will ste:r Toodles Hanover,3-year-uld bay filly which racesin the stable of David Blair, ofDeal.
Papa, who Ls 42, has been in thegame as a pilot since 1926, eightyears before his son first saw thetight of day. Junior, a giftedpitcher who in the garb of RedBank IllKh School 'won sevenimmes while Jpsing t$o this yjt&r,made his bow in the sldewheelinggame here on Inaugural d»y,August 7.
Junior has been out five times,winning his last start at YonkersRaceway and finishing sixth, fifth,fourth and second in Freehold ap-pearances. The experts afterwatching him in his last two raeoa.predict a bright future for Junior.
Papa aiui Son will go to the post<tven in the morning line which hp«etioiiat 6-1
Walter SuMivan, a member of the Board of Educa-tion, and head of the Recreation Committee, is vitallyinterested in the welfare of the Recreation programin town and has been highly instrumental in the out-
' standing success achieved by the i entire programunder the direction of Stan Wasilewsfki1, assisted byBuddy Haroski.
Ernie Weber hurled the£jthe championship in thegame, after they played t$[bs
the Ramblers.I was invited on Tues
Yankee Stadium andplay the New York Ytthree-game series. Theof a world series game, with a capacity house watch-ing. The Indians won easily, 6 to 1, and in my opinionwill cop the American League pennant this year. Theywere continually on their,, toes and played heads-upbaseball. , *
I ran into Lou "Wopeye" Lukasiuk and his wife andtwo kids the other day down at Suto's. Lou is just upfrom a hectic summer down South where he played inClass C ball. He was a player-manager and had a roughtime of it at Umes but always came out smiling. Lukegives his regards to his many friends ip town.
Freehold track a favorite for New Jersey harnessracing fans. The track, according to officials, is break-ing all previous records. . . .
Benny Zusman, manager of one of the team* in theJunior League, will be host to "his boys" a couple ofweeks from now at his home.
High school football will get a break this ,year withthe addition of a star" player from Harrison HighSchool grid eleven.
Ramblers DefeatClovers, 12 to 2,To Gain Finals
OARTEftFT — Thfmoved into th* final round of theSenior League playoffs by routing,the Clovers, 12 to 2, last week atthe high school field.
Vlrwlio. after aivln? uo I h r rhit* and two runs In tho firstInninn. tightened up and hurledshutout ball th« rest of tbc way. '
Meanwhile his team matrsstaged two bin rallies to *m theframe easily They rolled up etutitruns in the third and four In thesixth to win by a wide margin.
Thr score by Innings:Ramblers . .. 0 0 8 0 0 4—12Clovers 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 2
Sabo's Sport ShopNew ChampionsIn Junior League
CARTERET—Sabo's Sport Shopmanaged by Benny Zusman, camethrough as predicted find won thefinal game In the playoff cham-pionship by routing Ulman'sBakery, 7 to 1, last week.
The victory was the tenthstraight for the Sabo's Shop. BillyVlnsko, who hurled the two-hitvictory, won his fifth game of theseason, striking out twelve batters.
Zully Ur, who started on the hill.lasted only two Innings before hewas sent to the showers. He wasrescued by Marty Orr.
The box score;8**o'i Sport Shop (7)
Kurtiak, If 2 1 0Nardl, ss 4 0 0Onder, lb 2 1 0Rohaly, c 2 1 1Vlwko, p 3 1 0Polancsak, rf 2 1 1•Sapak, 2b 2 1 1Horvath, 3b 2 0 0Pusillo. cf 3 1 1
Weber Hurh Holy FamilyTo Title in Playoffs 4-2
Holy Family NineWins Cub LeagueTitle, 10 to 4
CARTERET The Holy Familynine won thr championship ln theCub Leapue by triumphing overthe Hawks, 10 to 4. last week.
The winners turned the trickIn a seventh-lnnlnR seven-runbombardment
Bialowarcmk and Hatnorfklshared the pitching asaljinmentand scattered seven hits for thewinners.
The score by Innings:Holy Family 0 0 2 0 0 1 7--10Hawks 2 0 0 1 1 0 0—4
22 7 4Ulnun's Bakery (1) ,
Ur, p.c 3 0 0Nagy, 3b 3 0 0Bertha, ss 3 0 0Orr, c-p 1 0 1Brent, 2b 3 0 1Krallich.cf 1 0 0Sisko, rf 0 0 0Urbanskl, cf 1 0 0Chomlcki. rf 0 0 0Yarcheskl, lb 3 0 0Malaquias, If 0 0 0Corrente, rfv 2 0 0
Darkness HaltsCame as HolyFamily Wins, 7-6
CARTERET — Darkness was amain factor in the last scheduledMidget League game as the HolyFamily team won a five-inningfrftv from the Cardinals. 7 to 6.
The Cards led early in the?ame, but a four-run rally In thefourth enabled the Holy Familyboys to tie the score. They wonfhe game with a single run In thefifth Inning.
The box. score:Cardinals («)
AB R HCorrente. If 4 0 1Pettus. lb 1 2 1Kahora, Jb 2 1 0R. Pettus, c 1 1 1Mesqulta, ss 1 .1 1Carmichael, If 3 1 1Bodnar, rf 3 0 2Williams, cf 1 0 0Finn, cf 3 0 0Perry, p 0. 0 0Manoh^ee, p 9 0 0
OARTEHET Frnte Webetthe Holy Family U> tlif
wauon playoff Utle u well mthe league rhaittplomhlp
He allowed thre* hit* to' beatthe Ramblm In the final 8*me *the playofTn, 4 to 2 ;
The playoff sertei requiredree Kames The first (fame rtf
suited In a 2-2 deadlock, wtthMlKlecr and Lewandowail oppos-ing each other In a J,l«ht pitehertduel Vi ^
The second game also rtsUttdln a 3-2 tie. with Stragapcdt Oprposing I^wandowskl. But •*•Tuesday night in the third tfiideciding name, it wg$ ill H q i fFamily as toe team, coming tvmmbehind with five straight *in«]cfand an error for three runs *clinch the iwnje. ., j
The Joly FamUy scored'more runs ln the seventh Ion Stan Molcian's triple.
The wore by Innings:Holy Family 0 1 0 0 j (RarrfUj-rs , f, 0 1 0 0 Owl
Debs Champions 'In Girl's League
CARTTTRITr — The Debs. hea?>pre-season favorites, won t mchampionship ln the Girls" Ijeag)j|by defeating the Farmerettei,*!to 3, rsst week at the ColumtnjSchool field.
The Det>s scored three mh« 11the fifth inning on five straliWsingles to decide the issue.
M I H Woodhull, first bftsemitHfor the losers, was the leadinghitter with three out of four.
The score by innings:Farmerettes 0 1 2 0 0 0 MDebs 2 0 0 0 3 1 x—«
UlmansBabo's
21 1 2Bakery 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1
1 4 1 0 1 0 x—7
U. S. producers eye expandingAustralian market.
20 8Holy Family (19)
AB RSlotwinski. 3b 2 2Kondrak. 2b 2 2Hamorskl, p 2 0Smith, lb 3 0Wood, ss 1 0Kalltan, c 3 1Sosnowski, rf 3 1Decker, cf 1 0Kukoski, If 3 1
19 1Score by Innings:
Cardinals 0 0 5 1 0—6Holy Family _ 3 0 0 4 1—
Ed LewandowskiLeads Hurlers
CARTERET—Big Ed "Leflwos*Lewandowski and hard-throwlntfErnie Weber led the Senior I*»iU*baseball 'huiiers this year > withrecords of 6-0 and 4-1 respectively,
Lemons fanned forty-thret bat-ters to lead the strikeout depart-ment, with Weber allowing onlytwelve hits to opposing baUtnwall season long. , '
Oher twlrlers who registeredthree or more wins during the rtf-ular season included Bob Seanuawith a record of 3-2, and TelMortsea, 3-3.
inability to appear in the mini*mum requirement of ten i a«Mcost Steve Lukasiuk the twttlu|crown. Luke batted .619 but playedin only eight games for the HoljFamily boye. . <*
SNAKE IK RADIOSHELBY, N. C —J. B. Jolley
looked up to see a snake's head'protruding from the back of hisradio. Looking again to be surehe wasn't just "seeing things,"Jolley took the set out of thehouse, shook It and tapped on thecabinet, but the stubborn snakerefused to budge. Finally, Jolleyhooked up an extension cord andturned on the set. The heat fromthe tubes caused the snake toslither out.
Indonesia reject^-membership The Army plans W continue itsin .Southeast Asia pact. big tank program into 1956.
"STANDINGDEEK" DEAD.OHHROKBE, N. C. — C a r l
Standlngdeer, probably Ameri-can's "mott photographed Indi-an," died 1 icre recently, A dusterof photo fraphs which madeStandingdeer famous, draped hiscoffin. Tourist, particularly child-ren, passing through the Indianreservation, were delighted withthe full-blooded Cherokee's fullIndian dress.
It Ha»Professor — What college in the
United HUltb hws producedmost presidents?
- Tin,
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PAGE SIX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1054 CARTERFTT
Rut j;prs PreparesFor Bij; ComebaclNEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers
University, pinnper of intwcolleitole football, waded into prf-iewon iraininj! this week In prep-•rstlon fo- the SUt* TJnlvernity'iWth Rnrf'.rnn campaign.
Twice-daily drills at Frf«dBan"? Farm Columbia, htvestarted \hr Scarlet on what Ihopes will bf the ronwbwk tralthj« fall afttr mlTcrlng the ,flrsJoslns srason in eleven years In10&3 Rutcr« opons a tough ninelaiiip schedule aealnst PrincetonBeplfmber 25.I Coach Harvey Herman Will betoonting upon eleven returningletter men and ninetppn promisingophomor" newcomers tobe difference this time. Lendinghe Scarlet a.s rocaptalns rill beiiuky John Offrarn of SouthJrance, veteran Kunrd and cen-
ter, and 190-pound Angelo Ian-JtuCct. who earned All-EftJt men-tion at fullback last year.' Battling for the crucial quar-terback job in Rutgers' T-forma-tion offence will be fiery RonJftttnola. 150-pound speedsterfrom Rocheile park, and »opho-Jn^re Bill Gatyas. a triple-thTeatperformer from Perth AmboyBOth can operate as halfbacks.U well.
| 6ther vets in (he backfteld In-Itade flashy-footed 8teve John-aon of New Brunswick and BobJtedman among the halfbacks.burly Bob Kelley at fullback, andijohn Pennell at quarterback.'• The end problem which plaguedR i s e r s last year may be solved|»y several strong sophomores.Deepest spot on the line is guard.Where four lettermen provide theOpposition for four hopeful sopho-mores.
* Rutgers took a «juad of 41 can-didates to camp Former New Jer-ley high school stars among themmen: James Beattie. Clifton;Kenneth Bossow. Deans; AnthonypeSfcntis. East Orange; EdwardEvans. Caldwell; Michael Fisher.Highland Park; Bill Oatyas,l»erth Amboy; Richard Hemmer,i t tier: Toshimaaa Hosoda, S*a-hroolc; Steve Johnson, New Bruns-wick; Jack Laverty. Dover; also.Victor Lomakin. Millburn; Frankitagin. Wenonah; Ronald Mas-trolia. Hatktos,ack; Paul MolterCarlstadt; John Moore. Bogota;Thomas Mullowney, Trenton;John CHearn, South Orange:Arthur Robinson, Ridgewood:Fred Schmid. Somerville; PaulItltik. North Bergen, and SamuelWheaton. Bridgeton.
The Rutrers schadu'e for 1854Includes: September 25, Prince-ton, away: October 2, Fordhanj,home: October 9, Colgate, away:October 1«. William & Mary,home; October 23. Lehigh, away;October 30. Temple, home; No-reinber 6, Lafayette, home; No-Tember 13. Perm Sttte. away:November 20. Columbia, away.
CROOK'LI. CATCH CROOKSCOWXJRD. N C.--Lewis Crooks
now has a Job of catching crooks—he's Just become a deputysheriff.
On Monday. September 13. theregular full meetings will be re-sumed At 8 P. M.
Playfield Season'Continued fr->m PSKP 1>
Lirtdemann. Ann Louise Maslich.Crane Cantor. Barbara Madje.sici»nd Caroline Nagy. A pri»e for the
Bodnar and Lorraine* Hudak took drew McMann, Michael Valiantpar t In the group for ages ten to a n d Sherman Umansky took pur l
• twelve with Audrey Hatola belnK with Peter Lukach winning aihr winner. * prize. In the girl.1; group for a ( t «
A Costume Parade m u held s i **"><" to n l n e A P r 1 1 8 u s a n ^ l a sthe P^rk Playground with the C a r o 1 A n n I ^ k a c n Annette BrufollowinR prize* being awarded:
rostume w w>n bv Mir-kpv Pavers and Maruiret Bradyand Elaine Drrhenbarh tom first
'poond p ' iw respectively forthe most original costiime. Firstnrt7e for the funniest costume WHSwon by Caroline Nagy and Barb-ara Madflipwski won second prtz°.Arlene Witt won the prize f->r
best lookine centime whileLinda 9abo and Grace Virap wonfirst and second priz(> for the IMM
lrtokine costume. Firstprize for the weirdest costume WPSwon by Bobby Thomas and Mary.Ross won second prize.
A Dnuirtirr.it eatinn contest w?sheld at the Grant Av»nue Play-ground with the fallowinR boystaking part in the group for agesseven to nine: John Mairt. Ed-ward Thompson. Walter Squires.Jame-s Shovey. Jrihn Salmarison.Dennis Pascal. John Kryohefski
nd Victor Lisnychenskv withJohn Salmomon taking the prize.n the frroup for boys aged ten towelve Roman Zimmerman, An-
drew Haltovich. Richard Kazimer.William Demeter, Robert Fisherand Raymond Bongiomo partici-pated with Bongiorno winnin? th"prize. In the group for eirls aged.seven to nine Helen Britton, Luba.itwananko. Patticia Kerchfsky,ulie Shovey. Beverly Richards.
Arline Kubickla and Mary Penkotook part with Arline Kubiekabeins declared the winner. AudreyHataia, J a n i c e Dombrowski,Kathy Herzog, Carol Menda, Jane
* • • • • • • •WOODBRIDGEONE DAY ONLYSAT., SEPT. 4AMERICAN LEGION FIELDAmerican Legion Presents
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JohrmV—Pa, *'hat is a philoso-Jiher?
Pa—A man with a good liver.hetrt, stomach and bank account.
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ill Kuhway AvenueGreeu Street, Woudbridge
HE SCHOOL CHILDMATINU rtHFORMAHCl
Oall Slotwtnakl manntah woman.Karen Malwiti Ballerina, Jean8Iotwlnskt old l«dy. Joyce KllngPu.vs-in-Boot«, Judy Snyd«r Plr-at*. Anna Ma« 8 i « ChristmasPackaRe. Lynn Snyder Little B*dRidtnR Hood, Miry Ann ValoPrincess. John Valo Alter Boy,Dennis Pelligrlno Punjab ancNancy Toth Snow Queen.
A L>nighmrt Eating Conteswas held at the West CarteretPlayground with the followingboys talcing part in the group foraRes seven to nine; CharjeThatcher, Alex Zuback, 8tepherDolosJkzkl.' Lester Poreio. ArthurMcMahon. Wm. Umansky. RonaldLucky, 'Thomas Hall. Joesph Pol-lack. Wayne Cannon, JamesMartlndale, T h o m a s BeshakCharles Ardwlnl, Stephen Miller.Peter Homlck, Victor Bart andMark Zenshta with Arthur Mc-Mahon being declared the winnerIn the group for ages ten totwelve John Yursha, Robert 8pe-sak, Peter Lukach, George Be-shak. Ronald Hancheck. MichaelMcMann, Janmes Valiant, Theo-dore Niemiec, Albert Ginda. An-
cato. Oall Sabo. Patricia SaboDonna Rorbadh.Caroline Ktrjg
* * * * * * * *
F.OP.DSFORDS, N. J, — HJUeiut
THURSDAY THRU SAT.
"I CONFESS"With Montgomery Cllft and
Anne Baiter"FRANCIS JOINS THE
WACS"
With Donald O'Connor andJulia Adams
(Saturday Matinee, an ExtraHour of Comedy)
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
"THE LONG WAIT'With Anthony- Quinn and
CMtl«1 THE CHARGE AT FEATHER
RIVER"
With Guy Madison andFrank Lotrejoy
WALTER READEPerth Ambty Theatre*
MAJESTICDaily 2 P. M. HI 2-9697
NOW THRU TUESDAY
The Most Unusual MusicalShow in CINEMASCOPE
"Seven Brides forSeven Brothers"
with Jane Powell-Howard Keel
STRANDA WALTER READE THXATRB
HI l-HK
NOW THRU TUESDAYThe Most Hilarious Hit To
Ever Hit Our ScreenDick Powell-Debbie Reynolds in
-"SUSAN SLEPT HERE"— CO-HIT —
Georje Montgomery in
"THE LONE GUN"In Color „
Ann Letomk,Judy Valiant,Kathy Lyndall, Ruth BraumShirley Kujoia and Joan Bteriroparticipated with Kathy Lyndallbeing declared the winner In thegroup for ages ten to twelve GaleBraun. Patricia McOillls, DianeSlclajowski, Betty Ann Misdom,Joan Brucaot. Valley Bart andLillian Roman took part withBetty Ann Misdom taking theprlae.
A Watermelon Eating Contestwas held at the Parkview Play-ground with the following glrtetaking part in the group for agesseven to nine; Margaret Brady,Elaine Dehrentoatti. Ellen Brady,Donna Carter, Anita Pinto An-drea Kubtak, Kathleen Powers.Harriett Wechter, Susan Razimo-vlch. Diane Tucker, Madeline, Sa-joci! Romana Sajoci, VeronicaMegenowskl. Catherine Carter,Margy McLane, Grace Raltl, Vir-ginia Toth, Diane Stelner, JaniceYarctieskl, and Monica Lichko,with Elaine Dehrenbach being de-clared the winner. In the groupfor ages ten to twelve Mary Ross.
ISEUN, N. J.MET. 6-1279
NOW PLATING! ON OUR GIANT
CINEMASCOPE SCREENClark Gable - Vivien Leigh
"GONE WITHTHE WIND"
In Glorious Technicolor
STARTS. SUN.. SEPT. 5
IN CINEMASCOPEJohn Wayne - Claire Trevor
"THE HIGH andTHE MIGHTY"
In TechnicolorPlus, The Cojor Fealnrette,
"BLACK FURY"
Caroline Nasty. Man' Bodner.lT»n<" Carter. Carolyn Zabrowskl.Joan Khiska, Dolores Ber^house.Nancy Llndemann. AntoinetteAbertemocco. Mary Ann Schantz,Dolores PI art and Joyce Good
twenty-two dollar* per person andthe Adult School Board of Trust-ees will assume half of th'.s cnMfor each registrant. Accordinglythe tuition fee for this course willbe eleven dollars. Designed rs-
participated with Caroline Nagy peciajly for those In supervisorywinning a priae. In the boys gTOup positions In industry, and ieadfin
In civic affairs and clubs, thisfor ages seven to nine the follow-ing took part: PBt Powers. JohnGood, Dennis .Michael. EdwinCarter. Stephen Raphael. ThomasCoughlin. F r a n k DelVacchio.Peter Zobrowskl. Edward Thomas,Billy Kuda. Billy Lindemann,
civic affairs andcourse is of a hith calibre.
In addition to these, th^re willbe fifteen other courses, all ofwhich proved very popular lastyear.
Health
Registration for the AdultRonald Bennett. Harry Hunzin- School will be held at Carters!ger. Thomas Yarcheskl, Dale High School, September 27, 28! comeHunzlnger, Robert Taylor, Mic- and 29. Classes will be he'd M w ; j least **rious is a painful sunburn,hsel Leahy. Ronald Munn and I'day and Tuesday evenings for 10 In extreme cases, sun-poisoning
A beautiful suntan can i>e vory . women frantically usinrberominE However, don't. set car-1 a n f l l o t i o n 5 011 their ha; 'red away. Sunshine, in modera-tion is healthful and beneficial toyour skin. In over-doses, it is quitea different matter. j _, ,. - .. , .
. . . . . . ,. 1 and the unattractive co t,r <All kinds of complications can :
f a d i n g g u n ten " v e c o " r
over-exposure. The
In an effort to eradira'«"<'•structive effects of ••-'•Bleaching creams are in '»••to help rid their skin
Richard Baughn with Robert Tay-lor taking the prize. In the groupfor ages ten to twelve DavidSchantz, Arnold Gehiloni, Mic-hael Ross, Richard Abker. WalterDurett, Ronald* Palsev, Michael
weeks beginning October 4.
List Big Program(Continued from Page li
from
and scarred tissue Is theProlonged exposure over a pe-
riod of ,vfars results in a thicken-ing of the outside layer of skin.This makes a coarse-looking com-plexion. It will cause skin to age
Matefazzo. Richard Ebert, Alan j porration. 8pechil holiday foods • much faster than necessary. ThisPorter. Chester Berghout, Dennis i are being prepared by the ladies [will not concern the men greatly.Platt and Donald Durett took part; of the church. The kitchen is -with Arnold Gehiloni winning theprize.
TONIGHT6th—Birthday Party—6th
Free Gilts and Birthday Cake— On the Screen —
In TechhicolorTyrone Power
"Mississippi fiaihler"Bowery Boys in
"PARIS PLAYBOY"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAYRandolph Scott (Color)
"RIDING SHOTGUN"Added. CAJUOOtM
Friday Nlf ht OnljLate Show Only (10:45)
"HORROR ISLAND"
Saiordaj MidnightBURLESQUE
Tempest Storm in
"ParisieRie Follies"(Extra Admission, 11.00)
Joseph Gomb'a'Continued from Page 1)
nounced that the proceeds of abenefit social to be held after theclub season officially opens willbe donated as the club's "gift ofappreciation" to the First AidSquad.
Mrs. Percy Galbraith. 116 Wil-liam Sti«et, Is chairman of reser-vations for the luncheon. Reser-vations will close on September20 and may be made before thattime with Mrs. Galbraith.
The first board meeting of theWoman's Club will be held onOctober 11 In the home of thepresident, Mrs. B. W. Harrington.1 Pierce Street. The club seasonwill officially open with the Octo-ber 14 meeting, to be held inHouse No.Avenue.
For the ladies it is most im-.portant.
American women spend millionseach year on creams to help keepthemselves as young-looking as
All this expense oneseems foolUih. It Woui,:wiser to limit the amount '•one gets in the first pi^'t '
tO MEET TONIGHTRARITAN TOWNSHIP
Scouts of Troop 25 and ., ..of Explorer Post 25 will ,,r .first fall meeting toniei'o'clock at the Pleasan; «,Scout grounds. '
AH!First Tramp—After I
her back her lostpossible. Yet. each summer, many i her hand In her pocket ;,•of these same women expose their , "Take thU for a cun 0'
2, lower Roosevelt
New Courses Set(•Continued from Page 1>
ing courses in nearby industryThe usual fee for this course is
SUNDAY AND MONDAYAn Outstanding Screen
Attraction
STARTS TUESDAYRay Milland
"Dial W for Mafder"BOWERY BOYS
"MEET TttE MONSTER"
PhoneCuicrotRITZ THEATRE
WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET. N. J.
NOW ALL FEATURES SHOWN ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREENLAST TWO DAYS! — FRIDAY AND 'SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 - 4
2 SMASH TECHNICOLOR HITS ! ! !Danny Vaye ' Phil Carey
in * Dorothy Patrick
"Knock on Wood" •• "Outlaw Stallion"SPECIAL KIDDIE ^MATINEE SATURDAY
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY — SEPTEMBER 5 - 6 •]
Charlton Hestonnftbert Young P
"SECRET OFTHE INCAS"
In Technicolor
MONDAY — j "SEA SPRAY" DINNER WARE TO LADIES
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 8 - 9 - 1 0 - 1 1
Deap Martin — Jerry Lewis — Janet Lelf h
^LIVING IT UP"
IDerek
"SEA OFLOST SHIPS"
' In TechnicolorPlus Wild BUI Elliott in "VIGILANTE TERROR"
SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAYt
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BOOKS
• LOOSE-
LEAF
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FILLERS• PENCIL
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185 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY
• SCHOOLBAGS
• ALLOTHERSCHOOLNEEDS
VA. 6-1234
being operated by the Sisierh'vidof the Blessed Virgin Mary headedby Mrs. Mary Shumney.
Special food tables and roastbeef dinners will be handled bySt. Ann's Auxiliary headed byMrs. Rose Zazworski and -the | skin and hair to the strong sun-' Second Tramp—Wha"-'P.T.A. will be headed by Mrs. light far more than is good for • give you?Mary Harrow. Various women's | them, ; j F I ^ Tramp — Twocommittees have already been an- The early fall finds many : sugar,nounced to assist.
A d d i t i o n a l committees an-nounced thto weelc are the jgrounds committee, composed of jMichael Hrycuna ST.. Frank \Dacko. ConjUntine Mynia. JohnSokalsky, Nicholas Kira and My- jron PeUcan. The following men ihave be«n named to the refresh-!rr.ents oommlttee, working variousshifts: Stanley Stazlco. Joseph ISzigeti., Michael Sepak, Michael!Basillci, Walter Terebetski. Paui jKostin. Andrew Hamadyk, Mich-ael Hrycuna Jr., John Hrycuna.Walter Konowka, John. Stanley.Joseph and Anthony Skrypocski.Michael Bodnar, Jan Ference.Charles Truch, Nicholas Kesty.Jcfhn Dobrawolski, Al Borashke,Peter Prokopiak, Michael Dobro-wolsti. Joseph Lesky. Gene Wadi-ak. Michael Kielman and PaulWasiowfcr
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V I D E O T A L E N T
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CINEMASCOPEGary COOPER Suwn HAYWARD
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CARTERET PRESSPublished by Carter»t Press
76 Washington Avenue, Carteret, N. J.Telephone Carteret 1-5600
Charies E. GregoryEditor »nd Publisher
subscription rates toy mall, Including post-,; one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three; ihSi 85 cents; single copies by mall, 10",ll; All payable In advance.
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(IB
Fly to Europe
piuf that iuc air age has now arrived
-Bn |,p seen in the advertisements of vari-
us foreign air lines in any one of the
ia |0, Nrw York newspapers. From day to
By, llights to Europe are offered at sur-
y low prices.
While rates as yet are not down to those
tmirist-class ocean travel, they are ap-
!
.„;„• hitiK it and recently one Seandina-
a n air line offered a round trip to Norway
,. l,.Ss than $475.
ilie lowest fare on an ocean liner for a
mparublo trip is something over $300,
t i his does not Include all costs, which
: incurred as one spends five or six days
the ocean. Actually, the price for a tic-
1 on an airline and the money spent- dur-
ii HIP approximately twelve or thirteen
i-s of air travel approaches the total
it mi an ocean liner during the five or
daws of an Atlantic crossing,
| TIL1 accident* rate on trans-Atlantic fly-
surprisingly, is less than that on do-
ne routes, and therefore, the safety
Let,!! is not the obstacle to increasing
[an -Atlantic air travel some would as-
The main obstacle is money, but as
s continue to come down, this obstacle
,-adily being lowered.
As we see it', the continuing influx of
iers from the United States to Wes-
Kurope and those heading the opposite
lay. is in the best interests of international
jmlci landing and peace. Americans going
ni should! make every effort to conduct
iselves in a proper and careful manner,
; to create good will and a good impres-
o!) abroad. »..
often in the past, unfortunately,
mericans abroad have tended to forget
Jieir normal restraint and throw money
omul as if they carried on in such a man-
back in the United States.
This has created two talse impressions;
Tut Americans are braslj unrefined vis-
•s as a general rule, and 2, that all
i::ean.s are wealthy and, therefore, ripe
b> stuck by every foreign scheme and
Sharing the Local Tax Dollar
f.v Jersey's 21 counties levied general
)ptity taxes for county purposes aggre-
:s $93 million this year! Appliedan.it the six and three-quarter-billion-
>(!•' total of assessed valuations pn. the
State, and excluding library taxes, this re-
sulted in an average 1954 county tax rate
nf $1.31 per $100 of valuation. The average
county tax rate last year amounted to $1.27.
In Middlesex County, where valuations
this year total $315,497,211, the property
tax levy for county purposes is $5,698,723.
The 1954 county basic tax rate is $1,806
per $100 of valuation as compared with a
1953 tax rate of $1,709.
Highest county tax levy—approximately
$19 million—was registered in Hudson
County, followed by Essex County's levy of
nearly $18 million. Lowest was the less
than half-million-dollar levy in Hunterdon
County, Burlington County had the high-
est county-wide tax rate—nearly $2.30.
Lowest county tax rate was Bergen's 8iy2c
per hundred dollars of valuation.
The county tax levy is assessed against
local valuations within the county; is col-
lected by the individual municipalities in
their regular tax collections and then
turned over to the county. County tax
rates, of course, reflect differing ratios of
assessed to actual property values as well
as actual cost of government and differing
local conditions, notes the New Jersey Tax-
payers Association. •
Based upon official records, these figures
were compiled by the Taxpayers Associa-
tion in connection with its forthcoming
annual "publication, "Financial Statistics
of New Jersey Local Government."
Polio Hits Hard Again This Year
The latest reports on the incidence of
polio this year are discouraging. The num-
ber of cases reported so far in 1954 is run-
ning about twenty-four per cent above the
average for the last five years.
It is true that last year's total was slight-
ly higher, but the total in 1954 Is definitely
far above the average. This is occurring
despite the use of two vaccines.
The new Salk vaccine, which some hope
will provide the permanent answer to polio,
was given to only about four per cent of
the nation's children in the first three
grades of school, and therefore, its bene-
ficial effects will be very limited in 1954.
The use of Gamma Globulin, the only
preventive against paralytic polio now gen-
erally available, has been more wide-spread
but its supply is also limited, Aboftt 2,000,-
000 doses were available this year—about
twice as many as were available in 1953.
It is estimated that results of the use of
the new Salk vaccine will be available by
next Spring, and the nation will then learn
whether a preventive for the dread disease
has at last been found. Mean-while, the
polio danger continues to loom as large
as ever, and strike down children at an
appalling rate.
Since this is the peak season for polio,
every precaution should be taken to lessen
the danger of the disease and, in areas
where polio becomes widespread, no delay
should be permitted to slow up the search
for gamma globulin, which has proved 88
per cent effective over a period of five
weeks. A limited supply of this vaccine is
jstill available.
GETTING THE FARMER BACK ON HIS FEET?
Ppinions^of^Other^*O Mi l t FOR FEAR
<u-ry side today there()!;$•"•'•• tu be a spirit of unrest and
N-! :uii:iv clear-thlnlciHB peoplefcw ':n news with apprehension
" more they read of na-;|)!;;'; .aid world affairs the more
become the issues.l)i> "tie hand there are the
ld()!- !•• :»id on the other hand
()i'f liitional leader has only1 «i»f..s himself on any lnter-' question when, barely
*|l|!i- in-, wojrds areiassimilateflpublicf at large, anothera broadside contrary *i
m>y v-.uy to the Jir»t lndlvld-' li"'1 of thought.11 *'<»»der Mr, and Mrs. Every
are contused andforeboding
" i* 'line we got off this merry-"i;mtl and retunwd to the"l;i:il''»tals of living and
have to wait for,<* anrHWet $ ift
l W or
I"11
m
!
y, and a full un-„,,,.,„ e has becov with UB for£' -.nuu years.
dWworld affain-Bnllyst.
U t 0
Iamitain,
qt gfear; )mtof power,'} luve, and of a sound une.
thought happens to be correct,the ice-cream cone in its variousmanifestations —vanilla, choco-late and strawberry—certainlyhas settled >down as an integralpart of American life.
Even in this modern age it, re-tains many of the basic, old-
Joshioned virtues. It must beconstructed manually for a speci-fic purchaser, unlike such pie-fabricated substitutes as pops andsandwiches, which come in paperwrappers and, possess a monoto-nous regularity of size, shape andconsistency. The cone offers freeplay of the imagination not alonein choloe of flavor but In the ad-dition of chocolate sprinkles andother decorative matter. It alsoInduces a unique feeling of con-tentment and well-being, espe-cially on a hot day. No one everspoke unkindly to his wife, orcommitted a holdup, or declareda war while eating an Ice-creamcone. At sgt, fifty or ftfty-one, as
,, the jjaje. m#y be—the, cane, con-tinues its .hold on succeedinggenerations. Time, as people growolder they turn to other types ofrefreshment. But the crop of con-sumers never grows less, leadingone to suspect that the ice-creamCOM is a self-replenishing andinexhaustible article, like youthItself—New .Ydfrk Herald Trlb-
Democrats OutnumberRepublicans in State forFirst Time in 32 Months
Under the Capitol^By J . Joseph Gribbiis
*"' find It In II Timothy11111 answer to all unrest.-lslt"» (Wash.) Qerald.('HEAM CONE B*GA7'11""4 to one version of his-""' Scream oane has justl U t l H« fiftieth anniver-;w"»<imi> to another ver-. ^ nivBiiUxi In 1W8, and
ulf •"••ulrnuly begun Its secondl '" lwy. whichever school of
TIIE WATKINS COMMITTEEAs the Watkins committee
opens lt« inquiry into SenatorMcCarthy's conduct, "the atmos-phere of the hearing room willdoubtless be dramatic enoughbut the usual paraphernalia ofdrama when McCarthy is thestar will be notably missing, Nobifliht Iwhja, ;io whirring cam-eras, no popping flash bifltiff dur-ing the sessions. The props that
have' both' helped and hurt Mc-Carthy in the past will be gone.
Senator Watkins has statedthat he looks on his committeeas "a board of inquiry to conducta judicial investigation." He hassaid that rules of evidence simi-lar to those employed in the fed-eral courts would be followed.The contrast between this ap-proach and that of Senator Mc-Carthy when he has been chair-man—or principal actor—at ahearing Will be welcomed by apublic that is heartily sick ofhistrionics indulged In for per-sonal build-up or poltlical effect.
We think everyonCi interestedin tiie broader question of im-proving Congressional cohimltteeprocedure will follow with closeattention the conduct of the-Watkins hearings. But just be-cause there is so universal a senseof relief that this promises to beat the opposite pole from the nor-mal , McCarthy-type hearing,there is a danger that It may beaccepted vtoo -uftwrttU*!^ -M «•model for the future. Decorumand fair play do not necessarilyrequire the extreme restrictionsof a courtroom; and in fact thereare many kinds of Congressionalinquiry for which courtfoqm pro-cedure is entirely unsuitable.
Most proposals for reform ofCongressional investigations dur-ing the past several years haveinvolved establishment of codesof conduct rather tfian strictlyjudjpial rules—for the very goodreason that the committees wenot courts and are not supposedto be trying cases. But as thecommittees get closer to actinglike courts and, in a sense, to put-ting Individuals--whether Com-munists or McCarthys-on trial,tlm utwt ujiTtiiifiei foe .a close'
on Pfl*« 12)
J SEVEN*"
TTRHNTON — A New Jerseycitizen, Peter J. MoQulre, isreconized as the Father of LaborDay which was first officiallyrecognized toy an act of Congressin 18»*4 as a legal holiday.
Heralded as one of America'sgreatest labor leaders. McGuirewho resided in Camden, isburied in Arlington temetery,Merchantville. Two years agolabor leaders from all sectionsof the nation unveiled a me-morial to McOuiTe on the 100thanniversary of his birth.
Born in New* York City ohJuly 8, 1858, McGuire enteredthe trade of ca>inet makingWhen twenty years of age andJoined the Cabinet MakersUnion of New York. At right, heattended Cooper Union Insti-tute to complete his education.
Unionism soon became hisprime interest in life and inJune, 18*1, he issued the firstcall for a convention to formone International union of woodworkers." They met in Chicagofrom August 8 to 12 that yearand formed the Brotherhood ofCarpenters. He was elected thefirst general secretary of theorganization and served in thatcapacity for twenty years.
On August 3, 1881, he draftedthe first call for a conventionwhich instituted the Federationof the Organized Trades andLabor Unions of the UnitedStates and Canada and the ses-sion was held in Pittsburg, No-vember 15, 1881. From thisorganization grew the presentAmerican Federation of Laborin 1886. He was unanimouslyelected secretary and later be-
On May 8. 1882, McGviincame vice president,first advocated that one 'Say <•*the year be designated as 'aborDay and be established as ageneral holiday for the laboringclasses: Congress later desig-nated the first Monday in Sep-tember for the holiday.
In later years McGuire claim-ed the inspiration for the holi-day came from men in the ranksof the working people anxiousto improve their working con-ditions. He died in Camden,February 18, 1906.' »
DAMS:—While those milti-billion dollar power and irriga-tion projects advanced in Con-gress for construction in the
far west seem far removed fromthe Garden State, they have avery real dollar and cents mean-Ing for New Jersey taxpayers. '
Possibly less wel! known thansome of its counter-parts withsuch intriging names as "TheFrying Pan" or "Hell's Canyon",one of the more ambitious ofthese projects was the proposalbefore the 83rd Congress forcreation of The Colorado Stor-age Project. This called for con-struction of dams and otherworks for storage of water, re-clamation, flood control and hy-droelectric development in theupper Colorado River Ba3in.
Nme minority members of theCongressional Committee whichreported the Upper Coloradobill charged the project con-tained a "concealed subsidy ofover $1 billion to provide irri-gation water for less than 37ft,-000 acres of land," This theytermed a gift of over $2,500 foreachrvacre irrigated and esti-mated it would amount to $310.-000 for each of the 2,100 farmsin the area in line for the pro-ject's benefits. They contendedthe ultimate cost might run ashigh as $'5 billion.
Even the initial one billiondollar cost estimated for theproject would mean a sizeablecontribution for people of this8tate according to a computa-tion by the New Jersey Tax-payers Association. This showedthat New Jersey taxpayers wouldkick in some $36,000,000 towardthe billion dollar Federal ex-penditure. This sum is 18 timesthe amount New Jersey hasspent from its own funds to pur-chase a water preserve in thesouthern part of the State.
MARKETS: — State Secre-tary ol Agriculture W. H. Allenis studying the advantages ofde-luxe roadside markets alongboth fche New Jersey Turnpikeand Garden State Parkwaywhere New Jersey products inseason would be sold.
Governor Robert B. Meynerhas asked the State Secretary tolook into such unusual oppor-tunities to sell both New Jerseyand, its products to the thous-ands of persons who use thesurter-hlghways each day.
in addition to a series of deluxe markets located at strate-gic points, automatic vending is
another possibility under con-sideration for some products.
DEARDEN: — Back in 1908when the speed limit in New-Jersey was 20 miles per hourand 'motorists had to furnishtheir own car license plates,William J. Dearden, at the ageof 15 took a position as messen-ger in the Secretary of State'soffice which regulated the newfangled auto.
On September 7, Dearden,now 61 years of age, will takea months vacation from the$13,000 a year position as Di-rector of the Division of MotorVehicles preparatory fa hia vol-untary retirement on pensioneffective October 7.
In 1908 there were only 21,948vehicles registered and 20,545persons licensed to drive. Todaythere are 1,900,000 vehicles reg-istered and 2,200,000 personslicensed to drive cars.
By strict attention to duty,Deardlen advanced to variousposts in the new Department ofMotor Vehicles when it becamean off-shoot of the Secretary ofState's Office. He became deputydirector of motor vehicles in1936 nnd in 1951 became acting
•director. He was named as di-rector in 1852 having servedunder all of the six previousdirectors of the division.
Ai motor vehicle director,Dearden developed the pointsystem for^violations and insti-tuted the accident-preventionclinic. He is regarded as theoldest motor vehicle administra-tor in point of service in theUnited States.
GROWING PAINS: — Gov-ernor Robert B, Meyner In hisannual message to the 1955 Leg-islature hi January will probablyrecommend the construction ofa new State office building to
(Continued or Page 121
By KENNETH FINK.tor, Princeton R«M»rch Srrvlrr
PRINCETON — For the firsttime since January 1952, thrnumber of professed DemocraticParty member* In the stale out-numbers those calling them-selves Republicans.
This Is the finding when to-day's statewkte results on thefollowing queetion: "In politicsas of today, do you consideryourself a Republican, Demo-crat, or Independent?" are com-pared with results Of New JerseyPoll surveys made on the samequestion over the past sevenyears.
Today'i results on the ques-tion of political party member-ship show that:
42<> of th* Ntw J«r»y vol«ntoday consider themselves Dem-ocrats
38 % say they are Republi-cans, and
20r, classify themselves usIndependent votm, that Is, theyvote for the candidate himself,rather than for the politicalparty to which he belongs.
A study by Princeton Re-search Service analysts of thefigures showing how citizens inthe state have classified them-selves in repeated New JerseyPoll surveys made since the fullof 1947 brings to light somehighly significant findings thatshould give state and nationalDemocratic and Republicnnleaders much to think about.
1. To begin with, In every sur-vey made in the state by theNew Jersey Poll between Octo-ber, 1947, and December, 1951,New Jersey Democrats alwaysoutnumbered New Jersey Re-publicans. * f 4
This is all the more note-worthy when it Is realized thatduring the period between Octo-ber, 1947, and December, 1951,Republicans Dewey and Hen-drlckson carried the state in
1948: that Republican Drlstollwon rr-flrction In 1941. and*that In thr ISM CongressionalFlection*, a majority (54.7 "41 *Tthe total *Ute rote went to Re-publican candidate*.
2. In every survey made in1952 prior to the November,1352. elections, the number ofRrpnbttriins and Democrat! inthe state WM exactly the same.
3. A December,, 1952. NewJersey Poll survty marked thefirst time since measurement!berati In 1947 th*t New JerseyRepIIblleans outnumbered NewJersey Democrats.
4. Through the period be-tween December, 1952 andMarch, 19S4, New Jersey Re-publican* continued to out-number New Jersey Democratsby narrow margins. (Despitethis. In last November's guber-natorial election, DemocratMeyner defeated RepublicanTroust.l
5. Today's survey shows thatDemocrats in the state out-number Republicans by a mar-Kin of 4 f;. (In the period be-tween the fall of 1847 MidDecember, 1951, New JerseyDemocrats outnumbered NewJersey Republicans by marginsof from 3 to 9%.)
6. Pehaps the moat sltntflcantfinding of today's stud; Is thatat no time since measurementsbewui in 1947 has a majority ofvoters In the state consideredthemselves w belonging toeither the Republican or theDemocratic Party—at fact thathighlights the importance of theNew Jersey Independent vote—the group that voted for Re-publican Klsenhower by a 3 to Zmargin In 1952, and for Demo*rratic Meyner by a 2 to 1 marginIn 1953.
It is this group that holds thebalance of power in the statein this November's all-Import*
(Continued on Page 12)
Competence Creates Confidence
I Avoid future retirou l>v ukliu1 siqis NOW to assure ade-quute lnsumnce protection uuiUirit unforeseen possiblemisfortune. Property values uri' hU'.licT and It may benecessary to rhcreuse nrotectlon In order to he fullycovered. Come In and let's SH over your policies to besure: rather thim sorry later.
Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone
REAL ESTATE* INSURANCE
Ctrfl \*'.
'.'The boss is just out of sorts. Now, if you'll come backl ' * ' ' tmaorrowV . —>• i»>ma • /
• • - • - - » • • ; • • < - ,
THE IMPORTANCEOF LABOR
— i~w
Labor J)ay reminds us of the
great importance of labor in •(
producing all the goods and ser-1
vices so necessary to our way of i
, life. Invetitors have perfected jj
s iniicliines to lift from men's *' , i
backs some of the drudgery of
furmer years. But good, honest
toil was never more vital to Our
progress thun it is today»
mmmtmmNo husiness will be transacted at
lliis |iunk on Labor
Open Friday 4 to li P. M.
Woodbridge National BankMEMBMt .
federal Keserve riybtmiFederal Deposit Insurance Curponttian
PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 CARTERET
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. .7 inchtut
Ib.
Ground BeefPorterhouse SteaksTop Round RoastRib SteaksRib SteaksChuck Boast or Steak •«••Top Slrloli Roast £ 2Boieiost Chnok Pot Roast *' 65cBoneless Brisket Bool ^ * 65c
Ib.
77c
49c
fc. 97c
i—wfoi.ib.! 39c
ShonMor Lamb Chops *"<*•1b | ? *F0.WI AILS,., ' '"• a J » e "
ib. 35c
lib.' 65c
57c
65c
Boof LiverSpidd Luncheon MeatBologna or Meat LoafLiverwurst
Ov*n-ri«Jy iIn S«K-S«rvic» M.rl D.ph.
iiib h » i f -<u
Year Ago73e
ib. 45clb 55c
%\ 55c
How
3S1 Legs of Lamb89' Port LoinsC5« Perk Loins
Pork LoinsPork Loins
39« Boneless Yeal Roast)5« Breast of Yeal . . . .55« Rib VeaPChops *>«<«-^^590 Smoked Ham Slices c^^ <b j i . is35c Smoked Pork Shoulders7S« Sliced Bacon ^•'•^
Sliced Bacon
»>.l 59clb
lb-
23c
69c
251 Frankfurters55«
pkj.lib.pig.lib.pig.
49c
45c
89c
55c
Sliced Swiss CheeseduiiLBit Clutta Fttftdmnrwii vnww • fin
, 0 Sharp Cheddar CheeseO Y c Gruyere Choose. . Liederkram Cheese^^c Camomnert Cheese
Now Swiss Kn igh t(3* Cream Cheese39c Cottage Cheese49c Nuzza?el!e Cheese
• d — • « •
,
4 o ,pkg.
$5'
ImporUd qruy»n ch*«w
Bordin'ior Breskflotn'i 16 oi . 'P!*in or counfry itylt cup '
Provolono CheeseRieotta Cheese .
pig.
49*
Available only in Fresh Fish
Fancy Shrimp . t. . . .Fried Haddock Fillet . . *
79c
69c
65'
35'
49*
69'59'
A Meal in a Jiffy I
SWANSON FROZENTURKEY ™ "*7QrI U I H l E I DINNER pkr. # TC
Chiekta. Turkey or
BEEF PIES 2 59
BEVERAGE BUYS GALORE!Coca-ColoD i M * » * l * Cinii . Dry. Hoftmtn't, Whit* RockWRIOfflfB WuidHM.«» T * b < m l * iH A B C A I
6l*9*r>t*<BliciCllirrY'Cr**ll1'll<HrtB**r 9 I6*L
f|od.poi»
Hoiick1! Orange Drink
KoU — nod«poiit IeoH«» b*vtf#ga 4 I I <u- <
• boftlti '«Wtl.,
it c<wplefe /ine of nee// know bronrfs of wine,1 /Jgwr, fceer fliirfole are carried In Hcmd stores.
I v o r y P i r s o t t i p I S o a p . . . . 4 » > « 2 1 e
I V Q r y S O a P For <lt(K*i. Uunttry .nd b.ih | "^'25°
Ivory Soai
SWANSON'S
Chicken 5 K.
CM 33c
Turkey s<»33c
Chicken Fricassee "IBoneless w
GALORE ON FROZEN FOODS!D e s t e r t . . . Dairy Made
Cream 2^ 53Delicious With Ice Cr tM
Unit Uuulry Starch . . . .. . - ' • •
i Laundry ^tarcb . , •
'V* 27°
Reynolds WrapPurs AhaiMM Foil
12"«idtk2SfLraUregular
POT yrj&Fpicni; jriU, wrap and eoek mReynoldi Wrap, the perfect food wrap.
StrawberriesWelch's Graipe JuiceGrapefruit SectionsP o a c h e s Krd»y«—%%Pineapple ChunksRaspberriesMelon Balls
. . ' ; : 2 1 0 Green Peas2 , : ; 2 7 « Buttered Boof Steaks
X W Sann>lch SteaksI 1 ! : 39« rish Sticks -
;,J5* bWdsley Cod Fish Cakesc.nu,Up?.b:ln.Y(,w 1 K « • Scrod Haddock Fillet <*•
French Fried Potatoes t : 1 2 X 29° Deviled CrabsWhipped Potatoes " d»y 2 "Z 251
Peas & Carrots •««»• 'i*17«Brussels SproutsSpinach ^L—
Tiighmin brand
AMUICAJ KIIMOIT WOO I I I A l U t . . . IINCi l i l t
Super"*• * " « ATUNItC « PMHK'HA COMTAHt
a n t S*pl. 4th,S«p«r Mirlurt and MrtSiivk* »»«•» wUf.
Ojpen Tonight and Every Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9 p . m.
A&P SUPERMARKET113 MAIN STREET
v • • , . , . : A .
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954PAOE NI1CB
PICNIC TREATSIt you wnnt to jnike the last picnic ofthe snrtimer one you'll never forget, parkyour basket with good things from A&P.
STOCK UP...
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BUYS GAL0M1Fresh fruits and vegetables fit into any sort of menu; so be sure to buj a good supply for theweek end. And be sure they're fresh and thrifty by selecting them from A4P'» huge holiday anay!
Nabisco
Ritz CrackersFamily Size Pipir Napkins
ScotkinsMixed PicklesBroadcast Redi-Meat . ,Cudahy Roast Beef Hash . . .
1Boz.
•to 32< Cantaloupe Calidmli-Lirgelta tut25::v.25«
SweetMmiattin Brand battle
Seedless Grapes *~ 2 »• 25I2OI.
• • 41c Iceberg lettuce Fran Witter. • * * •
Canned Hams stah
Banquet Boned ChickenMaine SardinesStar-Kist Tuna Fish ^ 1 .Sandwich Spread A-p.* 8^r19c
Sweet Garden Relish Ann^«Libby's Ripe Olives «•**•Pla in OliVeS 'SuXanafcr.nd-l.rg. * *
Stuffed OlivesLibby's Dill PicklesBread & Butter PicklesWhole Sweet PicklesAdams Korn KurlsKitchen Charm Waxed Paper . . 'v iTidy House Sandwich Bags 3 SSaran ™ Seal Wrap . . . . ' ^DaitAI1 P la t AC Fonda plastic * in«i ««•rapai ridlW Umitont coalad pkg. of IS
5 i ° 3 1 c Eating Pears';::35C Yellow Bananas
1.99 Seedless Limes5;;290 California Lemons
3 l ° ;20° Yellow Onions F™,- .* , !*™,6'/2oi. Ojlo SOalllOnS Fromnaarbyfarmi
Tomatoes2 fb»- 29° Cauliflower
lb 15° Pascal Celery" r t
4 r15 c New Green Cabbage *• M4 f"15° Radishes3 l b iS° Fresh Carrots
buncli JO FreSJt>ESCar0l6 'Fr«nn«rbyferim
Mil 17*
l ib . | « 0
j.r « "IO01.MQjar • *
>'/>«• 4 1 0can * '
bottla
GREAT GROCERY BUYS GALORE!With a three-day supply of groceries to buy, you'll find A&P!imany low prices a mighty welcome sight. Come feastjour eyes!
Pineapple Juice """ 3'- 8 S2 1 * Prune Juice Del Monte 3
ARMOUR'S STARCorned Beef Hash
23<With 5«>Off Label
1lb.can
Chopped Ham With 5c off lab«l12 oi.49°
Deviled Ham 2 3 £ : 37« Troet ",:;««Vienna Sausage w ^ , 2 ;;: 37«
Grapefruit Juice S 3 - 5 5 c Toy CookiesGrapefruit Sections - 4 r57c Evaporated MilkOrange Juice
pall
• • * •
4ioi.can 31° Small Sweet Peas^.25° Sauerkraut 2
2 16 01.
cant
JANE PARKER HOLIDAY BAKERY BUYS!
Pound Cake >CM
Enjoy a luscious laborless Labor Day treat, and save money, too!
HAMBURGER orFRANKFURTER
Having a picnic? Or home barbecue?. Can't beat these for'freshness, fluffy-Jiglit texture and money-saving value!
Variout brandi
llfbil* D I M Sultana brand
nni te nice Fsney pl,Sherbet Mix ^^.^* 3 ^ , 2 5 ° TomatoesFruit Cocktail Mf-u*»*v>*«, 3Oj;-37c Whole Green BeansCling Peaches ^i-;;;
t;;,fty 21°; 37C "C;:28C Libby's Succotash . . . . . . '7~n21°Bartlett Pears ^ t ; ; X d 8 t : 1 ^ c String Beans u ^ . . , t Z T PSliced Pineapple A&p-oUrfin.,»qu,iilY ««29C Cut Wax Beans «•"•"•'»•<• 2 ' l r 3 3 °Del Monte Figs •£» Spinach ^ w , ^ 22::;33«Mott's Applesauce . . . . . . 2 - 1 : 4 1 ° Sliced Mushrooms *-*-«•. • * ; »Chicken Chow Mein Dinner ^ ^ W Golden Corn " ^ r ; ; ! * 2 ;.: 27"
Libby's Cut Beets 2
8-19
White Bread '•»'•'?»"""«15c Strawberry Pie S"il* 59.Rye Bread pwn«wi«.,«d. '[baf17c Jelly Roll •-J««».«««««J^»I t t "Sponge Layers f . l l t L , ^o f4<or35° Crumb Square Coffee Cake . —h39°l lAi i i fe S"9-dXc ' °e"p l ,o f^2fo23« Blueberry Mu f f i ns . . . ^ 4 < ° f 3 3 °OfMge Chiffon Cake , . . «h59« Cup CakesO t t M r t Shel ls Forqui«i((i*ii*ri< pig. »f 6*« 21 ° , Turnovers
fSSrDiBlsh Ring t . ••. . ®*Vr-r$r rr'
NEW LOW PRICE!Want to be absolutely jure to enjoy better flavor in youicup? Then buy freshly-roasted,' in-the-bean'A&P Coffee!You have a choice of three superb blends . . ..CustomGround when fou buy to give you all the fine, full flavoryou pay for, Enjoy it today at this new low price!
ii •
rouftCHOICE.' ba«
Mild and Mtlhw
EIGHTOCK
Rich and fullladfetf
CIRCU
Vlgorovi and Win*/
BOKAR
lootcanPink Salmon coid,.r..n,br.nd
Norway SardinesMayonnaise >-»*' ,;33°Salad Dressing A-p"«French Dressing ^ ' J L fMustard Relish *<«**Burry's Chocolate Chip Cookies ' ^Coconut Jumble Oookies £z ^ - ( \ l «Bon Olive Oil
|arquart M ,
jar / • •8 •
Kellogg'iRioeKrlsples 2 B'/jotJlc ''/;«•
Mareal Paper Napkins Whit*
Pw»*»|»UbU»hort»n!ng
i
eniT1 '««
Glim WrrkititfiiMI
• : ' . ) • = . • • • : / , • - .
Open Tonight jand Every Thursday^atid Friday Evenings Until 9 p . m<
A & P SUPER MARKET' ' • • ' i » ' . , i .••* " . i
113 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
- PAGE TEN FRIDAY, 8EPTEMBER 3, 1954 CARTERET
COMMERCIAL MYSTERY•'""Thfsr nn- •.umdrrfu] trousers
I'm warliu:""They look, very ordinary.""But i ho W<M1 came from Aus-
tralia; Eiii-;i.--li merchants sold Itt-o a Scolrh factory: it was wovenlit-Saxony; mncie into a suit inBerlin, and—"
"Wothins M) wonderful aboutthat,"
- "No, the wonder Is that so manyt people can set a living out ofthem when 1 have not paid fortlwm."
NO WONDERJutlpe * Why did you pick a
right with this inoffensive man?He's a pcrfcrt strange* to you:
Culprit — Excuse it. Judge. Allme friends was away on their va-
'.' cations.
DIGGrXG I P A CHESTNUTCrystal Gnifcr—•"! see—I see a
buried treasure—"Client—"Yes—never mind that.
It's probably my husband's firstwife I know all about her."
Let's Go ToThe New
: DepartmentalizedAir Conditioned
BEST in QUALITYLOWEST in PRICE!
BACK-TO-SCHOOL• NEEDS •
GYM SUITS2"2!
GIRLS1
SleevelessGIRLS' ' i Sleefe O-9*Blue or GreenBOYS' Grey O.10With GYM SHIRT .. «BOYS' Grey «V50With T Shirt «
• "WIGWAM" SOCKSMen's Wool NylonReinforced Toe 7 C -and fieel pr. • O<*MEN'S and GIRLS' Q O -All Nylon i l r . I 'OC
• SUPPORTERS"BIKE" *MeshFront 75ct SWEATSHIRTS
.9SMed. Wsht. from
• SNEAKERSHOOD "P F"
Boys'
Men's
11
3"3.69
O.49Girls' Oxford
# AWARD SWEATERSButton Front £.95AH Wool : OMedium Weight,Reinforced Yarn "7.95AH School Colors .... •
• CAMPUS COATSWool, Quilted Lining,School Colors , »y.Sizes 12-20 *
• GYM BAGSZipperTypeZipper 1 .95 •
r
Complete Line ofPENS AND PENCILS
byWaterman - Parker
Sheaffer - KsterbrookEversharp
From $1,95 Up
VISIT OUREXPANDED
L U G G A G EDepartment /Featuring /
Nationally AdvertisedBrands for-
Men and Women. ^ _ _ _ — — — — — — — • — — * — — —HI
• SCHOOL BAGS• BRIEF1 BAGS
102 {SMITH1
opiHuitt' >li i kiUu s u m1 'HmI AMBOV VA 6-2*23
Berry Time Is Jelly Making Time
BSACKBKRKII S HAVE (OMi: INTO THF1R OWN AT LAST!Long .'ifio our .mcfstors ii-cd them .ilmnsl solely for health pur-'poses. However, today we pn/.c them pspena-lly for their deliciousflavor, particularly when this l!;ivoi is held in homemade black-berry jelly :it)(\ j.'iin.
Today, making your own spreads is time-saving and Involvesvery little effort when you use Certo or Sure-Jell fruit pectin. Inless than fifteen minutes after the fruit is prepared, you can fillyour glasses with a tasty and delectable spread.
^ ( BLACKBERRY JAMmiy. - Yield: about 10 medium glasses'*'"• 4 cups prepared fruit M bottle liquid
"J cups sugar fruit pectinFirst, prepare the fruit, Crush completely, one layer at a time,
about 2 quarts fully ripe blackberries. Sieve half of pulp to removesome of the seeds. Measure i cups pulp into a very large saucepan.
Then make the jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mixwell. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in liquidfruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skimby turns for 5 minutes to rool slightly, to prevent floating fruit.Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with 'A inch bo*paraffin. (ANS Features) i
SCIENCE Aand your ''
A SAFE MEDICINE CHEST3y Science Features
One household safety hazard istoo often found in the very spotwhere help is must muled—thefamily medicine cabinet. If it Ucluttered, dirty and larking in theproper medications, it often resultsin unnecessary pain and worryather than comfort for the ailing.o be on the safe side nu.ke sure
that the medicine th^-t isnd filled only with 'nfces'^yicles, properly arranged lor sim-ile, quick use.
Start the clean-up by throwingway old, half-used proscription
medicine, unlessthe doctor isconsulted aboutits future effec-
| 5 | tiveness. Also||ll Bet lid of that
collection ofbottles contain-ing last year 'scough syrup,burn lotion andiodine. Thesedrups, and manyothers , outlive
.heir usefulness by evaporating orrystallizing and can cause severe
injury when taken.See that all items are clearly
labeled so the contents do not haveo be tested on some unfortunate
patient already in pain, Beforeusing, read the label on the pack-age twice, and afterwards wakeiUre to put the top back tightly.
Children should be kept awayfrom the medicine cabinet for theymay try some pleasant-tasting rem-edy not meant for them, Poisonouspreparations should be put in aseparate container, out of reach,'and a safe disposal unit for razorblades and other waste mattershould be available. These simplemeasures, along with (he advice ofyour druggist, can produce a medi-cine cabinet that the whole familywill appreciate.
H I V E PROPER SIGNALS FOR TURNSAND STOP? f . . , , . .
and keep your car in safe-drivingcondition at all times!
CONTINENTAL AIR DEFENSETo solidify continental defense
against air attacks, the Pentagonhas created a single commandwith the Air Force in charge, overall detection, warning and defenseunits. "General Benjamin W
j Childlaw has been placed, incharge.
WORKINGSMrs. Biter—Talk of conscience
B don't believe you know What a"onscience Is.
Mr. Biter—I do. It's tfiat Inward monitor that, when you'vdone wrong, prompt* you to thinkup an excuse for blaming someone else.
STRICTLY FRESHA CHORUS in Moscow Is said
to dance the can-can equal-ly as welj as any Parisian chorus.Moscow's diplomats have longbeen tops at performing the"can't-can't" on the internationalchorus lice. '
.» "• •In the fajl a young girl's fancy
to what she's been thinlyUufJlE
mer—a new winter coat.* [• •
A Chicago judge has ordereda housewife to cook three mealseveri day, as part of a marriagereconciliation agreement. Hii-wier won't ever show up lor din-ner at THAT hon/ie, if he's wise.
# • *City fathers of Berea, Ohio,
abnut to pass a law to round upstray dugs, recalled just in timethat the city has no dog catcheror pound. They were really SUt
from the dog "daze,*
l'ostal inspector in Sonoma,Calif., fo*w4 1U0 letters over twojtaft, i.ldlii a letter box ot aniib.uniuiied branch otrice. Whyt'iiii't ionie of our bills Windia such a ptace? ]_
AS PANTS THE HEARTHe placed his arm around he;
waist,Arid on her lips a kiss;
Then sighed, " Tis manydraught I've had,Bu not from a mug like this.
Mote progress comes from an|individual through a little encour:ii>ement than a whole book of ladvice.
MARY MITCHELLAnswers
Quest ion! onT e e n A g eModes, Mood;and Minaen.
Q Dear M M : Please •utlisc forme a rood hanky wardrobe (ofmy teen-afe son and d.<u{hter,who are soon folnf to btardinfschool?—P. L.
A. Congratulations, P. L. onthinking of these important de-tails. We suggest, for her, threeconservative prints, several han-kies embroidered with her nameor initials, and for dressy occa-sions, Swiss embroideries on sheetwhite cotton. For him, colored-woven handkerchief} in shades otbrown, red or navy on white forevery day, and at least six. plainwhite linen or cotton onei for bestwear.—M. M,
Q. In shopplni 'or mjr danfhter'fschool wardrobe, I And she b uvery definite ideas — not alwaysgood. How can I circumvent them.—H.B.
A. This interest is healthy —when she is making an obviousmistake, discuss where she'll use itand suggest things for specific oc-casions. An occasional mistake canbe a lesson well-earned. — M. M.
Q. My child Is spending the nightwith a friend's family. What sortof gift could she give to show herappreciation?—E, H.
A. A charming and correct"thank-you" gift for your daugh-ter to give would be a pure whitelinen, lace-edged handkerchief forher friend's mother and an exactduplicate for the child. Mother.daughter gifts are becoming ex-tremely popular, and are a verythoughtful present.—MJtt <ANS)
Port ReadingPersonals
• New Arrival—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gall, of
Grant Street are the parent* ofa son, Ernest Michael, born atRahway Memorial Hospital. Thecouple has a daughter. Kathleen.
Notes—Mr. and Mrs. Armando Sim-
eone and (laughter, Maureen. 36West Avehue. spent several daysin Atlantic City with Mrs. LouiseFlalo. 8taten Island, and Mr. andMrs. Oustav Napoleon, Sr , Tren-ton.
—Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Brook-Jyn, N. Y., has returned homeafter spending several days withthe Daniel E. McDonnells; Wood-bridge Avenue.
—Brtan and John T. McDon-nell, Sixth Street, are vacationingat Vanada Woods.
—Mr, and Mrs. Daniel J. MeDonnell and children, Mary. Nan-cy, and Joseph and, Mrs. JohnMcDonnell and children Gerry,Brian, Kathleen, and John, Jr.,and nieces Sandra and LorraineConran and nephews, WilliamConran and William Hansen,spent Sunday at Vanada Woods.
And Insist On ThemFirst Clubman—My wife is a
treat woman for facts.Second Clubman — So Is my
wife. My wife will sit up untiltwo o'clock in the morning forfacto.
LOW WAISTLINE-A L o n -don, England, model shows thelatest in British coat styles forthe coming fall season. T!heautumn coat, made in blue aiiiigray tweed, features a dropp&lwaistline with a low, tabbedbelt which controls the fullness
of the coat.
RAILROADSThe nation's railroads, which
last year lost a record $704,600,000on passenger service, are seatingto recover economic strengthpleas for permission to abandonservice on more unprofitable lines.
Old-TimerA*h old-timer is the one wno
can remember when all members of the family had breakfastat the same time—Greensboro(Ga.) Herald-Journal.
A HUSBAND SPAREDMr. R—Do you tell your wife
everything?Mr. Z.—It isn't necessary. She
knows everthing."
MORTGAGE MONE^To
BUY
Quick Service foeYour Satisfaction
FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOY
Dally 9 U> 4 — Saturday fill 12 Noon
Member Federal Savmus and Juan insurance Cutv-
339 STATE STREET P. A. 4-2770
NEW ANNAPOLIS UFA,,Rear Admiral WaMr; p
M-year-old Navy airman, :
became the trilrty-eieii: f
tendent of the United S'a, "r:r''val Academy, succeeduv-'Admiral C"harles A BUwho has acted as miperir-,^1'since the retirement of y ,':
miral C. Turner Joy on j,>
CORN CROP
The nation's corn crop t: • Isnn Is expected to be 2.824in,-!,bushels. This esttma;0 |s ,,'J
i00.00fl.000 bashels less ti-.^•stlmatc made in July by A - ' ^ Ilire Department offlciaLs. D-.'r '
hus plagued the crop In s(ltu
portant growing areas, 'r-'-.,.partment report stated.
AUSTRALIA
Prime Minister Menzif s ] .,nounced that Australia -,vthe proposed Southeast:
HINDSIGHT FORETHOUGHT- Thoughts for here, and of thehereafter are an eye-catching sight whenever the tractor-trailerof the Rev. Carl Click, of Palmston, Pa., is seen on the road be-tween New York and Chicago. A graduate divinity student andpastor of the Assembly of God Church, the Rev. Palmer drives aonce-a.-week trip between New York and Chicago in addition to
his ministerial duties.
Secy, Benson opposes parity in-crease for dairy products.
Strauss says atom goal Is "overwhelming superiority."
- ;d
Defensive Alliance beeau<.r .,,'"In Indochlna.have emph,u;.,c "necessity for such a !
WED 65 YEARSBALTIMORE, Md. - •
Mrs. William Hall, of ;•,..recently observed their 65:.. ^ding anniversary. The Ha.;married on July 34, 1688.
RED CHINAPresident Dwlght D EL4
hawer has reaffirmed histhat Communist China, a>, o!n«Is unfit for membership T;United Nations. If and «h^reform* he skid, his d.umight chafae.
Nature's Goodnessat its Best . . .
PURITAN DAIRY MILK
Puritan Dairy Milkis available in allschools - Have yourchildren ask for it
For Home Deliver/
Call VA 6-1200
For Healthy, HappySchool Days...
On-the«gd youth lavishly burns up energy in strenuous play
and ceaseless activity. It's all part of growing up . . , But,
where do they get this enegry? . . . from rich, creamy Puritan
Dairy Milk . . . it re-charges yout|ful energy . . . puts sparkle
in the eyes, a glow in the cheeks. It supplies the mineral salts
and calcium so vital to the development of strong bodies,
teeth and alert minds. Yes, Puritan Dairy Milk builds solidly
the foundation for a heghJiv, .happy iifctiiiie. It's what yo^r
chiTdreu need to CO on, GLOW on, CROW 6n. Serve it at
meals, between n^eals, use it in your cooking. Give them
Nature's Goodness at its Best . . . Puritan Dairy Milk.
PURITAN DAIRY"The Home of Cream Top MUk"
PAYETTE & WILSON ST». T»|RTH AM0t¥,••.-*•» -
r/\RTERET PRESSFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 PAGE ELEVEN
Kitchen Classics In Fashion Now
v , , s , . ,r.v to the rook and nice to thf eye arc these crochetedj. , , , ||,,|,|,.rs made a! heavy rng yarn. The square model Is worked
i h l vivi(| red with white dots. Rounds of bright blue and white
| ] ! l k ( . ,„, thp rircular pot holder. Make a pair of these colorfull,iti•lien aids for your home. Full crocheting instructions may be, .htainrd by scndlwr a stamped, self-addressed envelope to thev,.,i!liH(irk Department of this paper. Ask for Leaflet No. 101 V
LEGAL NOTICKS
Clothes that, flt you proprrly aremust if you are to look your
nst. It Is surprlsinK how manyomen don't know their correcttoss sl/e.
Unless you have an unusualsure* problem there Is a stock
v.r that will flt you perfectly, orlmnst so.
Junior sizes—seven, nine, eleven,t<\. are created for the youthfulHmtf The lines are shorter, arm Gained', Robm p '535 RooMveit"Avf'lining and neck openings are °M*1 ' Jonn> J r - " Mwin et.m.iller,
There are styles for thenature woman that follow
Dowdell, Oforgf D . 3 Washington AveDunfee. Mrs. Idfbrlle. 37 Wartiliif.tnn
Av«.Dunfte. John Alfred, 37 WnshliiRtnn
Ave.Dunham, Mr*. Stella. 13 Warren St.ElKo. Mrs. Gertrude, 88 Washington
Ave.
Elko. Hurry O., M Washington Ave.FeehMi, Juhn t , M Curteret Ave.Feehni), Mr). Miry Ann. 84 Cnrtprrt Ave.r«lh. Richard. 74 Bmeraon St.Ttr.r*. Joteph, 11 Prnfhlnj Ave.Fluke, Rob«rt L, 75 Post Blvd.riaka. Mil. Edith 8 . 75 Pout Bird.Franko, Marie, 3U Citrteret Ave.
thesize lines as junior clothes
but are more .mature in style.The regular slfces—ten, twelve,
ourteen, etc., ate cut for' theaverage size figure. More womenfall Into this group, than anyother. I t is the most desirablegroup to be In as you, have a muchlarger choice of clothes.
Then, there is aonther groupof sizes designed for the mature,somewhat heavy figure. Lastlythere are a number of clotheshouses that design for the reallystout figure.
Investigate and decide exactjywhat group you are in. Never buya dress or suit which will requireextensive alterations. It Is alwaysa mistake. No matter how lovelyyou think the dress Is, remember,you will laok much smarter In adress, not quite so pretty, if it fitsyou correctly,
LEGAL NOTICES
Otciey, William. 13 Lafayette St,Oenov«u. Victor A., 17 Clauu St.George, Mn. Mary A. 73 Atlantic St.OeoTKe, Edward R.. 72 Atlantic at.apsten, Julius J.. 33 Hermann St.Gesten, Mrs. Zerallne, 33 Htrmann StOlbaon, Anna P., J5 Delaware Ave.Oibson. John K. 95 Delaware Avt,Ollleaple. Qeorge. Jr.. 147 High St.Ollleiple, Fanny. 147 High St.Ollllgan, Richard J., 73 Orant Ave.OUllgan, Mra. Helen M . 73 Grunt Ave.Ooldstone, Miss Toby, 556 Roosevelt
• Ave.Gomet, Antonio P., 85 Warren St.Omen, Ernest J,, 37 Frederick 8t.Oruen, Mrs. Dorothy, 37 Frederick 8t.Ofegui. Mrs. Marie, 19 Cooke Ave..Oregus. Vincent R,, 19 Cooke Ave.Groves, Charles W, 49 Warren 8t.Orunlt, OuRtave O,, Jr., 18 Lelck AveOunneils, Anna. 42 Hermann St.Ourney, Joseph John, 40 Pulnskl Ave.Hatcher, Mrs. Vldlse. 48 Union St.Hatcher, Frank, 48 Union St,
LtiGAL NOTICES
HlerhnRer, Frunrls. Pauline St'111. Ottl« C. 41 KewT Siiurink. John. 63 Pula.ikl Avr!ufTmnn, Alfred 8., <5 Dnrothy fltiitTmnn. Mm Madeline. 85 Dorothy at.lutnlk. Edward J 24 Hnyward Aveiicksoii. Mrs Helen M , 85 PershlnK
AT*.arnhi. Mn Burin* M , II Roll; Bt.even, Mra. Matilda. 25 Thornnll St.ohnson. Mra. Ida, 33 Essex St,ohown. Solomon, 33 KSKK Sturtck, Mn. Dorothy M . SI Sabo 8t.tahler. Staphen. JM Rooaevelt Ave
Kahlsj. Mrs. Ruth, MS RooMre.lt AveKnrasykowskl. Walter, 14 Christopher
St.Rathe, Mrs. Louis*. ID Cypress St.Knyden. Ben R. 29 Snlem Ave.Kmmlerskl, Wallace J , 20 Roosevelt
Ave.Kaamlerskl. Mra Julia, 39 Roosevelt
Ave.Kesulef, Mra. Helen M, T4 Bernard St.
Prank V., Jr, 74 Bernard 8t.Kltyk, John. 71 Warren St.Kl«h, William. .28 Cooke Ave.KIshlck. Charles J., SO William St.Kllmlk. Steven, 2B Hermann St.Knhn, Walter. 48 Lowell St.Kutney, Mrs. Rose Marie, 11 Lincoln
AvtLactko. Michael, 104 Longfellow St.I.aslo, Steve, 78 Lincoln Ave.La*lo, Mm Julia. 76 Lincoln Ave.
irwn. Mrs. Margaret,,71 William StLaursen, John O., 71 William St.Lenart, Mrs Miry, 80 Maple St.Lenart, Johh. 20 Emerson, StLenart, Mrs. Martha, 30 Emerson St.Lewis. Walter, 3» Essen St.
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
Lynch. Harry A . 2R Piilaskl Av*MoCuJl, Mn M»ra»r»l. nallun MlM"Ken7l*. Aiani. 39 Fy*x atMcMnMer. Eileen. 40 Cnrirret Ave.Mr.M.isipr, J . m (arteret AreMrMurnr. Lutlirr, M W»rren St.Mnrioch, Elisabeth Knrolyn. 2« Loeott
St.Manntnit. John V. 11} Lonnftllo* B\.Mannlon. Mary ROM, 113 Longfellow St.Medwlck, Steve. 29 Rooaevelt Ave.Medwlck. Mrs Irene. 2» RooMvtlt Av«.Men. Franrn K . TO Post Blvd.Mettger. Edwlna. 7t Harris 8t.Metzter, Robert P. 2» Karris St.MlUar. Clara Jensen. 41 Elm wood Ave.MlBdcm. Mrs Mary EI1U. 78 Lincoln
Ave.Mlsdotn. William J , 78 Uncoln Av»Mount. Mn. Catherine. S» Canertt
AveMoun. Anthony, 129 Carteret AveMucrlarello. William B. Ml Carteret
AveM'icrl»rello. Mra Kleanor. H7 Cartent
Ave,Npmfin. Julius. 8r, tS Pershlng Ave.Nletlbali, John Michael. 93 Sharot StOliver, John E. 134 Frederick St.Oliver. Joyce J . 1M Frederick St.OMalley, Frances L,, Tower Trailer
CourtOMall*y, Francis H.. Tower TrmlWr
CourtOitag. John J . JO EmeitStPapp. Mrs. Helen, 01 Wwln St.Perry. Harold A.. U Larch 8t.Perry. Mrs Joanna M.. 1} Larch St.Phillips, Stephen. Jr., to George St.Polltoskl. Mn. Lottie M, 125 Ovorge StPoliuiskl, Sdward .1, 123 George St.
Lima, Marearet. Willow drove,. Trailer ; Ralson, Lots JeAn. 197 Perahlng Ave.Court
Llnd, Kfnneth P . 20 Pulaski AveLowe. Mlllnrd E. 39 Essex St.
Rnlxni. Beverly, 197 Pershlng fit.Rnkosl. Mrs. Mary, 7 Bdwln St.Rnkotf. Joseph A , 7 Edwin St.
Re*ko. John. ]47 Wmhlnjton Av*>Reako. Mm Marnarrt. 147 WulilnfUin
Ate
Ryltl, Jotrph Wllllnm, 7B PulMtl AirSnhnlrlk. John R. W Holly 8tSantoakl, Mm Row. 28] H<ndolph AtSarlk. Mrs ROH. SI Pulaakl AveSartk. Paul. W Pulaskl Ave
hencV, Mra Adelle. 73 Post Blvd.Sohenck, Theortore, 73 Pott Blvd.Skerchek. Mn III*. 31 Charles St.Shukli, Stanley. 11(1 Herman St. ,Shukli. An to net to C. II* Herman StBhulmin. Morris, > Locust St.Shulman, Mrs Phyllis. I Locust St.Sklba. Mrs Ultatxth. N Sharat Bt.Smollfa. Kleanor. 45 llmwood AveSmollga. Mrs Anna, 45 llmwood Ave.Smollita, Mlaa Helen, 45 Elmwood Aft.Soil. William. 49 Mercer St.
>l#, Mrs Violet. M Dtttwrt St.StMle. Thomas, 26 Oalbert. St.Siem|ilnakl, Mrs. Josephine, II Wimti
St.Stockman. Mr* Maude R, 109 Lincoln
AveStockman, Walter 1 , 109 Lincoln Kit.Stngnpede, Mrs. Vera.. 1 Burlington
ATI.Stngapeda. Felix. 1 Burlington Ave.TurUjllone, Ulchel*, » Ptnhlnc Av«Thomaion. Edward, Tower Trailer, Dal-
bert StToner. Rita. 3M Roowtelt Ave,Totem. Mn. Bernlce, 6Q Thome 1 St.Toth, Victoria. 59 Roosevelt Ave.Trustrum, Mrs. Istelle P., i l l Imer-
son St.Tryba. Mrs. Emily, 141 High St.Van Buren, Myron I., N7 Rooaevelt
Ave.Van Buren. Mn. Helen. 897 Hoosevelt
Ave.Vertee. Mra. Mamaret. U Waahington
Ave.
LEGAL NOTICES
Vcrtes, Vlnrent. SI Waahington A»*.Virm. t.i;n«n, V St.Vlr««. Trunk. 77 ntrh StVVntronhnfTpr Mn Julia M William S tWaannhorfer. Jnhn J . U William S tWalker. Clsn-nre. 41 EMM St.Wnrd. Oarlanri Charles. Town Traltaf
CnmpWard. Mn. Uarth* 1, Daliwrt St.Wasylyk, Mrs Joanne. 141 Edgar M.Wdnstetn. Morrts. W Bernard St.Wrlnstetn. Mn Bettv. 90 Beraud St.Wllhelm. Mn Jacqueline. 187 BoOit-
velt AveWllhelm. FnnrU ) . 187 Roowv*H Af&Wollenberg. OUo L. *7 Union St.Wollinberg. Mrs Barbara. «7 OnKm M.Wyrkoff. Mn Loulae, 3» Mercer Bt.Yuhas. Frank, HO Washington Ave.
c p vii * t/y
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BORUtir.H OF CARTERET.NOTICE TO VOTERS.
In nccordnnce with provisions of antt-t Entitled, "An Act to Regulate Elec-lons," (Title 19:31-15, Revised Statutesif 1939(, together with the Amendmentsmd Supplements thereto, the followingnames will be removed from the per-manent registration blndere In theBOROUGH OF CARTERFTT, unlessotcrs appear personally before the
MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD OFELECTIONS. Room 708, Perth AmboyNational Bank Building, Perth Amboy,New Jersey, on or before September23rd, 1654. If they wish to vote at theGeneral Election on November 2nd,1954, nnd prove to the satisfaction ofthe Middlesex County Board of Elec-tions, that they are residents of theBOROUGH OP CARTERET, and en-titled to vote.
The following names were removedfor the reason that postcards malleOto them, at their last known address,have been returned by the PoBt&l Au-thorities, Indicating that they no longerreside there
MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS,
By: MILTON C, BLOOM,Chairman.
WALTER J. RIBLLEY,Secretary.
CARTERETADVERTISED, 1953.
Abaray, Mrs. Frances, 8 Liberty St.Albrecht, Mrs. Lena, 187 Randolph St.Anderson, Arthur F. J., 56 liberty St.Armstrong. Mrs. Hazel, 33 Essex St.Bnllnt, Esther, 18 Whitman Ave,Baloiih, George, 43 Pershlng Ave.Bonach. Mrs. Mary, 52 Lowell St.Bonach. Stanley J,. 52 Lowell St'.Baranczuk, Theodore, 138 High St.Barbarezuk. Mrs. Julia, 64 Pershlng Ave.Barker. Mrs. Mildred. 28 Dalbcrt St.Baron. Gladys, lZBrJerahl^txAvo.Biunhii. Mra. Lauras 36 Hudson Bt.Bartlia. Joseph C. 103 Union St.Bmtershell, Francis A., 69 Larch St.Bnttershcll, Elizabeth Mary, 69 Larch St.Biro, Mrs. Julia. 129 Pershlnc Ave.Biro, Rev. Michael, 129 Pershliij; Ave.Blanchard. Mrs. Edith, 40 Locust St.Blanrhard. Sidney W., 40 Locust St.Bojczalt. Mrs. Beverly 8., 70 Pbst Blvd.Boris, Miss Josephine, 33 Warren St.Borys, Miss Stephanie. 33 Warren St.Briicher, Sophie, B0 Puliskl Ave.Brady, John T.. 15 George fit.Brady, Leo F.. 15 OeorgarBtBrady. Alfred V., IS Geolgattt.Brachka, Mrs. BKroara, 25 Emerson St.Brechka, Albert, 306 Carteret Ave._ rechkn. Mrs. Louise, 306 Carteret Ave.Brown, Rudolph. 39 Essex St.Brown, Anthony J.. 55 Carteret Ave.Buc/.kowskl, Michael, 47 Locust St.Buruk, Joseph W., 32 Edwin St.Burak. Mrs. Blanche. 32 Edwin St.Buriik, Kouctuntyn, 32 Edwin St.Burak, Mrs. Mary, 32 Edwin St.Byrne, Joseph J.. 16 Carteret Ave.Cap, FranclB S.. Ill Longfellow St.Chatless. Joseph J., 153 High St.Chatless, Mra. Virginia, 153 High St.Cherepskl, William 3., 23 Warren St.Chervenak, John. 4a Warren St.Chervenuk, Andrew. 48 Warren St.Chohjintn, George. 34 Roosevelt Ave.Choralckl, George. 52 Lowell St.Collins, Timothy J,, 534 Roosevelt Ave.Coatello. Mrs, Rose, 15 Pershlng A-ve.Costello, Edward J., Jr., 15 Pershtns
Ave.Czlne. Mrs. Ethel, 75 Edwin St.Day. Mrs. Mary. 2,4 Atlantic St.Dlxon, Roosevelt. 3B Essex St.
at MOLDED FASHIONS?
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CONSTABLE SALEWILLIAM SIT A Ft I
Plaintiff. : OARAOE UEtt.vs NOTICE Ot"
JERRY OARDNER. 8ALADtfendam
TAKE NOTICE that on Tuesday,SeptemMr 7th, 1034. at 2 P M. In tbs)sfternooh (prevailing tlmei of that «sfat 31tar 1 Oarage. IM Wuhlngton Ave-nue. Carteret. New Jersey. 1 will Milat public vendue to the hlxhMt MsMtr»ll the rlKhi. title skd merest of JtfirOlrdner In and to that certain auto-mobile truck. 1-ton truck and bod*.Motor Serial No AKCQ 414M. H*mChevrolet, Tear 1M3, taken M result ofrarsga lien (or stonne as the proptrtf0! the nbove named defendant and Mbe sold by me (or nth.
LOUIS DA1TZ, CONST ASIADATED AUGUST 20. 1»M.
C P l - » : M
SALES BOOM HOURS
r Tues., Wed., Tburs.—9 A. M. - 5:30 V. M.
Friday t»i«hts Till 9 O'Clunk
Saturdays—9 A. M. - 5 P. M.
Closed Sundays and Muruluys
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Don't let this happen to you!The traffic in front of your car begins to move. 1S>uput your foot on the gas, and nothing happens.Your engine has stalled. Not the most pleasantthing to do in holiday traffic! What's the trouble?Tfour car has the symptoms of carburetor depositscaused by oil-laden vapore, dirt, soot and exhaustfrom other can.
This is your car's carburetor, the "heart" of tfaaengine. Carburetor deposits choke off its air sup-ply, making the engine idle roughly, die in stop-and-go traffic.
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DEALERS- Distributed by RARITAN OIL COMPANY IOC. P. 0. BOX 30, NIXON, N.M.BAB1TAN OH. CALSO STA,
Bouto # 1NUon, N. J.
FOULSEN CALSO STA.
Lake AvenueMetuchen, N. J.
Buddy Poulsen, Prop.
CO1ONIA CALSO STA.
St. George Avenue
tolunia, N. J.
Mickey Markulln, Prop.
LIVINGSTON AVENUE(ALSO STA.
Livingston Avenue
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JtAFOI.KA CALSO STA.
Route # 1Nixon, N. J.
LINCOLN C/|LSO SERVICE
Corner Proapeot andThomas Streets
South River, N. J.
HOLOHAN HiROS.CALSO STA.
330 Amboy Ave., Woodbiidge
Mike, Bill HoloiuO,
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New Brunswick AvenueNear Amboy AvenuePerth Amboy. Me <f.
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Danny Zamonkl, Manager
HILLSIDE CALSO STA.
Railway AvenueWoMibTadf«, N. J .
Frits Van Dafcn. Prop.
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GAG 8 CALSO SERVICE
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TONY OLJVERIE'S CALSOSERVICE
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PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954 CARTERET PRp;fif)
CLASSIFIEDt FF.MALE IIFI.P WANTED •
REGISTER Kl) NURSESFor All Shifts
Starting salary $52.86atyt| up for five-day. 40*
Hour-week. Plus -increases twin* yearly,three weeks vacation,free hosjiilalization,
free meals, ami manyother benefits. Inquire
Perth Amlioy GeneralHosptfal, Nu/siiu? Offire
HI. 2-3700
• MALE HELP WANTED •
MEN, 18-60To travel with circus. Coofcs, wait-ers, ushers, candy butchers, labor-ers, Chevrftlet mechanics withtools. Circus experience unneces-sary. Room, board, transportationand salary. Apply Mills Bros. Cir-cus Empfoyhient Manager, Ameri-can Leglaft Field, WondbrldRe, at10 A. Kf. Saturday, September 4,only. 9-2
MALE AND FEMALEHELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED seu'inir machineoperators; s p c t i o n a l work.
Trainees considered. Steady work.Carleen Sportswear. 51 Essex St.,Carteret. CA-1-8791.
9/3 - 9/24
POSITION WANTED
AFTERNOONS. Wooclbrldge area.Knowledge of typing, filing,
bookkeeping and receptionist.Write P. O. Box #5, c/o thispaper. 9-2
• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •
COLON7A — Comfortable olderhnme^best'cdhstruotlori, fire-
place, modern kitchen, laundry,porah, four bedrooms, large plot,fruit, trees, A-l residential; HenryC. Mades. owner, 32 HlghfieldRoad, Colonla. RA-7-0510.
8/19-9'2
OPEN LOT, 200 ft. frontage, 125ft. dtep, on East Hazeiwood
Ave. and Plnewood 6t.. Rahway;for any business or storage. Willsell or rent very cheaply. CallWO-8-2010, 8/26-9/16
WANVED TO BUY
HAVE BUYIRS for one and twofamily houses. If your house is
or sale, won't vou call me?BERGS
00 W. Grana Ave. Rahwayrta 7-3311
9/2 - 9/30
MISCELLANEOUS
YOUNG PIANO TEACHER at-tending Eastern Conservatory
would like a few more puplla; alsowould like to accompany singersor voice students. Call CA-1-6462.
8/19-9/2
IP YOUR DRINKINO has becomea problem, Alcoholics Aror
ymous can help you. Call Market3-7528 or write P. O. Box 25S,
9/2-9/30
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION
Established 1902Over 4,<K 0,000 Members
Nation-wide ServiceFerd Ktrtes, Local Agent
217 State Street, Perth AmboyPhone Hlllcrest 2-1248
9/3-9/30
DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVINGOCHOOL
Largest and Oldest In County.Hydramatle, Fluid and Standard
Call Hlllcrest 2-7365Charter 9-1191.
9/2-9/30
State House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)
the sprawling depart-housements.
The State of New Jerseyspends $750,000 a year at pres-ent to pay the rent of variousdivisions occupying downtownoffices in Trenton and It is be-lieved much of this money couldbe saved by a new State build-ing.
Some years ago the State pur-chased 'sufficient land on WestState jStrect above the StateHouse to build i» modern officebuilding w i t h undergroundparking .space, but the projectwas curtailed when former Gov-ernor Alfred E. Driscoil tookoffice. The land is nOw beingused as a parking lot for Stateemployees,
To ease the growing pains itis tentatively planned to lyild aless expensive office building onthe site so that much ol the$750,000 may be eliminated fromthe budget.
JERSEY JIGSAW:—The Gar-den State Parkway is now an
unbroken 113-mile stretch ofmodem, scenic highway fromIrvington, Essex County, toSomers Point, Atlantic County. . , State Treasurer ArchibaldS. Alexander reports a 2.5 percent Increase In betting and a3.2 per cent boost in attendanceat the'Atlantic City race trackcompared to last year . . . At-torney General Graver C. Rich-man, Jr, is attending the East-ern Regional Conference ofAttorneys General in Boston. . . Dr. Wm. J. Moore, a Trentonphysician, is the new medicalattendant for the New JerseyState Police . . . Carl Holder-man, State Commissioner ofLabor and Industry, reportsnon-agricultural employment inNew Jersey decreased 6, 100, or0.3 per tent, from mid-June tomid-July . . . State Milk ControDirector Floyd R. Hoffman hasfined fifteen milk distributorsand three stores a total of $1,950for violation of regulations .With New Jersey farms nearingtheir annual peak of activitythe New Jersey EmploymentService r e p o r t s agriculturaplacements soared from 18,935
in June to 48,039 In July . .Average food costs on 102 es-sential articles advanced 1.40per cent in New Jersey duringJuly, as compared with June .,Based on present estimates. NewJersey tomato growers will har-vest a crop of 164,000 tons thisyear, a little over half of thetonnage reported for 1953 . . .Traffic d«ath on New Jerseyroads thus far this year total461 as compared with 491 duringthe same 1953 period , . . Rans-ford J. Abbott, Executive Direc-tor of the New Jersey HighwayAuthority, reports the demandfor Garden State Parkway mapsis exceeding the supply . . .Morethan one-fifth, of all assessedproperty in New Jersey is nowexempt from taxation and inseveral counties, exemptionscomprise more than 30 tm centof valuations, the New JerseyTaxpayers Association reports, . . There is no place in theNew Jersey State Police forpolitics, favoritism, or the faint-est breath of scandal, claimsAttorney General Richman.
CAPITOL CAPERS: — Thepurchasing value of the NewJersey food dollar, based at 100cents !B August, 1939, prior toWorld War 2, was 42.2 cents inJuly . . . New Jersey cranberrycrop has been bombarded withwinter ice. June frost, July heatand a forest fire in BurlingtonCounty, but will reach 75.000barrels, the State Department ofAgriculture reports.
New Jersey Poll(Continued from Editorial Page*ant U. S. Senatorial election.
Here's how residents of thestate have classified themselvesin repeated New Jersey Pollsurveys made since the fall of1947:
STATEWIDECONSIDER THEMSELVES
November, 194?November, 1948November, 1949November, 1950November, 1951November, 1952November, 1953March, 1954 .TODAY
33 % 383740403636403542
31%34%33%36%41%36%38%
This newspaper presents thereports of the New Jersey Polexclusively in this area.
The service is operated by thePrinceton Research Service staffof trained reporters. (Copyright,1954, by Princeton ResearchService.)
Opinion of Others(Continued from Fditnilnl Paifladherence to courtroom pro-periur.p
The Job farina Senator Wat-kins and his five respected col-leagues Is certainly differentfrom that of most legislativecommittees. We doubt that theWntkins hearing will prove any-thing the Senate doesn't alreadyknow about 'McCarthy; but Itought to throw n good deal oflight on the problem of conduct-ing quasl-judldfil Congressionalinvestigations—The New YorkTimes.
Just.
ParagraphsNever!
The chief fault of the party/System is that we never manage
to get all the thieves on thesame side — Ashland Indepen-dent.
Out of the Mouths of BabesPeter 'aged seven, at clnenia)
—But I thought comedies weremeant to be funny. >
John caged twelve> —Yes, Trfftr •this Is a super-comedy. Thatmeans it's above being funny.
Doesn't Mean AnythingCreditor — Is Mr. Perkins
home?Maid — No sir,Creditor — But I see his hat
and coat haging on the hall tree.Maid — That doesn't mean
anything — my dress is has.-ng onthe clothes line In the yard, butI'm not there.
StlckbirdA bird In hand nuy be worth
two In the bush, but It's prettyhard on the dinner napkins—The Davenport dowai Times.
No Argument About ThatThere Isn't anything can be
sliced so thin that it has onlyone side.—The • WaverlyIndependent.
AlwaysJack Warwick has looked It
up and finds no time in ourhistory when the country didn'thave to be saved from the crowdthat was running It. — DetrioNews.
Canada is building up her de-fensive naval forces.
DefinitionNominee — A modest gentle-
man shrinking from tha dis-tinction of private life and dili-gently seeking the honorableobscurity of public office. —Devil's Dictionary. „
powerful HerbScientists have proved garlic
vapors kill germs, which will beall right until they start usingIt to sterilize swimming pools.—Syracuse Herald.
All One Piece"A person Is no younger than
hU legs," asserts a physician.That sounds plausable, as aperson isn't born in install-ments. — Bristol (Va.> HeraldCourier,
AptLives of all great men remind us,
As their pages o'er we turn,That we're apt to leave be-
hind usLetters that we ought to burn.
—U.S.S. Concord Minute Man.
Lltfle Things••It's the little things in Ufa
that tell," said Dora as shedragged her, kid brother outfrom under-neath the sofa.—U.-- S. S. Tennessee 'Tar.
x About YourHome
The Gentle SexProfessor in Northwestern
University says co-eds pretendto be dumb to attract the boys.Some of them don't have topretend much,—Buffalo Times.
EXPLAINEDFirst Comedian—I had the au-
dience in the aisles last night,Second Comic Speeler — Yeah,
on their way out.
By FRANCES DELLRight now most of us are trying
to keep cool. There are severalthings about what mak?s youwarm or cool that you may notknow.
The thermometer, by Itself, hasvery little to do with summerheat. High humidity and iack ofair circulation are more impor-tant.
It is said that under averageconditions—when the air iB nottoo moist or too dry—a fmir-or-flve-mlle-an-hour breeze will doas much for your comfort as aseven-degree drop In temperature
"Humidity is probably the moslImportant single factor In keep-ing cool. When the humidity Ishigh, the air does not absorbmoisture quickly. When the humidity Is low, the air can evaporate perspiration and, as it doesso, it cools us.
When you want to cool yourself and your home on a hot daystart by making the air circulateIf necessary, manufacture ibreeze with electric fan*. The bestype of fan, for late afternoon andevening use, is an Installation in
the attic. Lurgp circulatingwhich stand on tho flo;)| ,:
xcellent Job of coollne.Complete Rlr-condHiontr,. ,„
ibles you to control the temw.ture. humidity and the rir.-ul«ii»"of air. This combination provid?complete comfort. !s
The amount of heat yon f l M ,within your body depends n,, i'much exercise you take s>,v' *quiet as possible, wear lieht i ^fitting clothes, drink lots ofand replenish your salt.when necessary
LET'S CHANGE THEHusband: "This Is a
bodk. It proves hownow stupendous is nature "ever I read something likerealize how lowly and insi.man is."
Wife: "A woman doesn'to wade through four hpages to learn that."
i, ,m
i
MAN STARVES: LEAVES $<;.i0(l
BrldKport, Conn. — p ••>:',',,;searched the basement fut ofJohn J. Psnso, 76, after ho ,,,,.,| „.malnutrition In a local lw;i:>S]They found, a bankbook sh. :•.<•,deposits totftllh* *6,000 at,.uncashed Bteome tax nfln(jchecks for WfcJ-53 amount^ to$200. When taken to the im,ims;attaches s a i d - he apparently |hadn't eaten In a week.
- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - -Auto Supplies
S A L E • S A L ECONVERTIBLE *S M Q CTOPS 34 95
CUSTOM AUTO SEAT COVERSTRUCK AND BOAT CUSHIONS
SERMAYANUPHOLSTERY SHOP
5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENELCall WO 8 1217
Automobiles
For the BEST DEAL on
CHEVROLETCARS AND TRUCKS-
NEW OR USED
GEORGE E. EMERYRAhway 7-1482
Local Authorized ChevroletSales Representative
Furniture
BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!
BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICES
Winter Brother*Wayside Furniture Shop
Highway 25 Avenel, N. J.
Open Daily 10 A, M. to 8 P. M.
Phone Wnodbrtdee ft-1577
• Funeral Directors
SYNOWIECKI
Funeral Home
46 Atlantic Street
Carteret, N. J.
Telephone Carteret 1-5715
A farCavalleros Entertain
At Baptismal DinnerAVBNBL — The infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cavallero,Woodbine Avenue, was christenedAlfred Michael, at a ceremonyperformed by Rev, John J. Eaganin St. Andrew's Church,
Miss Edith Plorio and DominicCavallero were the sponsors. Afamily dinner was held at theCavalleroHome.
Coal
Dreaming,of OwningVrarDwnHome?
Send Jor Our
We give you information on what to check when you look
at houses, old houses as well as new ones. We tell you how
to*?»r/wge a rnortgage, and give you •
an idea of what it all will cost. Then f _ ... _ . Cl , . .„ _t Public Service Electric and Q*» Company
we t|fl you about the conveniences and I Rooin 8311-80 Paik HtM> Newark, N, J.luxuries a house could have. Please tend me a copy of your book, "What
to Look for Whwj You Buy i Howe".
N«ra»
Addre»«.,.
AINU
COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS
1 MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY
Free Estimates
No Obligation tp BuyCALL
WDGE. 8-1400
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.26 EAHWAY AVE. AVENEL
NAT SMITH & SON570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2
We Furnish and InstallAll Types of
RESIDENTIAL GLASSGARDEN SUPPLIES
TOOLS • HOUSEWARESHARDWARE • PAINTS
KEYS MADEFLOOR SANDERS ANDWAXERS FOR RENT
Concrete
HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE
Laboratory Approved
Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel
Washed Sand -| Waterproofing
Lime • Brick - dement - Plaster
Ra^ritan Mercantile
CorporationPhone HI 2-OSTI
FRONT AND FAYETTE ST8.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Drug Stores
Avenel PharmacytH RAHWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDOE 8-1914
WHITMAN'S CANDIES
Cosmetics - FUm - Greetlnf Cuds
RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDruggists
88 Main MrettWwxlfaridge, N. i.
FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMESEstablished 51 Years420 East Avtnue
Perth Araboy23 Ford Ave., Fords
Glazing
Home Improvements
FIX UP WITH
FORMICACall CA-1-7219
forFree Estimate on
Counters • Sink TopsCUSTOM BUILT CABINETSFir, White Pine, Knotty Pine
Natural or Sdect White Birch
WOOD'S FORMICAand CABINET SHOP
I Oakwood Avenue, Carteret
Lawn Mowers
HAND AND POWERLAWN MOWERS
FOR SALESharpened • Repalmd *
fJICYCLES FOR SALEFarts and Accessories
Hardware • De Voe Paints
ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP
124 WASHINGTON AVENUECARTERET I CA 1-1163
• Liquor Stores •
Telephone Woodbridre 8-1889
WoodbridgeLiquor Store
JOS, ANDRASC1K. PROP.
Complete Stock of Domestiiand Imported Wines, ttews
and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBKIOQfi, N. J.
Moving and Trucking •
Complete Moving JobRooms $25 5 Rooms $35Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40
Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free
All Loads Insured—10 yean exp.
EQONOMY MOVERS
• Plumbing and Heating
NATION-WIDE MOVER3Rahway
7-3914
Musical Instruments •
ENROLL TODAYIn our
BEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM
Remember, thereIs no accordion tobay.
Complete Line of Musical
Instruments at Loir Prices
EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTERAND SC.HOOL OF MTJSIC
Ed Bonkoski, Prop.57 S T A m S T . VA 6-1290
PERTH AMBOY
Charlei TartPlumbing - HeatingElectric SCWCT Service
Telephone*:
Woodbrldf e 8-0594 or • - ! « •
621 LINDEN AVENUE
Woodbrldte. N. J.
SMITHPlumbing & fleating
Industrial pipefitting
Pipe threading up to 4"
186 REMSEN AVE. AVENELWO. 8-3098
• Soortlne Goods •
• Radio & TV Service •
Pet Shop
FOR BIRDS OFDISTINCTION
Givp that pet of yours one ofour beautiful Gold-Tone cages.An asset to any home. Othersrom $1.25 up.
Local, control - bred parakeets,$4.98. Hichest quality loose andpackaged seeds, j grit, and treats.
The very latest in pumps, fil-ters, heaters, etc.
FINS, FUR & FEATHERSPET SHOP
18 Main Street Opp. Town HallWOODBRIDGE 8-1601
LIHlan and Ed Miller, Owners
Al's Radio & TelevisionPrompt Expert Repairs
KCSTTubes A PartsBatteries
34 PERSHING AVE.CARTERET, N. J.
, A. Ktsh, Jr.. Prop.Telephone CA 1-M8»
Oft ThatRK.KI,
F1XKDNOW!
We're anOfficial
"Perm" 4"Airei"KrrvirpStation
REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY |Reel Checked, Cleaned, Polish*!,Greased and Adjusted J1 !Cf o r O n l y n ; 1
(plus parts, If needrdiWe Have — In Stock
• CUSTOM-MADE POLES• MAINE-MADS MOCCASINS,
LOAFERS and SLIPPERS• WttDUFE PICTURES
I Framed)• HUNTING AND FISHIMi
LICENSES ISSUED• TROUT WORMS
Ask How Yon Can WinOne of Our Trophies
l l U U l U AND REPAIRSPORTING GOODS
Z56 Monroe Street, OahwajTelephone RA 7-3894
Westbury Horaeg-Electrical Laboratory
113 Worth Street, Iselin, N. J.Call Wo. 8-33B9
TV AND RADIO REPAIRS$1.00 Service Call, Plus Parts
Electrical wiring for homesand factories.
Appliances repaired.
Taxi
Railings
YOUR PETS
DESERVE
GOOD FOOD
KASCO 2S-»>' B»«
GAINES $ 0 , 8 5HUSKIES L
100% MEAT CANNED
23c CMALL BEEFLIVER
HORSEMEATCHICKEN
FISH
SPECIAL
ORNAMENTAL
IRONRAILINGS
Custom Madeand Installed
Qualltj Wot*
Free Estimate
. JUST' PHONE
WO. 8-0200DAY AND NIGI1T SERVICE
METERED RATES
Pint U Mile >'Ea«h AddUUuul '4 Mile "
WOODBRIDGE TAXI441 PEA11L ST. WOOUBIUDGl |
Used Cars
DENNIS M. MURPHYWO 8-3146
Roofing and Siding •
Henry Jansen & SonTinnlnf and Sh«et Mrial Wtrt
Rooflnr
4-95ALL METAL DOGBED ttef. 8,95
Come In for OarWeekly Fish Speelah
Live Worms r- Frown Daphntoe
TOP QUALITY - LOW PRICES
Joe's Pet Shopl&fi NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.PERTH AMBOY — HI 2-3419
There's nothinc like a pet to putextra fun and cheer in the house!We have a wide variety to chuosefrom.
HSU, BIRDS, ANIMALS
Plu« a complete Une ofQUALITY FST SUFfLIES
GOTH PET SHOP''CARW^B.IfTTI* 200"
80 Uoosevdt Ave., CarteretCarteret 1-4071
A Gift to Ewn CMtoraer
588
Metal CcUlnn andFurnace Work
Alden StreetTelephone 8-1*4*
Woodbrtdffe, N. J.
Service Stations
TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son
493 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBKIDGETel. WO. 8-B354
We're SpeuialUt* In• Chrysler Product*• Bear Wheel Alignment• Precision Tune-ups• Brake Service• Transmission Service
Better Used Cars
BERME AUTO SALES
405 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J
Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-10M
President Elsenhowerto Congress that thehas spent »66J883,033 forj !droug-ht and disaster relit*the program was , authorv.t1951.
ratio vowNBDHBPNpW!
Holohan BrothersG A R A G E
Cabo Pr«4ucta
Phon«
Woodbrldie 8-0064 and 8 - l l t l
Comer Arab*? A^tflu* andSecond fitnot *
n m t o u Tire* and TuWMdMdM W. I ,
SiL-T
•ARTERET PRESSFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954
. ,H,nr died five years SKO,.'v rnother has been living11(. ,.Vnr since. She has some,.,; ,,[id could afford to havelt'\if her own if she preferr-,' ,,.',;• arrangement is a very',,. rmo as we have a large
., Rood maid and every-•;„',, what she likes.
problem Is this: Mother
• !v a man who U twenty"i-nuncer than she U has(I'mclnE attentions on her.
,v,; her to the mOvles, etc.,ihink she is thinking serl-
,,'f marryinu him, The young. pleasant but has a very', ,1, und I am sure he laIM. more of the ea^y time he.',••,. as Mother's husbandiir is of really loving her.
I hate to express my opinion toher as she may think that my in-terest and that of my husband Isin Inheriting what she may leaveBut that really has nothing to do
Biat mother will be stirring uptrouble and grief for herself Ifshe marries this young man.
What can I do about It?Daughter,
GeorgiaAnswer:
Any grandmother, who marriesa man twenty years younger thanshe Is, Is asking for trouble.
I have known women thirty-fiveyears of age who married muchyounger men and who seemed tolive happy lives but these menwere truly in love with these wo-men. The women were young fortheir ases and the men were old
. . — I R N E WTELEPHONE DIRECTORY
IF you,.want any change in your presentlisting in the Telephone Directory . . .
IF you want an txlra listing—either forsomeone else in your home or business,or for yourself in a nearby Directory , . .
Please Get In Touch With Your Tele-
phone Business Office As Soon As Possible
RS.Ib Businessmen*The Classified Directory (Yellow Pages)also closes soon. Make sure your adver-tisement is in this"Where-to-buy"section.
NEW JERSEY BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
for tihelr's and there waR no ques-tion of propertly conrerned.
But I cannot recall any youngman really falling In love with twaman who was over fifty or try-Ing to marry one of tha t use un-less she had a good fat bank ac-count or valuable properites.
So I agree with you that thisyoung man Is probably more in-terested in what your mother ha»tflmn in her.
Now I have no objection to HIattractive woman of fifty gettingmarried but I think she will b«wise if she finds someone near-er her own age.
A weman whb has had a hus-and for almost a lifetime e tn toe-
:ome very lonesom«-«hft mlewi.he companionship df a man, sheacks an escort for places and•hings she would like to .see andihe very often feels like a thirdvheel when couples graciously 1ft-'Ite her to make an odd one oniome trip. So she has a tendencyft grasp any chance that comeslong to fight this feeling of lone-Iness.
But, before she makes a greltmistake, she had better remem-ber that there can be a great
many worse things in life tflianloneliness.
LOUISA
Dear Louisa:-I have been coins with a boy
for about four months. We wereplanning to be married until myparents objected and said I wastoo young. We then planned tobe married when I was seven-tien years old. I still go withhim once In a while. He Is nowgoing with another girt, butdoesn't want me to g» witn otherboys. He Is first with h;r, andthen with me. If you w;rc meWould you go with other boys nnd
not with him any more, thr way ihe has don<\ or wait for him,?
Olvr me snmp Rood advice?S.—Virginia
Answer: I
I think j-nu wuuUl be very fool- [ish to give all of your time to a'boy who is sharing his attentions Iwith you and andlher girl. I dontsec any harm in his going withother girls, If he Is willing for youto go with other boys. In fact,at your age, I think It much bet-ter to po with several than tolimit yourwlf to a steady. Youare not n!d enoush to net marriedyet, and until you do txromp en-(Tagetl, ymi should not confine
yourself to one boy. However, If NO. t PRIVATE ENTERT1U8Eyou do decide not to «o with any newAbout 12.800,000(100 ofother boy, he should BISO keep j capital was made nv.illiibU1 to tin-nw.\y from other RlrK Wnat Is I country's economy in tlie Oml"fair for the goose is fiiir for thegander," you known.
half of this your by millions oflife Insurance policy - holdersthrough their more than BOO In-
eompanles. Total
soprobably saved you from a lot ofim happiness.
I JOUISA
$60Ml.000,000. making the In-dustry the largest private enter-prise In thc nation.
Maureen Connolly. Injured in The "Itberntlon" of Ooa. Por-a liorseback riding accident, will tuguese enclave in India, provedbe unable to defend her U. 3. only an insignificant demonstra-tennts title. ' tion by tecn-agera.
PAGE THTRTEEN
NATION'S BlUtNFSSIndur.ti ml Activity in July wig
siihi.ticd by th? hravy rat« Ofbiiilflliu' rnnstrurtlnn »nd COS-_Mimri-buytna »t the retail KNW.*R< vie pr.crs continued to retort •thr step-up of the cold war. andMtetter corporation earning* vniwv*possible by lower Federal U x « ,Drpartmont stove sales report*)by the Pcdern! Reserve Buk^tshowed an over-nil Increase Ofrjr"l>er cent in the weekJuly 24. conipatfd with8RO.
S w e t a r y Thorns htcU thtto build i#> its miuine
Today's Pattern
Pattern 9104 (for shorter, fullerfigures): Half Sizes 1414. 16%,18V4, 20'A, J2'A, M%. BlM l«fttakeB 4Vi yards 39-inch.
Send Thirty-five eentt in coinsfor this pattern—add 5 cents foreach pattern It you wUh lst-cUssmailing. Send to.HO NetfepaperPattern Dept., 268 West 18th St.,New York 11. N. Y. Print plainlyNAME, ADORES* with ZONE,81ZE and STYLE NUMBER.
1895 - CHRISTENSEN'S -1«"The Friendly Store"
FREE*... Backto-School
SHOESHow would you like to get your back-to-school Shoesfor *FREE? It's easy, All you have to do is come intoour Shoe Department—buy your shoes and select a Ikey to unlock our "MYSTERY TREASURE CHEST."If your key fits, we're going to give you the shoes^as
-•+ present. In case your key doesn't work, you'll re-ceive a fine souvenir anyway.
CHILDRENBuster Brown
Step Master ,'
4.95 to 6.9?
TEEN-AGERSBuster BrownParis Fashions
Connie Shoe CreationsOfficial 'Girl Scout
3 3.95 to 8.45
BOYSBuster BrownOfficial ScoutRobin Hood
6.95 to 7.95
YOUNG MENPedwins - Jarman's
7.95 IP 9.95
of the Previous Winners:
Johnson.
_ Rowond, Stanley Frederick.
•: ' Some of This Year's Winners:• • Nancy Kath . Janice K o c s i t Kenneth B. Hicks
• William Dernier • Kirk Johnwnath . Janice K o c s i t KWilliam Dernier • Kirk Johnwn
HOURSDaily 9 , 6
I inlay
Christensm'slh'i><irlin*iit Stow
Cote of 2412-oi. cam
S 1 8 9 NODepoili
HALF CASE of 12 — 93c 3 cans 25c
JSo Deposit! JVo Return! 4 Flavors!
Lancaster "Oven Ready" Beltsville
T U R K E Y S ib.49 'Plump, juicy, tender! Just the treat for the holiday!
SMOKED HAMSShank
Portion, Ib.C Butt
Portion. Ib.Whole or
Either Half, Ib.
Butt AV Whole «rPorllon Ib ^ * Either Hill Ib
tr Wholi .r OO*rithet Utll Ib. * *
8IIANKLEB8 SMOKED Whtlt Or oQ(
READY TO £A,T titb, i B«ll Ib. " *
BEADY-TO-EAT. SMOKEn
HAM s— 39e B" 49C
• • * * • • ! portion Ib. ** w Porllon Ib ^ *
Slices gsru-5:9 5e Boneless^-LANCASTER H A MCANNED HAM « w - «3-w
CANNED HAMRIB ROASTCHUCK LAMB
BeansCrackersPicklesSpam
V£N CAMPWITH PORK 3 16-tt.
cant
NABISCOGRAHAM
Koihtti StyleSpwrj
"THE MIRACLEMEAT"
packagt
32-OB.
12-01.can
PlymouthBook
3t»hl-Mtf«r
BEVERAGESAll O M-OI,
3329<2539
PR1NCR88 22ft
/
Slia
Lftncastcr "U.S. Choief"Oven Beaty, 7 In oh cut
Slie
Ib.
3 Meili In OneEnsiL Chosi. Blew
59'35-
Frosted Fish Features!Vacuum Packed Luncheon MeatsBologna ft: 29c Mackere, F i n e tCooked Loaf puln *k°" 29c - . « „ .Pickle & Pimento- S?29e f ^ u I ' ,Neapolitan Loaf - t , ~ 29e Swordf l sh S teak
Spiced Luncheon Meat 6pk°J: 29c %&&*** T rou t '>
Olive Loaf 6pk°J- 29c Precooked Features! 4
Thuringer It'll,. 29c Scallops ftHU"*' *',: 45c
pk|, * • *•
Ab,49cJtT 79c
";£ 79c
Bala Club „?;„, 3kS;£25c
Thin Line S,UIlh 2 h^l. 23c C
PICNIC HEEDSChipzel Potato Chips ' b"i 25c
Tritzel Pretzels tl£,t 21c
Cheese Sandwich 01&i?™2125c
Ripe Olives K.Tsu.8 ltt™ 31c
Stuffed Olives m.T um 45c
Wax Paper . „„.,„, „„Fonda Paper Plates p,J'V,Sf 98cDixie Drinking Cups .?'& 39cPlastic Spoons ,.£ 2 fTi 19cPaper Napkins B U D 8 O "2^28ePaper Towels 8WANIt 2 r.u, 33c
urape Concentrate 2 '.V. 29cT n n n Fiah cniCK«N.or-THi-SKA1 U U l l L 1311 grten Ub^li dU-ai. «••
Large Fancy Pink
SHRIMP b 65<Swanson Beef, Chicken, Turkey
PIES 3 K 79 'Ice CreamSherbet
Boned Chicken . ^ " E 31cHom-de-lite Mlyonnaise",nJ33c
DAIRYCRESTSpeclall Hall gallon
DAIRYCREST Orangeor Raspberry, Pint
Fancy Domestic RINDLESS
SWISSCheeie
Ib.
Special this weekend! Wonderfulflavor! Excellent value!
Bar BQueor Frankfurter
RollsPKG.OF 8Fresh from our ownovens . . . Get set for thedouble holiday!
<• tkn.li-Ol. QQn
cello pk|. O«7tSUNSHINE OC/.H-oi. pk|. vW*
.«*« IO-OI. OQp
Provolone CheeseMuenster CheeseAmerican cb»»Blue Cheese c.
TT
r.""rt
CheezWhiz KEArt
Pound CakeVirginia Lee 5 5 *Plain or Marble •* ^
Cinnamon $treu»sel
Bread-sss
X EXTRA SHARP
Cheeseib 79*Feature of the week!
Supreme White
Bread % 15C• •v l «p l« t< i ><»ll
D i l i ! lor (rethneu
COOKIES, CRACKERSHappy r a m u y Al,Oriment pk(. 4 i cAnniversary Asst . ?6A"ls»k0,. 59cDidnintii NABISCO O t-oi. ViaBlSCUltS Sotlll T« ^ •>!"•• «*XC
Sunshine Hydrox
Hi-Ho Crackerfi
Weston Cookies SA"
PANTRY NEEDS
Evap. Milk L0UELL* 4 .2! 47c
, Ideal Peach Preserves " £ 29c1 Ideal Prune Juice r;1".29c
H^hie-Style Pickles «55*£,23c
Eskimo Flake Tuna 6;°.'B29c
Tabby Cat Food u ^ S U c
ICE CREAM '
Ice Cream f Sff8K 29cIce Cream Pops *£*!' 35cIce Cream Sandwiches pVrkV'36cButterscotch Topping . T K 15cWalnut ToppingV^r'-ft 33cChcrcolate Fudge ,,K,ANj« 17c
COFFEE, TEA
Ideal Coffee v.s»T.Tp»k.. - * »
Wincrest Coffee n J i »1-"Asco Coffee " W • I *LjOiiee iuuai
CoffeeCoffee
63cl»rMnwoll Houi I 'Imlut (-•!, JM
Chut * l u b s n |ImUnl t-ti. jw '
IDEAL Oranft ftkM ,BpecUl Olltr! pkf. *t M
Ammonia
FOOPS•^ «—
Limeade
CANDY DEPARTMENT
Marshmallows 111"™.
Kraft Caramels »u. \u.
Jelly Drops V'^r^k.,.
Hershey Miniatures..^' Vii.
Minute MoldConcentrated
Limas \xCauliflower Hl,d.
. pk[.
23«25'
PineappleJuice rn;:8 i:\BaooK
Carrots I tut
Volume No. 23Now Available!
FUNK & WAGHALLUMVEBSAL STANDAHD
EncyclopediaOnly
Birds Eye Mixed
VegetablesAU Adv*rtiwd Pricek Eli«cth«
Through Sol.. Sept 4, *
Shop at the Acme Mniketo, New Uruunwick Av< uu<- uul Uruok Avenu«, FordlWashington Avenue, Carteret, or 15(>2 Main Street, Kahw»y.
PAGE FOURTEEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 CARTERET
Tasty SnacksA lighter sandwich for cheese
lovers is this citrus-flavored cre-ation.
GOLDEN OATE DELIGHTJ-ounr« package cream rhrene1 tablespoon top milk or cream1 medium orange, ground
H cup nhredded coconutSoften rrpmi cheese with top
milk or errant 4«id ground orangeMid coconut and mix until wellblended.
Makes enough filling for 6Mndwiches.
Hawaiian Ham Sandwich callsfor a spot on your next picnicmenu. You know It will be a fa-vorite when you sec It combinesthat special twosome—ham andpineapple.
HAWAIIAN H^M SANDWICH1 cup ground ham
Yi cup drained crushedpineapple
1 tablespoon brown smearW teaspoon cloves12 slices whole wheat or en-
riched breadButter or margarineLettuoe
ADVERTISEMENT
Going Someplace?Herat
Something in the air make* usroaliie that iall is junt around the cor-Mi. li you can take a trip in September,or October, there are many placet thaiOre at their beat in thai taaion,
Going south to Wtlllamsburg, andthe Smolcey Mountain!, it ii unbeliev-ably beautUul. Each turn In the roadpreienti another beautiful picture as theviews uniold. We know about thebeauty ol the Adirondack! and WhiteMountains In the cool, crtap Iall season,but, sometimes, -we lorgel about thisrange of mountains to the south ol usand what an interesting trip this sectionol our country ie.
If you want scenery, combined withhistory, and good hotels and interestinglood, take a trip to Washington, Witliomsburg, and the Smokies and Includeas much of these as you have time for.
MARGARETTENTRAVEL AGEHCV276 HOBART STREET
PERTH AMBOTTelephone HI 2-I9O0
HE'S A 21ST-CENTURY GULLIVER-willlam H. Cullem6teps gently into the next century as he maintain* the "City ofthe Future" In the Ford Rotunda, at Dearborn, Mich. At rightis a 24-story "Communications Building," and between "Gulliver's"legs is a monorail train right-of-way (top level), and beneath ita two-level auto highway. Building to left of the communication!
center is an automatic garage for "JetmobUes,"
Combine ham, pineapple, brownsugar and cloves. Mix until wellblended. Spread bread with butteror margarine. Spread 6 slicesbread wtth ham mixture. Topwith lettuce and remaining breadslices.
Makes 6 sandwiches.
ell ofA favorite sandwich tricVthe Imaginative homemakerdre«s up an already popular sand-wich and make it something "spe-cial."
PEANUT BUTTER GOURMET'/: cup peanut butter!i cup milk or cream8 slices crisp bacon, crushed
Vi cup chopped celery12 slices enriched bread
Butter or margarineLettuce, if desired
Combine peanut butter withmilk or cream and mix untilsmooth. Add crushed bacon andcelery, mixing until well blendedSpread bread with butter or mar-
c0RNER
BOOKS as Gifts'SCHOOL SUPPLESATLASES • DICTIONARIESTEXTBOOKS • BOOK BAGS
RING BINDERSPENCIL CASES
ALBUMS • WRITING PAPER AND NOTESADULT BOOKS • COOK BOOKS • BIBLES
CHILDREN'S BOOKS • EDUCATIONAL TOYSDOLLS • STUFFED ANIMALS • GAMES
GREETING CARDS
79 Smith Street (Opp. strand Theatre) Perth Amboy
BOOKSHOP
On theSCREEN
FRANCIS JOINS THE WACB"While rumor has It that flils Is
the last of the "Francis" pictures,we have some doubt of that—solong as pictures of the "talkingmule" continue to pay off at thebox offices. This fUm reaches ahifth note of comedy and Is thebest one yet, In the opinion ofmost everyone who has seen it.This adventure of the Army'stalking mule, the top-brass hat-ing Burma pack donkey, hasFrancis assigned as "medicalcorps inilnea pig" at the WACinstallation, In order that he mayalways know what his pal, buckprivate Peter Stirling, is doing.
Donald O'Connor, as always,plays thejole of Peter Stirling,Julia Adams is Captain Parker,of the WlACs, and Lynn Bail andMamie Vftn Doren are a majorand a noncom, respectively, in the
galne. Spread peanut butter mix-ture on 6 slices of bread and coverwith lettuce and remaining slicesof bread.
Makes 6 sandwiches.
same outfit. Chill Wills, who hasbeen Francis' voice ever since theseries began, also plays the Ren-pral who comes to show up thewomen's army. Others In the castinclude Zazu Pitts, Allison Hayes,Mara Corday and Karen Kadler,The Women's Army Corps pro-vides an authentic backgroundfor the adventures of the talkingmule.
"KING RICHARD AND THECRUSADERS"
Seeing this and other similarpictures, one cannot help but con-r'ude that Cinemascope and 81rRichard must have been made for»ach other. All the color and thepageantry of the age of theknights and ladles blaze acrossthe gigantic screen, with all thepomp of the English court trans-planted to the desert sands withlittle loss of glamor. The story, asone remembers, concerns the woo-ing and winning of the LadyEdith (charmingly played by Vir-ginia Mayo), as a supposed side-line to the conquering of theSaracens and the recovery of theHoly Sepulchre by the Christianarmies.
deorge Sanders gives an excel-lent portrayal of Richard theLlonhearted, whose pride in hisPlantagenet blood and in hiskinship with Edith, also a Plari-tagenet, overcomes his Judgmentwith near disastrous results. Lau-
INNOCENT BYSTANDERSWlllimantlc, Conn, — PasSersby
saw thre men carry 250 suits outof a clothing store, load them In ncar with Rhode Island licenseplates and drive away. It wasn'tvlie routine mercantile transferthey thought, however. The menwere thelves, who stole $15,000worth of merchandise.
Profit and LossFirst Tramp — I'm hungry.
How can we get a bite to ent?Second Tramp — I'll tell you.
I'll give you a, black eye.First Tramp — A black eye!
What lor?Second Tramp — Sure, then
you run and ask that old lady inthat house over yonder for apiece of raw meat to put on it,
ROLLING SPARK SETS FIRESAN BERNARDINO, Cal. — A
spark that rolled through a 60-foot pipe, being Installed as areservoir, is believed to have seta brush fire that blackened eightacres at the northeast edge of thiscity.
thrice Harvey has the role of SirKenneth, one of Kins Richard'sloyal supporters, who loves theLady Ecjith and is loved by her.Others in the cast are Rex Har-rison, Robert Douglas, Paula Ray-mond, Lester Matthews andHenry Corden.
Cottage Cheese King Dresses Harvest Sal
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beauties the garden and market boast.
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