First With The News!

Keep Astride All The ActivitiesOf The Town With Your

Home-Town Paper

VOL. XXXI—NO. 34

ForVaht-SkopTheAtThe Largest And Best Shops And

Senrtcet fa The Area Are OarAdverted*! Patronize Then!

>astor Marks 35Years as Priest;Lauded by Bishop(•ARTERET — Bishop George

V Ahr, of the Trenton dlecese( ; i ; iimong the many who paidirh tribute to Rev. M. A. Ko-,.-,|)ka, pwtor of the Holy Family•iniroh on the occasion of the(Mil anniversary of his ordlna-,,,n into the priesthood.

riiti letter from Bishop Ahr,, i(| at the banquet for Father

I, .nopka held Sunday in 8t,inns Hall and aald:

i have teamed that the par-i hinds of the Holy Familycimrch have arranged a celebra-

CARTEREt, N. J., FRfofY, NOVEMBER 28, 19$2PRICE KIOHT

Thirty-Five Years in the Priesthood— An Editorial —

Deserving tribute was paid the otherday to Rev. M. A. Konopka, pastor of theHoly Family Church on the occasion ofhis thirty-fifth year in the priesthood.

Father Konopka's long years as prie'sthave been marked by many achievements.Kindly and understanding, he has en-deared himself by his wisdom and his abil-ities to the people of all the parishes thathe had served.

He has demonstrated initiative andleadership. A true priest, he is an inde-fatigable shepherd. An American by birth,

Gas Customers9

Bilk to Rise IfPipe Line Wins

CARTERlTr — Chs rate in-

REV. M. A. KONOPKA

!i on the occasion of the 35thmuwrsary of your ordination

to i hi1 holy priesthood.

••Permit me to extend to youmy sincere congratulations ontin-, happy occasion, and to ex-inid to you my blessings with apiayer that Almighty God willuraiit you may graces on youranniversary and in the days tocome."

The hall was filled to overflow-in:: Rev. R. L. Szuleckl, curateof i he Holy Family who was

t ral chairman of the banquetnave the invocation. Rev Leo

pastor of St. Mary'sCatholic Church was

toast master.

shakers Included Btanley LO-UT and Stanley 8alt»ryn In hp-

hiilf of the parish, Edward J. Do-lan Jr., president of the B'mrdof Education, School Superin-tendent Edwin S. Quin J r , andJulian Pollak, member of theKliinriul statf of the ElizabethDaily Journal.

Also Rev. Frank Kasprowicz.piismr of the Holy Cross Church,Trenton, a schoolmate of FatherKonopka, Rev. L. J. Petrlck.IKistor of the Sacred Church,hev. C. S. "Hoskovlcs, pastor ofHt. Ellas' Church, Rev. Louis M.Curtnyey, OSM, pastor of St.J'iMiJh's Church, Rev, JosephtJiiljro, pastor of the Church ofAssumption, Perth Amboy, Rev.(ii'iiliowski, Trenton.

i lifts wore presented by vari-,s societies by the presidents.

They were: Parent-Teachers,Mrs Rose Sosnowskl; HolyN;imu, Alex Slotwlnskl; RosaryJim-ifty. Helen Lokiec; St. Fran-n, Society, Mrs. 8. Czaya;YmaiK Ladles' Sodality, Miss S.Uialowarauk; Junior HoTyName, Joseph Kopln; St. Jo-•vph's Society, Stanley Radom-;.k:i at. Catherine Society, Mrs.Victoria Bojar; Holy Family So-cifty. John Tomczuk Si1.,

(Continued on Page 5)

11)0 J'Jiildren PayVisit to Library

''•UITERET — Reports on books•>d. visits to the Carleret- Freeitj|u- Library, and the distribu-" "1 library cards to some cliil-'ii Miive emphasis the past few''•••. lo the observunce of Nationulh'i: Week in the schools.Ur.v Aijpi Shutello, librarian,p"i is that several groups of chil-

'"• ii from the Nathan Hale School,"liimbus School and St. Joseph's•uiieliiul School, accompanies by'ir teachers visited the library."More than 800 children visited

11 library during Book 'Keek"''••' iilmtello reports.National Book Week was observ-

1 by the various grade* by tin.1

" M-titi-ution of books borrowed"i" the library,Tin-pleasures o( books, the com-

I1"'! they offer, their value andI'li'iiM care were stressed. ThereIv ! r reviews of material obtain-lll|)i>' nlt the library,

Schools ObserveThanksgiving DayCARTERET - Appropriate pro-

uramfi were presented in the bor-»nsfh schools In observance ofThanksgiving Day,

Columbus SchoolThe Seventh and Elshth Grades

'\eld their exercises on Monday.The following took part: Thanks-'ivlng, Eighth Grade Choral; TheStory of Thanksgiving, Donaldjibboncy; They Found a Home.3th Grade Choral Recitation; AThanksgiving Prayer, CharMteCiioptii, The Pilgrims Cume, Shir-ley Page.

Seventh GradesWhy We offer Thanks, Han-let

I.chrer; Thanksgiving, Irtm: C/.ii>e,Ruse Mtirie Fllep, Anna Capik;The Story of Thanksgiving, OlgaMarkus, Beverly Schmidt, Eliza-b e t h Sebok, Susan Kaplan;Thanksgiving. Julia Zukov; songs:Come Ye Faithful People, Come,Assembly; Thanksgiving Hym, As-;embly.

The third and fourth and fifthgrades presented their program onWednesday. The following tookpart: Thanksgiving, JacquelneDoyle; Thanksgiving Prayer, Wil-liam Comba; Thanks, Emll Wach-ter; Duet, Barbara SziRCti, ChesterBerghout; The Turkey Song,Thanksgiving day, Eileen O'NeillJohn Sklba; Autumn, CarolinePraca; November, Mary Ann Osi-povltch; I*t Us Give Thanks andmil!, Come. Ye Faithful, Miss CzaJ-

"uwskl's class; The Pilgrims Came,Clara Kantor; Giant Thanksgiv-ing, Gregory Telek; We ThankThee, .Tames Davis; The Pilgrims,August Wesch; Son of Praise, As-sembly; Pumpkin Dance, MrsHollander's and Mrs. Sacheim':;Classes: Mrs. Autumn, Mr. Wlse-ly's Class; Little Paul's Thanksgiv-ing Gloria Nagy; songs, Swingthe Shining Syckle, The. BreakingWaves, The Lord's Prayer, Fifthgrades.

Nathan HaleThe Thanksgiving program was

presented by the 7th grade group.Prances Tumezuk was In charge

The •program; pianist, Rondal*e Krueger; the announcer, Vin-cent Anderson; Legislator, JohnD'Zurllla; Clergyman, R o n a l dToth; Newspaperman. MichaeSharkey; Clubmember, Irene Tam-oa; Head of Family, Ralph Den-ton' Defendent, Martin BlekaTraveler, Evelyn Fuchs; WorkerJoseph Kovacs; Employer, WilliamRuszank; Citizen, Sonia Roman;Saxaphone solo, "Linger Awhile,'Walter Pavlik; Piano solo, "Curlous Story," Richard Brown.

Play, "A Thanksgiving Day' -Girls Rosalie Greenberg, PatriciaSabo Mark Toth, Kathleen YurosBoys- Richard Brown, Walter PavUk Michael Resko, William Ward

Prompter, Beth Edmonds; stagesetting, Victoria Kasnowski, OlgaKielman, Lillian Elko, Joyce Kent,Lillian EJwcda; Helpers, J. WilliamKublcka, Patricia Kullck, pianoMrs. AlKUi/ine: song, Come

hi, Raym on Bodnar isAwarded Purple Heart

(SpcrUI to Cirteret Press)WITH V. S. FORCES IN JA-

PAN — The Purple Heart forwounds received In Korea hasbeen conferred upon Army 2dI,t. Raymond D. Bodnar, who«ewife, Alice, restdef at TO EssexStreet, Carteret, N. J.

Now a patient at the .Army's313rd General Hoipital In Ja-pan, Bodnar was wounded Oc-tober 19 while fighting with afront line combat unit.

he teaches the American way of life withfervor and great sincerity. Of Polish' de-scent, he preserves the customs of Msforefathers among his own people.

Possessed of a cooperative nature and

a ready hand in help of hla people's prob-

lems he is well equipped for his task. Over

the horizon Is a bright new future for the

Holy Family Church , as Its new church [O»« Company, which serves Car-leret, other sections of Middlesexlso Union County, (IRS gainedpproval by the State Board of

STilblic Utility Commissioners oflions of a (?as purohnse ad-

iwtmfmt plan which wouM per

£ l f tnfi"ri»i"«<mtinrntai o u:MP* U n e Corporation Is able to-am « boost in the price it charges

Good Water PressureAssured Borough asFirm Gets New Well

edifice is rapidly ncaring construptton.Father Konopka can be counted on forthat.

To Start InformalSurvey on

P. 0, Urges EarlyIristmas MailingOARTERET - - Acting Post-

master Patrick Potocnig tofl.tyappealed to Carteret residents toilnn to mail all Christmas cards,nd Rift packages "just as earlyn December as poseible."

The post office staff said tills•ear's Yuletldr mall fs expected.o exceed that of the record-breaking 1951 holiday."If you postpone mailing until

,hc last minute," Mr. Potocnig:ald, "you risk disappointing yourfriends. Your holiday messagesand gifts may be caught in therush and perhaps not deliveredaiit.iL after Christmas."

All packages shouldi >be mailedbefore December 10 to w«ure de-livery before Christinas Day, hentated. Christmas oardB for out-of-state detlvcry also should bemailed by December 10 and cardsfor this area should be in the mailboxes at least a week before De-

emtoer 25.

|M/. Plan* Yuty Fetetrim Show proceeds

''•MtTERET-| J i i i ' - Athletic fy&v# V 1

M -' «ay ChrtitaMi.r

YiThankful, Come! Assembly, MrsAlKozzine. viaw; chairman owork detail, Victurla Ka.si.uw.sk

Mrs Durst's fourth ijradc clus•ntertiiint'd at the lower grade asscmnly du>'i"K tlu: Tlmnksuivinpronriiiii. The pn>K™m w a s m l

nounc.'d by Joua UlU-r.sbeiKfi an,-onsisttd of ilan beared carried b.

(Continued on

CARTERET - The Ca-teretHousing Authority will make e"iiirvey-at-a-RlBnce of this twr-riuer'f-i ho'V.ing conditions thisweek.

Frank Haury, chairman,' ssjdthe members of the authority #llrmake an Informal survey. TUe of-ficial survey is slated to be xtuilitunrter the direction of Federalauthorities.

A representative of the Fed«ra!Government will meet Mond»|with the Authority to discuss tkftproposed survey.

Meanwhile slepB havetaken to push I.he lffw-cdatIng plan. The Authority orderedthat copies of the resolutions andordinances dealing with the hous-ing and a copy of the organizationmeeting of the Authority be sentto the Economic DevelopmentCommission at Trenton.

After receiving the documents,the commisGlon is slated' to name arepresentative to serve on the au-thority. The representative wouldbe a local resident.

tilt It to puss frfone the increase.OBS purchnpp adjustment claus-

in- natural (ra.t use ureas arethe equivalent of the old

adln^mrnt. elaunes, in whichirtces to the consumer ninvori up

»nd down accord-Ins tn the costsM coal sn<1' oil UT(1' in the•Ot Bits. At preBent. Ellz^Vthtm'nl)Uys all Its pis from Tranccon-

exrei>t for a slllftl:nunt made frem oil by "stand-

facilities• !i Elizabeth town Consolldnted of-tfcials sftld they cannot tell now»!hat the increase to the utilityfcjpi-e mlcrht be, but added that theMaxtautt requested Is less thanflint turned down by the FPC Inline.itflVinflcontlnental's new bid to

1B scheduled for a hearingcoming Monday.

BUabethtown is opposing theBtpf line firm's Wrt. But. If theTranscontinental wins all or part.of what it asks, Elizabeth town(till would have to ai>ply to th8tat* board for permission to im

gas purchase adjustmenand the formula stl

Borough ResidentsJA Stockholders

a(flMlses•would be subject to staff review.

Freshmen 20 Years Late! Middlesex f aterin Letter,

Dr. Walker NamedBy Health BoardCARTERET—Over the objec-

tion of two members, the Boardof Health Wednesday nteht ap-pointed Dr. Otto Walker for aterm of five years at an annualsalary of $500.

Ills task will be to examine foodand drink handlers. Joseph Lloydand Edward Lausmohr objectedto the appointment, contendingthat the five physicians now em-ployed by the board could handlethe additional task.

Meanwhile the fcorad set De-cember 4 as a date for a hearingun the food handlers. The ordi-nance was 'introduced 'by AlbertLehrer.

Cornell Lamp Company was di-rected to carry out the suggestionsof the State Board of Health toeliminate fumes emanating fromthe plant.

Additional complaints were re-ceived about the water situation.A hearhiB Is to be held soon be-fore the Public Utility Board onthe suit brought by the Borou«ha m t uias« desiring to give testi-mony can contact oMiclals at theBorough Hall.

CARTKRET — Many boroughresidents dipped into their pocknets during the past lew days nodma'de an investment in youth. Theybought stock In the two Junior.Achievement companies in Car-.feret.

The stockholders, business lead-ers as well as parents have a finan-cial interest In JA companies. Theunit sponsored by the Carterttplant of the U. S. Metals RefiningCompany Is producing a new tyi*of mechanical toys. The WestvacoDivision unit makes another pro-duct.

The Carteret High School stu-dents who make up the two com-panies elected their own officers,sold stock,to finance the ventures,purchased the needed raw mater-ials and now ate manufacturingand selling the finished productson the open market.

In accordance with the "learn-by-flolng" p o l i c y of JuniorAchievement, they will liquidatetheir companies next May andgive an account of their steward-ship to all stockholders.

KTimAY 1'AKTlf HELDCARTERET ' In honor of the

fifth birthday of their daughter,Mniy Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Krajewskl, 144 CarteretAvenue, entertained a group ofchildren and nel&hfoors at a !>arly.

Carteret Bows to Perth AmboyEleven 7 to 0 to Close Season

Hy MEYKll

CAil'l 'tlUKT -I l ia

uy nmii'-'fous

-iu:irkcdbothluiii'bles on

jiilfs itue linfbitbly to the^•oH.h .aHmi . -M^rUu-e tHW

BchODl's eleven closed the boaK.ltan aggressive PerthBclwoltew"- 7 toll, before a^

7 Wator,, SUdlum

Day cthe two c!uto.

After three dkcitlng periods inthe Blues threatened con-

when

within the five-yard «ne. On theih'irti down Uie dttJrtBge -was done.U was by a straOK* coincidencethat Amboy won the (ajne on apusa, ufter the An*oy« had beenineffective all afternoon throughtiie air. The Amboy team e-nlnedmost of Its yard«» to means ofa ground attack, 'With end sveepspredominating.

Throughout the l l»t half, Car-teret muffed at Ie4|fc five choicesto score, mainly tWw**1 tumbles.o s c o , y w *

After Amboy h*d im. the tossand elected to kiokri»lth a favor-able wind, Lou HCWii took the

1

arms 4scooted over

Athe

klckoff-on the 19 UW returned' It15 yards to the 34. A ^ r two plftys,Czajowski fumbled i n d Pollchakrecovered for Per* AjoJw on theCartwet 23. 'rro-pNHf* ****** E r 'nlBh fumbled' 1sk Ifcmlwy andRkhey Szajowskl M o t Up for his

' vorlng for

Poster ContestWinneVs Listed

C A R T E R E T — The'studentCouncil of Caiteret High Schoolsponsored a Thanksgiving Qameposter contest. The winner of thiscontest received two adult ticketsto the Thanksgiving Day game;the second prize winner one adultticket to the game and the thirdprize winner one student ticket.

The poster made by William Ko-llbas won first place. Nancy Moi-ois was awarded second place, andEugene Hnvduk, third place. Hon-orable mention was given to BnjceNelson and Danny Semenza JrOther commendable posters wereentered by Bernadette Yaros, El-len Ann Rudiktilence, Joan Yaros.Palma atranapede. Joseph Yabu-horesy, Michael Capik, OeorgeKurtlak, Ronald Sxpak, ThomasD'Zurilla, Charlotte Szeztaye andDeanna Jabs.

The Judnes were Raymond Wlz-na, Lillian Kish,»Loui» Kasha, MissPowers and Mr O'Brien. The pro-ject was supervised by Joe Melick,Student Council President.

Hollih'an is ServingWith Fleet in Atlantic

(HppcUl 10 Cirteret Pw«>WITH THE ATLANTIC FLEETAfter participating in Training

Exercise II, the amphibious forceflagship U88 Tuconic is scheduledto retiirn to the United States.Serving aboard her U WUiam THollthan, teleman «*aman. VSSson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HcJli-bun of 2J5 Roosevelt Avwlue, Car-teret, N. J. fc _

Under the comand of Rear Ad-miral Leon J. Hufltnan, U8N, e

Family ReunionsFeature Holida

CABTERET — Centerpieces ofroasted turkey dotted the tableIn hundreds of homes yesterday asOelrtefet folks paused to celebratejUnarica's bounty on Trianksglv-

V-'e than thi«e centorie» «go.

Vhen Pllfrlms assembled InthaHluglvlng for their first year'sftxMTil In America, the menuoffered a choice of wild duck, eelsOr venison.

Times have changed, but thespirit of the occasion was stillmarked with church serviced andfamily reunions at festive boards.••Before schools closed for the

holiday on Wednesday, there wereimpressive Thanksgiving pro-grams In the public andi parochialschools There were songs andrecitations and various musicalfeatures.

Young people were entertainedat dances Thanksgiving Eve andlast night and- at all affairs therewere large attendances.

If there was any "drinking" itwas done at home At Police Head-quarters, it was reported that itwas- an exceptionally quiet holi-day.

But Thanksgiving, was somberIn quite a number of homes, be-cause of the absence of some boysserving In Korea and other out-posts. There were long distancephone calls into Carteret yester-day from many points in theUnited States, even as far as Cal-ifornia. The calls brought tears Ofhappiness to many.

Joseph Morran, Port FUwdlnr, If ft, first winner of the U. S. Met-als Reflnltif Company full evening srholnnhip to the Kt»tt Uul-venity Ust fall, rives aome hrlpful tips to this years' winnrr, I'hil-llp Foie Jr,, Garment, a boyhood Min<| nml HCIKIIIIOI, |),,th aieUklnr up »t Rutfen studies they left off 20 years ago upon graduatlon from High Schooji

It's Never Too Late to Learn!Pt. Reading, Carterel Men, Out of High School

20 Yean, Now in Rutgers on USMR Award

NEW BRUN8WICK—Phillip T, Foxe, Jr., Carteret andJoseph T, Morgan, Port Reading, boyhood pals and neigh-bors for 25 years, have established something of a recordIn coincidences by winning scholarships to the State Uni-versity twenty years after leaving high school.

They are recipients of William H. Brady Scholarship^,instituted last year by the U. 3.Metals Refining Co. of Carteret\o provide the more gifted of Its1,900 employes with a yearly op-portunity to Win full evening col-lege scholarships.

For the first 25 years of theirlives, Foxe, this, year's winner,and Morgan, who won In 1951,lived within two doors of eachother in Carteret. And each isresuming his education after 20years although nearly 2,000 pel-sons from all over Central Jersey,

St. Mary's GivenChurch Quarters

Westvaco Firm JoinsBlood Bank Program

CARTEIIET — Samuel Kap-lan, chairman of the Blood BankCojnmlttee today announcedthat the Westvaco Chemical 1)1-vliion, Food Machinery andChemical Corporation, hus de-cided to participate In theBipod Bunk program December16.

Mr. Kaplan commended ^Vest-vaeo on being '"the Unit com-

In the are* to come fur-and actively participate

fat ibis program."

Including hundred* of young menfresh from secondary schools,competed for the scholarships.

The Brady award is the firstfull scholarship covering tuition,registration fee Midi books evermade to Rutgers evening collegefor a company employee. Theaward Is named 'far a former em-ployee who, for 56 years, gavespecial attention to personnel de-velopment.

Two awards are made annuallyfor study in administrative fieldsat Rutgers and Now York Univer-sity. Selection of the soholars ismade by a special company, com-mittee.

Thought It 'Too Late1

Foxe heard of the scholarshipplan a year ago andt recognizedit as art outstanding advantagebut not for him. After all, he rea-soned, It had. 'been 20 years sincehe was graduated from CarteretHigh School and furthermore, hewas then involved In ft time-con-suming home-buildtag project.

Last summer, however, on thesuggestion of his Immediate su-perior, he applied for the scholar-ship.

"I did so,'1 he reported, '"withlittle hope of belnt' selected, Itseemed to me that most concernswhich go in for training programschoose meai in their early twenties. I wasirt even able to say'thank you' when the Personnel

(Continued on Page 6)

Amaltr Mow StailtmedIn the Philippines

C4RTEKET - - Airman ThirdClang Alois F. Amslw. sun of Ml.nod Mrs. Frank Anialur, 130 Fred-?rWt Street, Oarterel, lias arrived!n we Philippines to serve a tourof *ity with the U. S. Air Force.

Currently servinK his first over-t eu assignment. A/3c Amzlei isOOf Msignt'd to the 44th Fiijhter

Headquarters,

task force ofand

Corpsilblousi

o b qThirteenth Air Force on Clark Airjfefne Base, located 60 miles north

Aiiwler Joined the U.S. Airin June 1951.

A graduate from Carteret High9 $ i he attended Arlington Aero

School in Oregon before

Tells of PrognCARTERET The Mldd

Water Company has Uikrnto assure "oufflclent" watersure Tor the boroimh and to elnate dlsagrecablp Ustc of theter. Seven new wells fireadded.

This was revoalml todayletUr ifcelved by BoroughMichael Masltaly, who In twot*rs complained to the rabout the lack of water

Ambrose Mundy,cnt of the water company

"In replying to your leNovember 10, would say thatMiddlesex Water Companybe#n proceeding with duegence to correct conditionsplained of in your letters of Au7 and November 10.

Seven New Wells"Since August 27, the Mi

Water Company has awardedcontract for seven new wells,of these have been drilled andproved by the proper state auIttes and placed In operation. .

'Two have Just been complennd as soon as approved bystate and pumping equipmentobtained, they also will be plin operation. The three addlUwells are being drilled.

"Aa soon as above programCompleted, It would seem that (teret will have sufficient' watpressure.

"We have also recently ellminat- "*ed some of the dead-ends in Carteret which will assist In the e r a * ,flows in that borough."

In his Ust letter,, Maskaly re-/|rtted Incidents in which it t n * i«rwjwn th»t firemen were hamper4

ed Iff low pressure and that in-dtutdes also complained of thi»,condition.

CAIITERET—Rev. LRO R. Pe-ensky, pastor of St. Mary's Greekatholic. Church announced UK

:ky that the purish now Is hold-iK Its scrvlci's nt the Holy Fimlly

•hurch in Pi'ishliiB Avenue.

At the same lime, Father Pe-ensky exprcsswl tils appreciation,o Rev. M. A. Konopkn. pastor ofJie Holy Family Church for mak-,ng the church available.

Father Pelensky saki that Sun-day services will be held at 11:30A,M. There are also services everymorning at 8:30 o'clook and Tues-,days at 7 o'clock there are ves-pers.

The pastor said that his parish-loners will continvie to hold theirservices at the Holy Family untiltheir own church building is con-structed'.

Confab on CandidatesFor Democrats Tonight

CARTERET — Democraticleaders will net together tonightfor their first pow-poy regard-Ing endorsement of a ticket forthe Board of Education.

The election Is slated for Feb-ruary 13. Petitions must be nled#

twenty days before the election!Meanwhile attention Is being

called to those ^legible to vote Iund still registered, can registerany business day at the office ofBorough Clerk Michael Maukuly.

BAZAAR ON SUNDAYC A R T E R E s T - St. Joseph's

Church tirouiw will hold a Iwaiarin the Parish Hull Sunday be-ginning tit 1 P.M. Muny Clnist-Jiias novelties will be offered.

Legion Plans FundDrive for a HomeCARTERET — Carteret

363, American Legion isways and means to securefor its new home.

Commander James J. Y.icuin a letter to the.memberspressed the hope that theyshow sufficient interest inplan so that the foundation fothe new home can be laid1 Inspring of next year.

"We have more than $4,000 fofl ]&that purpose now" the commander'^wrote "and we certainly 'voul4-welcome ftny surest Ions whlcftmight help to raise more moneyfor this project."

Yacuilo also revealed that plaQtare under way for a Christum*party for the sons and daughter* *•nf the I«glofln«lrt>s and auxili-aries, i

An increase of sixty In th»membership Is reported (by U)e IiO*glon here. *

Carteret Engineer Transferee!To Kansas by Westvaco Division

\e»vfaf for th£ Philippines.

JWappMtor Karl O. Klette, pastor of

'tot Pwi Lutheran Church, ~hju>"*d that advent wrvioe* W

b ? 9 * i U b ^ Q » r• : S O .

CAKTEltET—Wextvaoo Chemi-cal Division, Food Machinery andChemical Corporation, recentlyannounced the transfer ol CharlesSmith, 51 Bernard Street, to theCompany's plant at SunflowerOrdnance Work*, KMIWS.

Mr. Smith tuut been with theWeatvtco ornniwtlon »>"<* ltt5tt>in a Chemical Enfineer. He holdsa detfne In thta field from theUnJvertfcr of Bochester. At th«KftUMi pUnt, h* will wuuime th«dutlm of Operttlof Foreman.

Mr. Smith fc; mwried, andtwo aWldrw, Ch»rU|» Jr

iwntlyUm

dMlhttr,

Annual Bazaar SetBy Hungarian Chut

CARTERET—Tlie annualzaar of the Hungarian ReftiChurch, under the direi-tion. M iLorantfy Ladies Club, the JuWomen's Guild, Uie Men'sand the Young People's Club ibe held on December 5 and 6 imenclntt at 6 PJM. and) an iDecember 7, from 3 P.M.

The affair will be held a t :len Hall on Cooke.

The Young: People's Clubhold a slwit meetinK In the chubasement tonight iFridayi a t 8; |P.M. when final plans willmade for the fall dance.

The members <ww attendSadie Hawkins Day Partyby Miss Jeanette 1/ao after U t | |

Lions Club to HonorH.S. Varsity T«

CARTERBT — The OarteretjiClub wl]l hold a dinner fog*

th« Carteret Hist) Schoolfootball Uma tometjmethe month ol December. The aft |fair wUl be a reaumption olatftlrs wfcioh ttw_tious Club I

Mlobael nissfco, localis chairman of |hedinner in all jrgUWHty ytheld In tl^t wPay Oitsp.plaV«* t». ft*> %» townyear, r twNm «* Ha record.'year the•aann.

it

' ^ ^

TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952

Garden This WeekMtdf"

i n

By Charles It. Connors

en University, The State Universityof Mete Jersey

t « Urn weeks ago we finishedylng our actively frrowlnR mir-

cqptfol P M U . MOW we cap' "wliat cati be done in the

Bo far this (all we have not beencarry out many plantings bec«U»e of the drought

'Oiw'wfcy'to ftet into the openWclew) m) the garden.

old practice of allowing thef plants Jo remain In the

M all winter, to «§teh leavesHJO4 »*> ptolect the gaMen, is not

10 gooff, (<rt*r all. Ifany Insertsl i t e h hftjoy-ft •nun winter home when

$L we do this: then they come outIJN&IWJU spring to bother us.**••' rJIdode n practice is to destroy.mojlj.pmnt t ^ g ijpyt i n the garden

" ^ i T ^ S them off and burn them or.the soil is sufficiently moist,

Jj:{Blf or plajw thjeip under, This mustthorough Job.

k n . Join MeD«tin»ll4k

NEW ARRIVALA daughter arrlyed a( the Perth

Amboy Oeneral Hospital Saturday"**'JSjl Mt afi;d Mr*. AIM Egri, 14

Hagaman Street.

CUBS MEET: l)ens one and two ot Cub Pack[o. 131. St. Anthony's Church,

night 1A. tbc thurcriU. Parents were invited, Those6 attended enjoyed watching

,tjfhat the boys areland thejoyad by

ts' Interest wes en-i

St. Anthony's Ctiurch will ho|d acake sale Sunday morning after allthe masses.

DOUGLAS MacMAttUNE WEDSi J l l t o l L L Dalton. daugh-

Walter Diiltpn,^ f y Street; Carttret, be-

came the bride of Douglas WilliamMacfc'atfane, son of Mr. and Mrs.poujjfls MacFarlftW. Blair Road,Port<Rttfnt, Saturday afternoonin s!j*MSjy's, Episcopal Church,Carteret.

On their retumirpm a weddingtrip to the South, 'the couple will

a13 Gordon Street, Wood-

en."

I'd actually dig furrows and thenput the Blant tops, especially cornthat hflsVen invaded by Europeanforh borer, In the bottom of thefurrow, tramp it down and cpverfrith B to 8 Inches of soil.

Many disensrs, cah be hnrbororiIn surh dotirls. Ofle step In thecontrol of black spot of roses Is toremove all diseased leaves nndrftke up all that have Inlirti to theground.

Spores form on diseased leavesallowed to remain on the ground.Apparently just ns the new leavesare In receptive condition, theset!ny Rpnres nre shot out UiUi thertlr and Infect them. „

Mildews and other lesif diseasesalso winter <ivej In this way, fiorake up and burn up all debris ,

A mulch Is Rood for a perennialor rose garden in winter, but wattuntil the soil Is frozen a couple ofinches deep before applying It.

Mr. and Mrs. {frecftfyove to Cqllfornw

CARTEpBT — Mr. and Mrs.lohri B«6ch, Boulevard; Section,long active in the coihonihlty'schurch ahd civic work, fill leaver>e?t wee(t for Burb&hk. California,whjere the/ will make their futurelionw,

t h e £<wple, active in the FirstEresbyteriari Church was given aJurpHfcf farewell party by thecHuicnjroup.

For Wany years Mr. Beech wasemployed at the Carteret plant oftijie Foster \yheeler Corporation.He was retired by the firm lastJuly.

At one Unit, Mi. Beech hang-inchoir of the church and he alsowas responsible for raising fundsfor the first church organ.

Outstanding Pro^ttti ArrangedBoston Symphony Concert

NEWARK — A program of un-usual merit has been arranne<l byPierre Monteux and the BostonSymphony Orchestra for the open-ing concert of the Griffith MusicFoundation's Symphony Series atthe Mosque Theatre, Newark, onTuesday evening, December 2. Itwill contain Cesar France's Kreai.f) Minor Symphony und Scrinbln'ssymphonic "Poem of Ecstncy," aswell as Beethoven's "Lenorn" Over-ture No. 2, arttl Winner's famedSiegfried Idyl."

Greatest Interest to expected tocenter In the performance, under

Mn. Burtob't FuneralU Largely Attended

C A R T E R E T — Delegntions

from the various organizations at

9t. Elizabeth's Church were

ahioni the many persons who at-

tended the funeral ol Mrs. Eliza-

beth | a r o ^ . 64, 20 Wheeler Ave-

nue, hejd from the BJzub Puneral

Home, 64 wheeler Avenue, Mor-

. tjwplns. Rev. Anthq&y J.:ubex oJflclited at service^ In St.

EllzaieUi. t f l | l^othtr's p\u§ re-c.lted tiie A ' Siturd^y hlghtted. toy Father auW.

tntermen^ yfas ip St.. Oeftrud«;'sCernetefy. Beftrtrti fere JrficbaelKarfna^, Julius Ntpslilnsky, Wil-liam Teleposkl, Jiti^i {$to«gal, Jo-Seph SlUr Sr. ar|d John Nedabalu.honorary bearera, ineflibers ii ^t.Elizabeth's Mother's Club wereMrs. John 3 ° ) ^ , Mrs. JosephQoetz, IJrs. ^ { j | Sutft, Mra- Johnkocsls, Mrs. StMihen Pfctflikas andMrs. Johh Vlntf.

Surviving are her hu*and, Ste-phen; a da'tJBflffljf;' MTS^ HelenPltstco and ope. grandchild.

Mor(t«uXr of the two masterpiecesuf Franc* and Scrinbln. Both com-posers were regarded as two "mod-ern mystics" c»f their own time inthe realm of music but otherwisethey were musically dissimilar Instyle aftd outlbok.

As one of the greatest conduct-ors of the French school. Monteuxmay be. expected to Rive a lumin-ous rending of the symphony ofhis great compatriot, Franck.i Itwas, In fftct, the only symphonyFranck composed. Today. It is ac-cepted as his best loved work andaii a, testament oj his genius as acomposer. Additional i n t e r e s tshould also.mark the performanceof the Scrlabln worte because ofMonteux's association with theRussian school of composers whichgoes back to the days of the BalletRusse when he premiered severalof Stravinsky's works.

The "I-enore" overture is re-garded as a tone poem of. grandeurand originality and equally movingis the "Idyl" into which Wagnerwove the themes from his muskrirnmn, "Siegfried."

Kaplan Mave$ to OwnBuilding Tomorrow

CARTERET — Samuel Kaplanwill move his law offices from 4(1Washington Avenue to his nefbuilding at 5 Cooke Avenue, to-moiTow.

To mark the event, Mr. Kaplanwill hold open house at tty; newquarters from 4 to t P.M. to-mor-row.

The new structure Is a two-storynflair of brick construction. Mr.Kaplan will occupy the first floor,which rms five office rooms. Asimilar' suite of offices on the sec-ond floor will be rfinteri.

Mr. Kaplan has been conductinghis law office1) In Washington Ave-nue for more than ten years.

HIBERNIANS INSTALLCARTETtfiT — division 2, An-

cient Ortter of Hibemlnne has in-stalled the fallowing officers for'he n n year1: Jnck Rinpvoftd,president; John Kenna Jr. vicepresident: John MHMaster. re-cording secretary: William -Hll-iiard, treisurer: William Kinjielly,financial secretary; Robert Bish-op, marshal; Timothy OoUins,sentinel nnd John Fee, chairmanstanding committee. .

GIVE0 CHILDREN'S

BOOKS FROM 25«

R EDUCATIONAL

TOYS FROM 39cADULT BOOKS

N BIBLES • AJLASERDICTIONARIES

E C O O K BOOKSALBUMS • DIARIES

R ADDRESS BOORS • WRITING PAPER and NOTES"RAGGEDY ANNE & ANDY" • 'LITTLE LULU'

"BONNIE BRAIDS'•'MARY IIARTLlNE'f'TONI""WALKING • "HEART n«^.T" and OTHER DOLLS

STUFFED ANIMALS • GAMES FOR ALL AGESCHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S CARDS

79 Smith Street (Opp. Strand Theatre)i Open tvcnlPEs Till Christmas

THIS CHRISTMAS

BOOKSIIQP

Perth Amboy

NECCHI for Christmas Swill be a joy forever!

Dad liken lt« mechankal perfeetlui, Its detandible performanceibat ruafant«« twuble-free tytntyn fbr ye»M to com* . . .

' tfomliH MbOni 6V«^IW fcttthdsW. bw»u« thy'lt be ableto do tinlbifi 6f rt«Tnr-«HM«it ttUcfiiTAik no fnss, i,ftbother, Ju»t a flick ot net flni«r and ihe's all ttt to turn oat proregional loot-"" " i-' i-*

The kids thiMom'causeit h a h g y 4 e W t g

lots more clothed arid withthe savings they'd be ilbleto spend moriey on otherthings . . . As for Baby, hejust thinkg it'» "pwtty"-and you will too when you.see the lovely cabinetstyles available at NEC-CHI.

So, make this ftChristrrias •— the perftctgift for aU, from all!

BF Model Prk«Start at :, 148

EASY pUDGET TERMS

LIBERAL TRADE-INS

Tour AMolute Satisfaction Is

NECCHI SewiOEORGE GBOVE - Autliotta*

232 SMITH ST.Oppottt* CUT Puklof Lot

i t R, R. IteUtft

~ VliVL BRl'NKTTI

PH. 4-2212

RTERffT Rehearsals ayestarted1 for the Christinas

o be held,'by the SundaySchool of the Zlon LutheranChm-prj; December 21- «t 6 P.M..under 'the 'direction of Mrs. Karl;O. Klette wile of the pastor.

5 T h e Ladies' Dem-!oOnrtte prganization> has set De-cember 18 ils tJle dat^ for a Ct)r-|st-ma? party a j ]d"^ffe t supperwhich will be held iri Wre,Hall Iwith Mrs. Elizabeth Tonh'ey ashi

TO HEAR PASTORCARTERET ~ Rev. Michael.

Biro Jr., splytual educator of theColumbus-Clayelaju4" Schools PTAwill be guest speaker at the nextmectiiiB wh|ch .will be held in the.fcolnmbus School Tuesday evening,December 2, at 8 P.M.

There win be a Christmas partywith an exchange of gifts, planswill also be inatle for the children'sChristmas party.

The Fifth .grude mothers will bein cliai'ijq of .hospitality.

MISS GINpA KNUS'lSCARTfeRET — Miss Janft C,

Oiri'da, IMS North Broad Street;EltaabeU) has enlisted' inWavep and will take her1

trttlntil*1 In Bainbjidge, MarsjlaiMlfis GJnria Is1'a graduate orCteret High Sphool class of 195.and a former resident of Carteret,

WELL, WELLGREENVILLE, S. C.-A student

at Purman University missed oneof the key questions in an Englishexamination, which Isn't unusualfor studepts bn\ was particularlyunusual for this one. The question |"Who wrote 'Common Sense' ? "of course, the answer should havebeen—Thomas Paine. The stu-dent's name, who mlteed the "ques-tion, was—Thomas Payne.

DEPENDABLEPRESCRIPTION

SERVICEFree Delivery »

OPEN DAILY 9 A. M, • 10 P.SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 9 A. M. -1 P. M.

0

. . . . IS AN"AMERICAN HERITAGEFROM p y B PtlRITAIV FOREFATHERS

! ^Mentcher's Dept. Store Has

GIFTS FOFI, EVERYONETo Make Christmas Merry!

W$ {ia\^ a Super CoUe«tton ofNEW TOYS AND GAMES

To thrill the klddief <fylttyu Mora.

Ix>v*ly DoUsToy Dishes

»^*.i^a^

' • . • • • *

: • \iju

. * : > * * * • ' * > ' * •

\

• * • '

? • • / : •

i ,.

• *>

l» a

•I •):•

» . V . *

FRIDAY, N0OTWSER 28, 1952

Mito M*rt Qmliine Irvingh Brifie of Stanley Kielman

Brief Itemsof llie Weekin Carlcret

• Miss Mary,i,iinr Irving, daughter of Mr. andMis Jame? Irving, 121 Emerson•i,cot, becijmt th* bride of Stun-

;,.v Kiplman. son of Mr. and MfsKiPlman, 137 Lovtfell Street, in St.i,,-.(-.ph's Church rectory at 4 P.M.

,t,,u(tay. Rev. Louis M. Cortney,,,;M, pastor of the church offl-

l : \U-d.The bride, Rlvenin marriage by

,., fnthpr, wore a bellerlna-length,mn of Imported Chantilly luce,i not Her fingertip-length veil

i !•'!eniMi tutte was arranged from, ,kull cap of satin and her bou-,|,,r t WHS of ca^dlum and stepha-;, ,i,,s. centered with an orchid,

Mrs, Alfred Benson of this n neerived as matron of honor and.\;frrd Benson was best man,

fallowing a weddirig trip toWn:;hlnat6ii, D, C, the couple will;, irle at •tn* Emerson Street iid-,hrss nn their return Saturday, Fori! ..vrllnc ttte bride wore a i4reymi with red accessories and an, hid corsage. . ;

A graduate Of Carteret High•: !,.io!, Mrs, KlelijMji is employedi. t lip Carteret Bank and Trust

Kidman, a graduate of Carteretiiii h Fchool, is serving in the U. g.n i my. stationed at Fort Meade,

Miss Dalton WedsIn St. Mark's RiteCARTERET - IMJJIB Ifntrlet l*e

Dslton, daughter of >lr. and yrs.Walter Dalton. kcfltfeHcv Stw»t.became the bride of DougWs Wil-liam Ma^Farlarte. son of Mr. andMrs, DotfRlas MacParlane, Blair,Road, Port Rending, in at. Mark'iEpiscopal Church hnre At 2 P.M.SaturcMy. Rev. Orvllle If David-

Witt CirtantMl*, fttwnftfii I nuuufcy

PhMW CAETtREl 1 «*1

St. Ellas' Post, •Catholic Warveterans Ladles' Auxiliary willhold a Christmas party for chil-dren January 4 In the Parish Hallat 2 P. M. •

Sunday Sshool pupils of at.Demetrius' Ukrainian churs-h willpresent a Christmas progrnm De-cember 11.

the church off!double-ring ewe-

of you kld£esKiDOijB—If »n

lnn(Hr|g forh Mppjr this is your chum*—Mrs

Gums^nd of IS Claust

Mra. John Leslie, 1 Fitch Street,was given a hausewarmlng partyin her nm home by iMrs, stadia

and, Mrs. Albert Marronl.

Native Dancer •wins ninthv for earnings record.

in

\

Bright Byes Council, Degree of"Pocahontas will hold a Christmas

, December 22 In Fire Hill 1beginning at 8 o'clock. -

'Mis. Albert Jorao, E m Street,rlH entertain the Arts and Crafts

(Hub in her heme, December 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Llndand sons, Kenneth Jr. and'Doug-las, 20 Pulaski Avenue are visitingtheir aunf and uncle, Mr. andMrs. C. D. Hufford at Fort Lau-derdflle, Fla.

son, rector1 cfnlated a.t themony.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a lace go»nover satin With a nylon tulle skirtwith accordion pleated inset Herveil was 'also of nylon tulle andvhe carried a white Bible with awhite orchid.

Miss Doris Zelonak, this placewas maid o/ honor and OeorgeG d Lind«n was best man.Walter Daltan Jr, brother of thebride, was an usher.

The couple will reside i t 13Gordjn Strebt, WoocVorlifte, ontheir return frcm a wedding tripto the South, December 2. Fortraveling, the bride wore a bluechecked cult with black acces-sories and an orchid corsage

Mrs Macfarjane, a graduate ofCarteret High School, Is employedas a switchboard operator ijy theMetal and Thermit Corp.. her".

MacFarlane, a graduate of aNew York high school, is employeeby the Faster-Wheeler Corp., here.

8tr«et has tvn female and flvfmain p«rt terrl«r puppies tint ar*1

three wteks old-All that's nec-essary Is a promise to sflvr them »good home

D I N N E RMr. *rjd Mrs. R O r t Davis ofpVeder|ck Street, entertained one)the Th*r.k.wlvln!? Day

iwts were: Mrs. Gertrudebrook and nephew Rgbfrt Prlw

W Np« Yprk alsoLyons and ion Normanand Mr. and Mrs. Waltercllen mi

ftchildren and Mr,

andand

Agnes of Long Island. Here's hopInn you nil enjoyed your th&nks-

day dinner.Mrs. Raymond Heckler of 4*7

Con-itenclnt

U the recent PAL.iritiistions on yourgirls

Mr. and Mrs. Owrge M k o andnn Carl of S Oik void Avnuepent two wietu in florid* visit-

ing relatives.

H OW TO fCAR"ffiRfcT~A Km *M l»on» to

\lr and Mrs. WftUnn Gkrk. 17Lairh atTMt M U» RahwM Ml-

H<«[dUl. N n . Clark !» theormer Rilwbeth Daly

BW Mrirew UP of 33 Clitm Strtet is

a pMicnt in the Ptrth

WowJ has been received herethat 3/Sgt. Alexander Samu andPfc. Francis Samu, sons of Mr.and Mrs Alexander Samu Si., 71Larch Street met In Loncbn forthe first time in five years.

Patman tells bunkers nationaldebt is "permanent."

ChristmasBloodhounds?That's usl We've snoopedand ferreted out the bestbuys in quality styled mer-chandise.Our shelves are bulgingwith stocks of shirts, pa-jamas, jftfckets, sweaters,ties, socks, and manyother selective Items.And why not top off yourgift to him with a new hat!But fin|, ytep^ln and letus Help you select the rightgift for him.

DON'T WAIT

f 0R

ENJOY

Winter Air-conditioning;

- With

Forced Warm Air Heat

TAKE 3 YEARS TO J'AY

Miss Dacko BrideOf Elmer M. Resko

CARTERET — A pretty weddingtook place in at. Joseph's Churchit 2:30 P.M. Saturday, when MissStella Dacko. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Prank Dacko. 60 Heald Street,btinune the bride oi Klmer MichaelResko. snn of Mrs. Margaret Res-ko, 190 Randolph Street, and thelate Stephen Resko. Rev. LouisM. C'oilney, OSM. pastor of thechinch performed the double ringc r i t ' l m i l i y .

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a ballerina-length:iiwn with a pleated nylon skirt.mil faille bodice. Hhe shoulder-length veil of illusion was attachedin a helmet, studded with pearl1!,md she carried a colonial bouquetof lilies-of-the-valley and wjiiteroses.

Miss Dorothy Sarzillo served asmaul of honor and Chester Oldo-kowski wns best man.

The couple will rpside at thelimit, street address after theirml urn frnra a wedding trip to thePocono Mountains. For traveling,the bride wore a brown tweed suitwith brown and beige accessories.

Mrs Hesko, a graduate of Oar*U'ret High Sdiooi, is employed atUie Ruritan Arsenal.

The bridcRi-oom, also a graduateof Ciirtrret Hiyti School, is nowservinir in the U. S, Army.

Hermann Street sang In trie Palconcert given by the Eastern Con-servatory of Music and Arts inRoselle on November 25 at theRoselie HH:h School. Mrs. PaulSabo of ftl Hermann Street wac

also scheduled to sing but sUknes.'d«nled her the pleasure. Betterluck next time Elsie.

HAiP!>Y BIRTHDAV TO: KarenJoy Hamf, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George Hamf. 33 Prederi.-kBtrept celebrated her first birth-day Tuesd.iy, November 25. Aparty was given in her honor.Quests inchuird were: Miss LauraOgman cf LonR Island, Mr, andMrs. Edward Godfryt of Roselle,Mr. and Mrs Al Pukstu*. Mrs. Oi-Ka Savin t-f Iselin, Mr. and MrsThcnns Currnn nrai daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Wally Hamf and

Mr, nnd Mrs. Stanley

"tnneial HOJ-JIUI. Hurry and netwell. Mrs Ol*on of BtmarD Streets conval»"TlnR from an appendro-tomy.

Mry Jick 'I^inls of i nStreet has been n i-enular visitorU Christ Hospital In Jersev Cityri;ascn: Her dad-. Mr. Walter•Jlpl is a surgical patient, thereHeie's hoping for n quick rccov"ry. Also R«t well wishes to MrsiUith Oodfrey of Frederick Street

I am very happy to report thebo twins of 61 Hermann Street

re at home and are dnlnst fin<fter their recent tonsillctomyWELCOME TO: Mr. and Mrs.

toniel Dnnovan gnd family of 45PW Ymk Avenue. They are orig-illy from Lir)coln Avenue' alsor. and Mrs. Stephen Sakacs andmlly oi 47 Ntw York A"emn

roginally irom Randolph Streeimd last but not least, Mr. an*rs. Walter Konr.wka of 44 Neork Av;nuc formerly of Mei

:cr Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Uman;ky "an 3 children spent theThanksgiving holiday at the homef her mother, Mrs. Williaichultz of Union Cltf on the oc

Mis. Joseph HamfJersey City. Mr.

Bodnarz nil of Rnvnnnr Mr andand childrenWrtily Hamf

Sr., Dolores Hamt, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth MncLenm-n nnri chil*iiren, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Buban and son. all of Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHamf of Kcansbuig. A Wrkeydinner witli the trimmings wasserved. . ITarT*y birthday Karenand many, many more. Carol LeeCharncy. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Peter Chamey of 1 OakwoodAvenue, celebrated1 her fifth birth-day Sunday, November 23, a dinner was ^iven in her honor,

A family dinner, was given ol»November 25 in honor or th*birthday of Mr. Jack Emits, II'George Street.

Kir. and Mrs. Walter Griffin of.29 Clauss Street spent the •end at the heme of Mr. and. MrJohnston Whiteheadt, Avon A'nue, Newark on the occasionthe birthday ol Mrs. Whitehcimother of Mrs. Griffin.

HIDDEN TALENT: Bette AnMisd>om of 119 Bernard 3treiand Brenda Wolanski of 13 Ma

Willl'iI'Ut! :»M

FEEE PARKING LOTAt KMT of Store

KET7.ENBERG & OLSENAVENEL, N.J.

WOODBRIDGE 8 - 2 9 0 3

CHRISTMAS BASKETSMADE TO ORDER

SOTENUYTCARSfATlTS

We have "what it takes"to help you celebrate theholidays! To serve yourguests or to give as sifts,we retommend . . .

ffJURROSES

$4.774/5

elnlek. f\*> recwBr mtrtri into«r ht» hoHe M ftuidalph Sim*,

girta « tmnwlK bouwwarm-ptrtt by a t Ahn'i Auditor

I S t Do|Htrt*' Cnmnh M»d pt*.tad n i b • gift by Uw auxiliary.

Couple Witt Reside In fat

of tht Mrthdtr of Mrs.chulti.CONORATULATIONS on th*r<t<ttntt of KUiibeth Oafftk to

wfiUam Baruutak of Undtn TtatMrtmony took jttaca on»ftfr&oon fn UM Sacred Heart

hurch. th« bride wore » b«ll#rin»h>n«th white Itce otcr blue wtln

Ith • nylon twite. WuMon neck-line. She carried^ prtjer book witht «rriw orrhM Her headpiece wasa Utrs, fith ritinntaner Ann Daf-gek, sister of the ttrkie. I U htrm»ld of honor She was dressed Ina powder blue town snd the otherbridesmaid v i s dressed in candypink. Ushers vere Chester Banisl-ak and Edward Koritiu. Ttte cou-ple left on • honeymoon to FloridaWon their return thai will resideat 34 W. Eleventh Street* Unden.For trtvellnt the bride wore ilight blue suit vHh nary Mi* ac-cessories and an on-hid corsage.

Last but not least a happy birth-day to Lorraine Frances SUmck,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurStanick. II FrederVk Street. Lor-raine celebrated her fifth birthdaywith a party at her horn* Thosethat attended were: Mickey andAnn Carpenter, Tommy Webb,Dick Pinto. Janet Ceaser. JeirilynHaas, Donna and Ricky Sabati,Elaine and Chuckle Balarts. Dart aSUrxick, Mrs. Remsan Webb andMrs. Charles Balaris Jr.

MlsB Ptekarskifa QnWli Bride

CABTHirT — Zloo LutheranChurch here wait the scene flatur-day afternoon «f the m^rrlace ofMHa Marlon Clalro Ptekankirdaughter (4 Mrs. Marie OerkePieksrikl. » 4 Sonttr A*em*. Pan-wtMd. M Frederick Kroener, son ofMr. • » * MTJ CtirtoUan Kroener.&uth Plaiantld. R«t. Ckrl O.Klett* perfbrm^l the ceremony.. Ortefi tn marrUBi to; Mr uncle,

O«ke. the bride wore alace and satin with • Peteri t m l Mutant fklrt. Her

, ._ ... o | ffrtnch IBjislon and fellfrom 4 crown et Utve and seedpearls and irw carried a touquetof whltt raa«i.

Miss Marie PttipJiki waa maM

OAimRFT - Mist«tt, <J*o|ht*r ot

Weiw; 95 Roosprelt•th« lute Jack WelA.bride of Paul H. WMrs. Antoinette Utim,atrtet. FrankHn H»dKroanuet Welat, Ooodir :

Rtibbl Max O Davtdr~

of honor for harElaine ttratner,(room and Mrs.bridesmaids. E t M fo*t*r *•> aJunior krUteama^ and

w « Ooftt fill,U

of ttw inatn vU ba«| m»n. Hen-ry Nckanki, brother pf the brideand Qui 3orbo ushered.

Mrs Kroner was graduated fromScotch Plains H.lsth School and Isemployed by the Sinclair Oil Co,tn Kew York.

The brtd^room atUpdvl ftiln-rkld Schools and U emptDTea bySpacarb latex Co. In Maplevootf.He Is a veteran at th» U. 3. Navywith nine Years' servjee

The couple will rwJde in Weit-

Rabbi Max OBfth MO"4MSI, ^wiliflclattd at Uwtook place at Annaik.

The bride, given isher brrtiwr. Jdiepif'a prlncess-rtyli^Jlac« and wtin. A nlenrtl) vf H of M\4 va»from a headpiece ofsons and «h« tattled fta white orchid amivalley,

fiervtrxt u matron of !Mn SltaBor HFranklin, slater of Uvt ISol Dandle, also ofbeat man.

Thr couple vllt realde iftllln follcnrlnr a wedtttn*tht Catsktll MounUlttaYork,

J»nice M r s * e i * *» »Carteret High 8chool and ie<t WliitHan Bustnm iMiMlesex Junioremployed by Elmer E

Wets* is a graduate <schools and LafayetteIs & U S Army veteran and, |ate« a store In Prinklln.

and Mlash* bride-

Moneyfield followingFlorida

a ve&ling trip to

A NEW ARRIVALCARTtRFT — A

bom to Mr. and Mrs.llilo. 07 William Street,Railway Memorial Hospllsl: JMeUUlo is the former

Basileo.

You get cash promptly at Ibuahat because our M I !

experience reduces details to a minimum. Friendly, con-

siderate people make the loan m jow kat imUreils

—and your way wherever

possible. You select pay-

ment date that's most con-

venient . . . when you want

the cash . . , bow long you

want the loan.

CUM YOU GET151•347.4334130

Mates.$31202

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seasonal needs, medical or dental expenses, repairs,

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where over a million |oan< yrttt made to

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visit lo»n, write, or come in today.

Leant $15 to $500 en Ilf*****- tmvhm*. m iUM

rvuxmal»O flf-

FINANCE CO.arouMt flow, m i WVNW mm, u m mCamw MhtM Mrtd, (NeH ta A 1 r »npw atoiWI

on.: lAhway MIJO • M M * HiniiM. « • MAWLtoi) Mtf li mMein <t «K n m i | l m • Ikmm BL n

Open Friday Until 8 P. M. — Open Saturday Until Noon

MOLDED FASHIONS

WEEKEND

SPECIALSON

GIRLS — SIZE 7-14 ,

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A|X WOOL—WAEM1Y INTEVJNV

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ST.

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SCOTCH

$6.00I . 1/5

S4.424/8

$4.94Qta.

(OKONET

BRANDY

$4.654/5

l ! WlBes! Seagram's

« 1TAYUW

WINES

$1.4$

CuMlete Line ofWINES and BEERS

$ 4/5

OLDTAYLOR$7:35

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LORDCALVERT$5.05

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JUST A FEW

1952EXECUTIVE

Fords• U)W MILEAGE

• FULLY EQUIPPED

• A-l CONDITION

• PRICED TO SAVEYOU $ $ • $

• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

'•iA

HTRAPES

TMTO '3 6 MONTHS TO PAY

;" NOTICEDOi/r new addition w|II besoon) offering additiopaj fariljprompt lubrication, pxpert J>o4yrepailt and re|ini»hin|,

MOTORS, Inc.Authorized Ford Dealer

Frosted twilight fall* WlJ qrer th? horhpn,the brilliant sc#W W4 gfH <rf |#u iqn Uffscrisp and colorless through tte fields, t ime lynature e ms tp pau^e ao tier oioud glories—Uvblessed handiwork of a Father in HMWD-rcanleave their imprint on the hearts and minds ofher children.

Pilgrims to our shore, who came ig qwa'a end-less search for freedom to expra* bji spuj'» Wfxtchelished hopes, reflected on tUt paow anddedicated a day of Jhanta$Tio£. Ipspired chl)-dren pf Ood, they laid I/Me their wttkadaj toUwith its human cares and imcertainttes, to kneeland give tharjtt to their FWher—for Hb guld-

<U*9e, far p i spiritual strength, for His copstort

centuries since Plymouth's fir^tjt has been our custom to pauat

af tb* iStPJflM paused—to view again, andcount, the bteulngs so abundantly given. Ttvji,,t ig #$ ineapinK in the dedication of

kififtjiig Day which we will ob erre. tpiqpr-tow thijl Is the special time to remember thtl i j d O M t ^ t ^ n e s of thoce who founded

if

our counter, their simple obedience to thsnvm oq the p<ount, the truth in faith, tha.in-fallibility p] r«U4We on pl^|ne help, the gftjti-tude « • owe for that reliance. Z.

May tonwn|v--and tmy VmmKtw—bt a thank9glTtn| pay thus dedicated.

. • • • " # • . *

€ARTERET PRESSs* Published by Carberet Pre«

f« WMhtairtan Avenue, Carteret, N. J.Telephone Oarteret 1-5600

Ctwrlts E. GroforyEditor and PuMbhn

_ _ _ _ _ _' '^Subscription rates by ittall, lnohijUng port-

Me, one year. $3.00; six monthi, $1.60; threettfrlths, 85 cento; slrurle copies by mall, 10cento. All payable In advance.,, Pjr carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.

Botered' <w second olajw matter June 8,1924,a t Oarterpt, N. J., Post Office, under the Act

. of Mwch 1, 1879.

1 < *

if•I

A Question of MillionsHow many teachers are needed to handle

k given number of pupils?

The answer to this question apears to betoe of the keys to the puzzle of schoolfinance. '.

Dr. Clarence E. Ackley, nationally knowneducational consultant discussed the ques-tion to Wachei. load in terms of related|»ipil-teac.h£r r f l t l°s before the AnnualMeeting pi the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation. He cited trends existing in somestates i&.'whleh the ratio of pupils to teach-ers is 3edining while school costs arc in-creasing.

Among 15 states with enrollments ofmore , $ a n 600,000 pupils, New Jerseystands; 14th in teacher load as reflected interrrgf^pfTjupilg per professional employeeIn ttawsciMwls, Dr. Ackley said. He cited fig-ures «^o'rted by the U. S. Office of Educa-tiioru!J!hese showed that in 1950 New Jerseyhad ^.average of 23.7 pupils per profes-sional Employee in its schools. Among theIS states in which the teacher load wasgreater were the Industrial states of NewYork, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio,Michigan and California, The latter had aJratifc qp9.4 pupils per teacher,

Ifl\ !Afckley characterized as "research bypalaver" various claims as to what consti-tute^ a "reasonable" teacher load. .

1$ declared that "insistence' that GlassSizes must not exceed 25 or 30 or some othersuch dictum is, as yet, purely a matter ofopimon. There simply has not yet been ascientific determination of maximum sizeof c^ss beyond which good teaching resultscease or seriously decline."| On the other hand, he showed that, sta-tistically, a variation of even one pupil morepr |ne pupil less in the ratio of pupils toyrolessional employees ccv.!d mean eitherteubgtftnjjial savings or greatly increasedjCosjjs^which, within a single state, mighttnirrjjjtp millions of dollars annually.

Ing the trend toward socialism In GreatBritain, but he has promised in the currentsession of Parliament to start rhoving inthat direction by denationalizing the steeland the road transportation Industry,

It should be remembered, however, thatthe government is still running the coalmines, the airlines, railroads, and the Bankof England. Foods are still rationed andrents are frozen. Hundreds of items are1 stillunder price controls, and there are manyother forms of control still in effect.

In talking to his fellow-countrymen, Mr.Churchill said: "Wo have got our headabove water. Our future task is to swim upagainst the stream.

"Do not forget that apart from theAmerican contribution to bur rearmamenteffort, we are now supporting ourselves.We have none of that American loan andMarshall aid . . . which Our predecessors en-joyed during their six-year regime and usedup so lavishly. We are not living on theUnited States, nor are we abusing them, inspite of receiving their aid."--

!**

FOUR-YEAR HITCH

^harchill's First Yearifflte Minister Winston Churchill isIgJJtfing his first year as peace-time headfee British nation. Apparently, Mr.

11 has not yet succeeded in revers-

Adlai or Estes In '56The Democratic party, deflated after

more than nineteen years of uncheckedvictory, is left badly in need of nationalleadership by the 1952 rout. Governor AdlaiStevenson, for whom his campaign man-ager was recently clairrung more than 400electoral votes, may not run again in 1956.Either he might refuse to be the party can-didate again, because of the magnitude ofhis defeat this year, or he might not wantthe nomination for the same reasons heoffered for not wanting it this year, If hebows out, then the senior major party willhave to look around for a new leader.

One man might have an outside chancefor the nomination in 1956 who was turnedaside at Chicago this past July. He is, ofcourse, Estes Kefauver. The crime-busterexhibited great appeal among the averagevoters in the campaign for the Democraticnomination this spring and though notpopular in the South, showed surprisingstrength in New England, and in the bigkey states like New York and California.After Dick Russell, who is not to be con-sidered a likely choice, Kefauver gavd Ste-venson his hottest competition at Chicago.At one time he won over 350 delegate votes.But Harry Truman would have none of thecrime-buster. And Harry had enough pullto finish him off in, the nomination fight,whenjjje threw iig'bajbind Adlai.

No one can tell who will lead the Demo-crats in 1956 but it can be said with cer-tainty that the party is shy of major lead-ers. The Republicans, with both Taft andEisenhower, have two nationally recognizedleaders.. The Democrats, with Truman outand Stevenson vanquished, is at presentleaderless. A scramble for the top spot islikely to develop and might be interestingto follow during the next four years.

Opinions of OthersH < N 6 * T R O N G ARE THEKOKM»

* QMM the prime questionsPresident-elect Elsenhower will

him to Korea is: Howvmore of Che defense of

land can Republic oftake ujwn them-

t telv«%-iand how soon?r; We cfljjitiot know,, of course,-jail that Mr. Elsenhower will find,

<}*(iUor, certainly, what bis finalII'Judgment will 'be. But quite a

informed opinion on thejr. Js , available already, and

grit be helpful to review it:

l-*>*lfc)fflcers of the Korwn Military*' Ijfavhm Group (KMAG) have

oclated Press corre-Julm Randolph that

i RWCs are wondedfully braveteadftible soldiers; that

jeir present combat efficiency isneasurataly above that of the

days of 1850-61; but thatjtlng to them the know-esseiitial tto a modern army

; msjtt 'than 100is ' lag in te<.-rmk*l training

id outlook. They*Mild' willlng-jtake over tto} w 1 # front line,

' theae KMAD offleers Againstcombined Chinese and Eed

freans, however, they wouldabout one mctttih. Even if

e were enough ROKs, U>them !to assume the

burden of combat wouldt ^jfttx not 'months but years.*" '• """anson Baldwin, writing from

after si not-too-distantlit to the Korean front, affirms

judgments and stresses'ticularly Uie long task of edu-

ROK. officers for large^ battalions, regl-

[&vlstotu,

t " James A.' YWJ Fleet,-directly whftpfr •flkmtli

. -odu.il*'>an wmy;enough to vamV\o «

safely," *m

States and its allies yet sparefrom other fronts, all equallycritical though not all equally"hot," forces sufficient to insuresuccess of a major Korean offen-sive, And, second, would thosewho now shrink from the qas-ualtles of a holding operation bewilling to endure the alwaysgreater casualties of a full-scaledrive?— The Christian ScienceMonitor.

\M

AFTEK THE VOTINGA new President of the linlted

States will take office next Janu-ary. He was elected November 4.You may have voted1 for him.You may have cast your balletagainst h\m. In ftther event, heIs ytour President, and he is ours.

The presidency of the UnitedStates is the greatest honor inthe gift of free men, and noother kind' have gifts to five. Italso carries with it the Kreatejstresponsibility.

Responsibilities are greaterthan ever In these awful times.Ant) In many respects they areawful . times. 6uch responsibili-ties are more1 than any humancan bear alone. . . . Any man inthe White House deserves, and

'BiMt have, a great deal of help.

The chances are the new ManIn Washington will make somemistakes: probably some prettybig mistakes, because that's tin'kind Of Job tt is. He handles bigproblems. And big mistakes comefrom big problems.

However much we may" likethis new Preetdent, he does notknow, nor will he ever, know allthe aofiwers to the perplexitiesof • great nation and a largeriforW grown smaller. Ho is nomlndte nun. Be It human. IT he\m%bt won't piake ft, good Pr«-

' social.Slf.NIIPNCS,

Jersey Voters Approve ofPoint System For T r a i l

Law Violations

(o:

(ffi

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

is not the end; it is only the be-ginning. Our duty has just be-gun. In a republic such as ours,it is the peoples* voice that even-we the people want to follow.We can get inspiration from agreat President, but if a Presi-dent is to be great he must like-tually must be heard •and trans-lated into the kind of govern-ment the people want^-and de-serve !

A leader can lead, but In thefinal analysis he must lead wherewise get his inspiration, from agreat people. That's where wecome in—you, and we, all of us.

We, too, were elected Presidenton November 4. Every single oneof us. We are the hands, thehead and the heart of the Manin Washington. He stiH meetshis responsibilities, only as wedischarge ours. That is some-thing to remember the next fouryears, and in all the other yearsto come! — Colorado SpringsNevya.

DECIDING MADE EA8YLegend says there was once a

shepherd so sharp he could lookat a herd of thousands of sheepand instantly tell the precisenumber, His neighbors were baf-fled until he at last explainedhis method: was simple; Hecounted their legs and dividedby four.

i\>r voters who prefer suchmathematical calculations to a&tudy iind decision on issues, aseries of definitions posted onpresidential candidates' trainsby the press corps might haveproved helpful.

Here is the correspondenta1

glossary of adjectives for dte-scWHto* whMe-stop crowds,

. posted after pre* mtfons In theloungd car: v '

*m*U

TRENTON/—- "Everybody whqvoted for General Dwight D, El-senhower for president in New,Jersey wants an Inaugural ticketto see him inaugurated," reportsRepublican State Headquartershere.

Although there will be manydisappointments, New Jersey Re-publican leaders are makingelaborate plans to celebrate theelection of the general on theJanuary 19 eve of his inaugura-tion in Washington. Aner will be held where'wigs will gather to take'erethe election of the firstpresident in two-decades. •

Members Qf tb,ew4$epuh|icanState Committee, ' convention.delegates and alternatesi presi-dential electors, members of theState Finance Committee andcounty chairmen and vice chair-men will receive official invita-tions to attend the event.

Two special trains from NewJersey will leave f jr Wast»i»gten—one an excursion train Xliichwill pick up passengers at New-ark, Trenton and Philadelphiaand return shortly after the in-augural ceremonies, and the othera sleeping car train, leaving New-ark on January 19 and return-ing on January 21. The train willremain In the 14th Street yardsin Washington and used as ahotel by the New Jersey Repub-licans during the inauguration..

In front of the National CapitolV/here the historic inauguralceremonies will be held, 15,000seats are available for Republi-cans from all parts of the nation.Although New. Jersey will onlyreceive a small portion of theseseats, Republican State Head-quarters is being swamped withrequests for tickets. ,

Herbert Q. Holran, ExecutiveDirector of the Republican StateCommittee1, reports requests re-ceived to date would rill the en-tire grandstand from New Jersey

' alone. He requests disappoint^t(cket seekers to take into con-sideration the fact that it is im-possible to fill all requests. Noprovision is being made to dis-tribute inaugural tickets to Dem-ocrats who really elected Ejsen-hower. {

other bounce up) to Septembernext year in order to clear thedecks for history making citycommission elections in JerseyCity, Newark and other cities,which are held in May.

Since 1948 primary elections inNew Jersey have been held on thethird Tuesday of April. Now amovement is underway to push itup closer to general election dayby holding it in September, apractice'followed without'muchenthusiasm in the early thirties.

In 1936 the date was changedfrom the third Tuesday in Sep-tember to the third Tuesday in

,'May to elect delegates to the nat-ional convention and it was neverreturned to the September date.However, in 1945 i the primaryelection was fixed for the secondTuesday in June; in 1946, it waschanged to the first Tuesday inJune and in, 1948 to the thirdTuesday in April where it has re-mained until this year.

Republican State committeemembers are split on the pro-posal to bounce the 1953 primaryelection date up to Septembernext year, some fearing the latedate might affect the chances ofthe Q.O.P. organization candi-date to win. The members willagain consider the proposal onJanuary 19.

Two new State Police barrackswill be constructed at Deepwater,southern tcimjnus of the turn-pike, ami in tlit) Woodbridge-NewBrunswick area. Turnpike troop-ers will live in the new barracksduring their tour of duty. Ailmembers of the State, Police forcewill be eligible' and expected atsome time of the year to take amonotonous tour of duty on theturnpike.'

P R I M A R Y — New Jersey'sbouncing primary may take j

TURNPIKE POLICE — StatePolice will resume direct controlof patrolling tha 118-mile NpwJersey Turnpike within a fewmonths.

The 1953 Legislature will be re-quested to increase the author-ized strength of the State Policeby 200 State troopers. It is-now800 troopers. Of the 20d newtroopers, 100 will be assigned tothe turnpike and the remaining100 will be assigned to the pro-posed new Garden State Park-way.

Troopers now patrolling thetunuiike only look toward Colon-el Russel A. Snook, Superinten-dent of State Police, for disciplineand transfer. They report forduty directly from their homesand receive instructions througha Lieutenant from the threeturnpike commissioners. This willbe changed to give State policedirect jurisdiction over patrollingthe toll superhighway.

TAXES—A drive will soon belaunched in New Jersey, headedby the newly created local prop-erty tax bureau, to solve the taxequalization guzzle in all areasof :NevAi«ttej sb'tft'at ffexpayeKowning similar properties will betaxed alike.

State Treasurer Walter T. Mar-getts, Jr., In whose departmentof the treasury, the new' taxequalization bureau has been,placed, will first try to securesome semblance of equalizationamong the properties within eachtaxing district; then, among thetaxing districts within the countyand finally among the countiesWithin the State.

At no time will the bureauorder the municipal taxing offi-cials to do anything. The bureauwill get the ideas of the local as-sessors, bring'together facts andfigures and then present themwith a tax picture which theyand the taxpayers should act.Seven billion dollors in assess-ments are involved but the newbureau does not expect to accom-plish miracles overnight.

Neither will it permit itself tobe used as a subterfuge to imposenew taxation. That is not taxequalization and it will not creepInto the program. The objectivewill be to help municipal offi-cials see that each individualpays his proper share of the taxload.

Benjamin S. Oanskln, Deputy(Continued on Page 6)

By KENNETH FINI^, DirectorTrinceton Research Serrlbe v

PRINCETON — How do NewJersey voters fce.1 about the pointsystem for trnfflc violations thatwant into effect In thj8 state on,July 1, 1952.

A rerent public opinion survey,throws light on how New Jerseyadults—motorists and non-mo-lorlsts—fael about the new" sys-tem which has set up a scale ofpoints and point values for cer-tain law violations, exclusive ofparking.

Results of the statewide surveyshow that among voters who have.heard of the point system^ thoseexpressing approval outnumberby a margin of mort than 4 to 1those expressing disapproval.

Chief objections to the pomtsystem cited by those expre.sslngdisapproval are that It's an un-fair law; that penalties for iHlnorviolations are too severe; that thewhole point Rystem Is too harshand severn; and that It's too hardon truck and Other commercialdrivers.

Worthy uf mention, too, Is that29 out of every 100 adults in the •state personally contacted In thesurvey said they had not heardor read of the new point systemfor traffic law violations that hasbeen in effect In the state, fornearly five months.

And that 24 out of every 100,CM- owners in the state and 23out of every 100 car drivers havenot heard of the new point sys-tem.

These are the highlights ofNew Jersey people's thinking onthe matter.

In today's survey, New JerseyPoll staff reporters first askqd:

"Have you heard or read ofthe new point system (or traf-fic law violations that went in-to effect in New Jersey onJuly 1?"The results:

* STATEWIDE, NEW JERSEYYes, have heard or read

about it 71%No, have not heard or read

about it- 29All persons who said they hart

heard or read about the newpolnl system were then asked:

"From ulrat you have heard -or read, would you say you ap-prove or disapprove of theidea?"The results:

Approve .....:... 63%Disapprove 1 1 'No opinion 7

auto drivers ana car nun,,swered:

Hare not heard or rndabont I t . ;

• i . ' I n o '

n C S r ( "' Owners i)rj,..

Approve ,.,„ 56 % , . ; "Dteajiprove ,.._' 12 ,'"'N o - - 1 - 1 — - '•'

Have not heard« retd abort It.. ,2* ^

loo*;

; \ $ CinchI t ' s easy tib make silver «,,i

-$2 on.ouiicc. 'You Just luiiiiin.-i It:into the s h a p e of V g r a w i.idi,.El Paso Hera ld .

, fs9oes He?Columbia' professor wan

make marriage more rimiDoes the ttah think it is

, now?—Thfc'ballas Journal.

Day's Worst PunSome writ players would

wondeflul cakecuttei.v Tinsuch generous slices. 11Dally Star.

- to'•nit.

nuke' :1VO' • i n t o I

New Words (or OldMula'rky; a statem«'in w\m

veracity Is dubious, wlm.r MII-cerlty is qaesti&nable, and ^i;,^logic is false.

, . Never

Lying never seems so obnoxious lwhen the'other fellow's witness |are doing a better job thai y<n—Austin American.

Just SoTeeth are things you lwvc out I

'• J^st\before ttie doctor decide it, . •• . P y, , ,- * « « # y6ift-..4bn.sils, after a l l - |

Ancf here's how New Jersey Houston Chronicle.

CHUCKLC*. BY YOUR7 INSURANCE COUNSEUOR

!COME QUICK'

THERE 5 A MANFIGHTW MYsfOH A HALF HOW

'CAU5E POP WAO 1GETTIN' me Bisn f;Of IT Ti l l A , V "MINUTE AGO-'- ^

The friendly service at STERN & DR.AO06ET Is coiitiuuuuiily ilen»SCTIIIK tlmt our clteiUB always "get the best" In their purchases ui inante. We have made u study of Bvlutlon Insurance and will Rluilli <'Viiml submit rutfs to you, alnco nlr tmtel la so niui'h u part of our r1

day life It In well to protect our pence ol ailud and Mil enjoy tin.,veutence.

STERN & DRAGOSETREAL ESTATE & tMSUR*NCt

9 7 MAIN STREET • WOODBRlDG

When you bank by mail youtake advantage of a modi-m

convenient*, it's like havingyour home wired for electricky,,aRttequipped with

a telephone, gas and waterjradlitie*. A- letter will do

as well as, a personal callat the b&nk.

Write, calljw phone, and wt;will prorideyw with every

thing neoetearjf for banking

CAI

Castor Marks, continued from P*ge 1)

, Mrs c, Si)l; Polish Group,:,„ Collins; Polish Americani, «nd Auxiliary Waclawn

, slkorskl Club, John Koch., ,ilu>r speakers were: Post-

vr nnd Mrs. Stanley Ryba,liiiiiRtom Walter Nlemlec, in

,if of the arrangementslM,initire; Prank Goyena for,,,.v Council, Knights of Co-ininis; a representative of.mill Wgree, K. C , and Jacob, mdoski, oldest member ,ofparish. '

•Hi,, entertainment given un-Ut direction of the Bernar-

Slsters Included: song,,','„„. to the Feast, school chli-

,1; meetings, Mary Kurdyla;,,,-r. Alice and Stanley Zawad-

nlo dance, Brenda Wolskt;:|,.t fiance, Joyce Markulin,,•!.• Mlrek, Bernardine Kalley,„„;! Urbsnkl, Linda Nlemiec,i Constance Blalous.

"\ turkey dinner was served

iaaf i^ljii'

dancing followed. At ..the"id, Father Konopka expressed•his appreciation for the manyfelicitations extended to him,

The committee which served

uieckUomprlfled:Helen LnMec, Caroline Kurfly-

la. Mary Komenda CatherineKtmbaclv Petronella Malleus,Mary Akalewlcz, Dorothy Szul-lmoi»skl, R0Se Sosnowskl, IreneNlemlec, Josephine Knlttel So-phie Trosko, Francos OolublesklRose Mlrek, Josephine QlnchJosephine Glnda. Helen Urban-* l . Helen dark. AlexanderBotwlnakl, Edmund UrbansklStftntey Clark, Walter Kostych,John Sosnowskl, Prank Kurdyla,Anthony Sosnowskl Walter Nle-'mlec, William Gurney, MitchellHednarz, Joseph Hanko, StellaBIalowarc7.uk, Lorntta GlndaBernlce Krystoslak. Eleanor Ku-Koskl, Helm Kurdyla, TheresaPfnkul, Oenevleve Rawczak, RowTuinczuk, OnriPvlevt- IlrbansklVeronica Yapczenskl.

Never to Late(Continued rrwn P u t n

Department Informed me that Ibad made It."

Foxe admits that a l t* gettingover the first shock of hU wind-fall, he began to worry whetherhi* lone absence from formalschooling would be «n obstacle toodifficult to surmount.

Then he learned that Morgan,his former toyhood friend andneighbor, hiwl won the first of th«scholarships tad was doing wellas a .student at the State Univer-sity.

"If Joe could do It, I figured Icould too," Foxe declared, "It waspretty stiff the first night at class,but It Is surprising how much re-turns when you glv« the subjecta little prodding."

Foxe went to work for U. 8Metsls a year after graduationfrom hl«h( school, starting ajrrord clerk He was advanced to:htef clerk in 1942, Is now a priory clerk In the Purchasing De-

imrlment and hopes to advance touu;>ori purchasing,

'Everything I learn," he sayswill Kive me a boost In my am

>l ttons In the export feild."

• • - — «

The UtppleKhite,

|TO enrich the life .of your family•flic Stcinway Is the one Christmas•gift that can enrich «nd encourageIjuiir faWly'a enjoyment of music.lonly the Strinway ii equippedIvith the patented Accelerated•Ai'tioti, helpful in developing itn-Idtive touch. Only the Steinway111 us the patented DiaphragmaticI s .imdboard, which permits big-1 piano tone in even the smallestI Vertical. Moreover, »o superbly• is this piano made that, with

proper care, it will serve yourchildren and your grandchildren.Make this Christinas a red-letterone with a Steinway I

T « r m i to Sui t

STEINWAY"TfM Mwlc Cmtor of Ntw Jvuy"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYIlllNWAt IIMIIINTATIVIS ,

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEYOPEN WIDNHOAY MININGS UNTt NINE TtUphont MArk. l J-5880

George Gortki Rite*Held at Holy Family

CARTERET — The funeral ofOeorge Oorskl, M. 104 EdgarStreet. w»s heldr Tuesday lrojn theSynowleeki Fimrral Home, 46 M»lantlc Street.

A high mass of requiem WAS of-fered in Holy family Church byRev M. A. Konepka. Intermentwas In ftosehlll Cemetery, Linden.

Bearers were Karol Nlemler,Frank KurdyR Hpnry Wlicaekand Adorph Kurdyla,

A nephew, Andrew Qonkl sur-vives.

recitation. 'Sone, of Tom Turkey"Raymond P!otec1». M i r n n t Col-

(Contlnind from Pa.te I) ''"*• A l u u " Outuirib. FrederickEdward Sullivan 23 Psalm urn ?™m 1 r t t- Beverly Keleman; reel-wwarct aoillvan. 33 Psalm »™ | l a t , o n . - A child Thank* You''Lhv

Prayer by Marlon La*ko&kl. (ift Snridndu. Lorraine Bonc*ek;Flag Sahite led by M»r(taret Toth. recitation. "A Thaaksgtvlng Wl»h,"pljylet. The Orlnin of Thanksniv- \ Robert Turner; recitation, "AInf. MUtress Brewster played by 'XhftnlcRcivlna Dlnnei," CarolBarbara Ayres: Elder Brewster.|lag, Be'ty Ann Low, Linda Mort-

Weiwnan; Privliln Mullens, i w , Lumlii C>nr»d. James Rlch-Patrlela Kovucs; Mary Brewstn iardson. K.it.hleen Tlndall; song,Htien MBlwltx; Mary Chtlton. Ar- \ Father. We Thank Thee, assembly;Ud* Ifnnltskl; Love Brewster.i dance, A Turkey R.»n Away, ChilCharles Blossins; Francis Billing- <iren of the first grade: »on«,;nn, James Dowllnit: John Aldcn Omndpn's fTurkey," a«aembly;Frank Elin; Miles atandlsh, Hob- :innouiv.'i-r, Mli'hnel Kennedy,ertLowc; Squnnto, Donald Kullck: |Massasolt, James Uikaoh; the son a

the 8hlnln« Sycklo followrd.

GIVEN AWARD

CARTERITT — John Maksimlk,82 Beranrd Street, has had twosuggestions accepted by the "CoinYour Ideas" Committee ol theStandard Oil Development 9om-pany, for which he has been prescnted cash awards. The first Ideasuggested by Mr. Mokslmlk pro-vided for the lnstflllaHon ofwalkaway b e t w e e n laboratory'buildings and the second for theelimination of a possible safetybassard.

Tuberculosis can be preventedmd can be cured, yet 2,500 peopledie of the disease every month Inho United States.

CARD OF THANKSKimTlAK

We wish to express oursincere thinks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,t>elr many acts of kindness,mli'ltual bouquets and beauti-ful floral tributes extended inour bereavement In the deathof a dearly beloved wife, moth-er and devoted daughter Rndsister, Mrs. Mildred Kurtink.

We especially1 wish to thankthe Rev, Louis Oortney; thenuns; Mrs. Erwln Pettit, otr-eanist; the choir; and themembers of the Parent Teach-ers Association of the St. Jo-seph's Parish of Carteret; thepupils of the second1 and thirdRrades of ,8t. Joseph's School;the medical and nurses staffcf the American Legion Hos-pital in Newark, N. J.; theemployees of Natvar Corp. ofRailway; the employees ofPhilip Carey Mfg. Co. of Perththeir cars and the drivers; thepallbearers, the Carteret andWoodbrtdge Police Depart-ments and the funeral directorK N, Bizub for satisfactoryservices.

Kurtlak FamilyVernachlo Family

1895 - CHRISTENSEN'S"The Friendly Store"

i

"0 give thanks unto the Lord, for He ft good: for Hismercy endureth for ever."—PSALMS 107:1. .

0 render thanks \fi God above,The fountain'of eternal love;Whose mercy firm through ages pastHaijh stood, and doth for ever last.

The Father's boundless love we sing.The fountain whence our blessings spring;How great the depth, how high it flows,No saint can tell, no angel knows.

Its length and breadth no eye can trace,No thought explore the bounds of grace,The love that saved our souls from hellTranscends the creature's power to tell. ^ ^ ^

t ' "For God so loved the world that He gave His only be-1 gotten son, that whosoever believeth in fflm should not

' perish, but have everlasting hfe."^JOHN 3 16.P "Thanks be unto God for His unspeakable gift - . •

w

J^

»/fc£

3*

1 •

. /

\ «

ChHstensen's De]

CARD OF THANKSMARY HARKO

We wish tn ejnress cursincere appreciation to our rel-atives, friend* and neighbor?for the kind expression of ?ym-latbv, Bplrltual bouquets andbeautiful foral trlbu'.es ex-tended dirrlng our recent be-rewemenY In the V**, rf ourdearly beloved mother andgrandmother, Wrry Harkn.

We especially wish to thankHrv. John HunVak; Arthur Q,MrXee Co.; Arthur G. McKeeFiocfnl CoTT'Tilt***; AFM LccalNo. 373; IBM D?->artment ofFoster Whee'er Corp.; CarteretFirst Aid 8nua4; pallbearers;Car'.eret Police D&partmentnnd the Bynowieckl FuneralHome for courteous and effici-ent service.

Family of the late MaryHarko.

Schools Observe

yWllilam Smith. RobertJoseph Mortwa. Dennis Turk andUwrence Lltwln recited a poem

h Indian Childrenwas presented hy Elaine Banm-gartner; preetings by Cnrol IR<-nar, Nancy Orunden nnd RuthHutchison, Jump or Jiegle by. JohnCiubatl; Come Ye Thankful Peo-ple. Come was sung by MarlonLaakoskl accompanied by the en-tire claw.

Washington SchoolThe following progrnm wns p;ivrn

by the first grade In celebrationof Thanksgiving:

Praynr, Allen Co.mba; Amerl:-«.Carol SZRIHR and Assembly; TheBest Way, Susan Searicr: Purh AB*ther, Robert Kopula; WeTflank Thee, Assembly; ThePumpkin Danre. Mrs. Strap 'sC)«BR; There was a LIUlc TurkeyAndrew Mltro; One Thursdav InNovember, Laura Lee Stupor:dramatization, Now Turkey, Bever-ly Krlemfln,* Mary Ellen Reskn;

TALENT, FOOD SALECAHTKFtKT- -Columbia- Clev»-

Donelly. ] n rtrV Reh.-»o:s PTA will hoi* a foodami talent .vile In the ColumbusSchool, D^eitfttr 4 from 10 AJI.to 3:30 P.M. Mrs. Michael Kele-mnn ami Mis. lYed Bauerbandare co-chairmen.

Man? Attend FuneralFor Mr*. Sman KsAtuh

CAKTHWT — Kuij friends.r«laMv«a and nelghbon attendedthe funeral Ctatonkj morninu firMrs 8u»in Raiaih. M CtwrlwStrwt. ServleM were conducttd•t the Free Magyar ReformedChurch by Ret Alexander Dur-on?. Interment wan In CloverlnrMemorial Park. WoodbrldKe

Honorary bearers *ere MrsElisabeth Mftrrl, Mm Helen Lataran* Mm. Mary Vlrnn, all of Whit*Carnation Grove 34, Weedmen'sCircle, and Mm Frank Plfi«l,Mrs. Alex Toth »nd Mr» StephenToUl, all of fcorantMy Women'»Society of the church. Bearerswere Aleiander ftebok, AlexanderPeraely, Loula Pablan. Prank Ptr-Igl 6r., Frank Plrtgl Jr. and LouisPIBp.

Mrt. Kucaba FuneralHeld Here Me

CARTERET — The funeralMm. Miry Kucaba. S3, 5711veil Avfinw. t u h#ldmomlns from the Synowleckll

era) Home. 4« Atlantic Strwthlith mtsx of rrquiem wastn St Demrtrlui' U k r i lChurch by Rev John Hipxsior Interment wag InOmetery, linden.

Mrs. Kurnbii, who M sttrvtrtlher husband. Mlchnri, hat hmresident of the borough ftrytht*. ' ...

OMhtSrb.-My wife has betl i

a KTouch all thta «c«k.Mdvanl -Been laid up,

you?

CARD OF THANHS

BARTOKWe wish to •express our

heartfelt 'thanks to our rel-a-tlves, frieiKls and nelg!ibo'-s fortheir kind expressions of sym-pathy, their many acts of kind-n RS. spiritual 'bouQueU andbeautiful floral tributes ex-tended In our bereavement inthe death of our dearly belovedwife, mother andMrs. Ellrafbefh

We especially wish to thankHIP Tfcv An-tlv-nv HuHpr, pas-tor; the nuns; the choir; andmembers of the Mother's Clubof St. Elizabeth R. C. Churchof Carteret; those who donatedcars and their drivers; thehonorary 'bearers all membersof the Mother's Club of St.Elizabeth Parish; the ictlveibearers; the Carteret PoliceD«\pt. and the Funeral Director,E, N. Bizub for salisfactoryservices.

Family of the late Mrs. Eliz-abeth Bartok.

CARD OF THANKS

SUSAN KAIA^HWe wish to thank ov<: rela-

tives. Mends and> neislvb-jrs fortheir kln^' expression cf .cvm-pathy and 'beautiful floral trib-utes extended diirinK our rc-oent bereavement. In the lo.v> ofour dearly beloved mother Bndgrandmother, Susan Kalash,

We especially wish to thanKRev, Alexander Dairoczy; Ladyfriends; Officers of TheodoreRoosevelt Lodge No. 1219; Car-terel Ci-aftsmen's Club; LadiesLorantfy Sc-iety; Olrls of Car-teret Clothes; Foremen of A ACCo.; P.B.A. Local No. 41; Elec-tric Shop of AAC Co.; WhiteCarnation Grove No, 34, Work-men's Circle; Honora.y Pall-bearers; Active Pallbearers;Carteret and WoodVidge Po-lice Departments and the Syn-owleeki Funeral Hcme for sat-isfactory services rendered1.

Family of the late 3usanKalash.

FRIDAYSATURDAY

and

MONDAY

Hirt's your opportunity tdmany dollorj on your ntw 1f$Swinter coot! Fine fobrics,tailoring.

LIQUORWrNES & BEERS

Free DeliveryCALL CA-1-5975

ROCKMANSLIQUOR STORE

Randolpb St., Cor. Pershkng

Samuel Kaplan, Esq.announces the opening

of his new

LAW OFFICESat

5-7 Cooke Ave., CarteretOpen House

Sat., No». 189—4 to 1 P. M.

ZIP-LINID...ANfTIDCOATSlHARED COATS/TOPPERS."....!

Values to 41.50^ r. ~ * i » ,

MANY MONTHS TO PAY

TERRIFIC VAtWSI

Masterbuilt

COATS

VAIUE? TO WJQ

IAYAWAYJEWELRY

GIFTSNOW

CHRISTMAS 184 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J .OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9

WHY RISK AN UNPLEASANT FAILURE

NO MONEY DOWN!Pay As You Ride. .

Complete With Cyliuderheud, Oil Pan,Water Pump . . . Dynamometer Testedand Guaranteed.

Chrysler • Dodge f ./De Soto—

i • Equally Low fliced .

WHEN YOU CAN INSTALL A

PLYMOUTHENGINEEXCHANGE

for .

only

THE

130Mw Tax

CO.>Y AVE. PERTH AMBOY 4-4900

MbVfeMBBft 28, 1952

• *

frOCNTAfN GLWtUto» DISHWASHERS

HOWARD JOHNSON? ROUTE # 25 WOOOBRIDOB

I"J TBLKPHONE 8-1700l l -« - t t

'.V, . .^^— ~ •• « KELP WANTED—MALE #

SiSvidiri^«oN8AijaBMi9ff&r major oil company. Good

•alary and commission phis oppor-tunity for advancement. No ex-|>*t}ence neoeMsry, We train" youInquire at Sun Oil Co. S. S. High-way 26 end Kirk Street, Avenel,

9 A. M. and 4:30 p. M:10-lfl-tf

IIAJ 0 TEACHER •

Excellent Modern MethodT»aoh«s Clauictl or Popular MmloIn your own home or own studio.

ANNAMAE ?JFRERMldwood Way, Colonla Ra, 7-4664! 9/35-10/10

A. A.

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1002Over 3,000,000 Membew

Nationwide ServicePerd Kertea. Local Agent

317 Otate StreetPerth Amboy 4-1248

13-l-tt

• HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE •

RAHWAY—Bungalows:|-rm., cellar, attic, $10,000.$-rm., new, rural, $10,500.4Vrm. , ranch, extras, $10,800.Cape Cod, many extras, $14,800.

Large house, grounds, $18,500.8ENSENIQ

105 W. Mlitca Ave. RA-7-138311/13 tf

24 Building LotsAt Iselln, N. J.

John P. Scanlon, BrokerM i l Oak Tree Road, Iselln

MetuchMi fl-1791-W11/30-J6

1 FOR SALE

#RAND NEW McCutcheon linendflmask tablecloth, 72x108, al-

ready hand hemmed, $20.00; onedozen matching napkins, 24"squares, hand hemmed. $15.00;Presto pressure cooker, 2'^ quartslee, never used, $0.50; three pairsriding boots, brown, good condi-tion, sizes Vk, Vk and 7, $3,00each pair; embroidered net bed-spread, double bed size, like new,with green rayon satin lining,$20.00. Cull Woodbrldge 8-0033.

11-6-tf

I r SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO. White.Good for recreation room.

, 195.00. Call Metuchen 6-1288-M.11-26

ANTIQUE DUELING PISTOLSComplete Bet

Best OfferRailway 7-8264

Jl-26

i 34 FT. fONTIAC CHIEF. Shower''• and -toilet. TV combination ln-V eluded. $2,295.00. Thomas Buzan,. . .Ideal Trailer Court, 900 Rahwaj.• Avenue, Avenel; N. J.. . . . 11/26-13/4*

m WonderlandSaid with a sighMy but it's hard

OART8RBT—I-ftmlly hmiwind bath path floor. Oil

h*at Automatic hit •vat*iExcellent income property. Bestlocation. limnedl*te occupancy onfirst floor. Priced for quick saleCall Carteret 1-6503. 11 -28

$ LOST A,.D FOUND •

K>UNI>-K*y No. 498. on abehind Vivien'* Kiddy Shop, &

coupW of weeks ago. Owner callWoodfaridjc 8-1710, rat. 4.

ii-o-tr

AUTO DRm55SCHOOL

Lugttt and oidwt In Comity.A Fluid yid Standard.

Perth Ajqbor 4-7368 orCharter 9-11»1.

If VOuitt DR1NKINO hu• protyem. Aicalwlli Apon

ftnoui cati help you; Write J?, O.Box 353, Woodbridgfr, or telephoneVianet I-75M. , lfrl-U

OO YOU have any J>laat«rln| re-pair* to be don*? Prujne Rah-

W 7-78W. U-jO-36

Rays Shell KcglersWiden Lead With

3-Came SweepCARTERET — A three gamp

sweep victory over the second placeMakwlrukl Builders enabled theleague leading Ray'.s Shell Stationto widen their top position to 5 Migames in the Hill Bowl MixedLeague this week. ,

The team standing and resultsfollow;

Hill Bowl Mixed LeagueTeam Standings

W LRay's Hhejl Station ... 24 «MakwinsU Builders .... 1 aVj UViCarteret China 17 13Rocco's'Elec. Con, 11 Vi 18'/4Hill Bowl 11 19Sabo's Sport Shop 8 22

The ResulltsSabo's (2» 808 868 891Rocco's (1) 755 792 808

Carteret China (3) .... 750 ,826 784Hill Bowl CO) 70| 761 774

R a y ' s Ser . S a t . (3) ... 795 794 766Bldrs . (0> 716 736 7+4

LEQAL NOTICES

NQTICR Of IfUBLlC 3*1 ETO WHOlpt IT MAT CDNOBPN:

M a r«gui»r mating ol the Coun-1 of the Boronifh nf parteret held

November i(, l«M, I WU directfd tod^trUrt 'h» tact Out on Thursday eve-

:. bsr^mbtr 4, 1951. the Mayor tudCLCH wjU m«et at 8:00 P. M in the

CKkmcll Oh»ml»t«. Municipal Building.Oookf Ajptnue, Cirttret, If J. and e<-pon ind Mil t t public Mite tnd to thehlcbM blddtr according to terma of

U ah flit with the Borough clerk•nyin to ln«D»ctlon «nd to be publlclvr**d prior to sale: Lota 12-13 In Block71, Vaa Bul*» Btreot, Borougli of Cai-t*r»l /intwnitiit M»p.

Ttk« further notice Umt the Oarteretjrpuirh Council has, by resolution anilirsU»nt ,t0 law, flifd a minimum

price &t which Mid lota In said blockWO) be *M<J, toother with til other per-Une»t det»iu, Mid minimum price being129000, plUI tota of prepatiiin deedwjd admtMng tbU pi t . Said lots inwrtd'blort.Tfsold on twnfi. will re-qulr* a dofp payment ol 1230.00, thebalanw jit BUIOIUM prtc» to be paidIp equal monthly lodUkllmenU plus In-ureri and other terms provided for isQBUtfaCt ol Sals.

, T»k» further notice that at said salsW »H/ d*M to which It may be &drjourcAd, tht Wayor »nd Council rtwfyelk» W t l i their' discretion to rejectw ait rt al| bldi and to Ml wld

lr» tM b)c& to fcjfch bficUr Rfl^ «(, .fue regHd heln| glytn

ind inanaw Of Htymtntm i mUxHtiWn bid* shall

accordingof purohaiee In aocord-• oit

t win deliver s'Hafand Bale, aui for Uld preinlaea.

. ; MtOHAlL flASKALY,"•' , , Borouifh Clerk

T.0.l» triVflTUjM November ai, 1852atil, Wrttftf i M, 1933 In the OurteretP r « i . - • '• •

Pile New Jersey Poll(Continued from Editorial Page)*by those expressing disapprovalill1)!, of thr state's adult popu-lnHont shows that four Ideas areiipptrmost on the minds of these

1. It's an unfair law: It's notfair to rirtrnrfi: drivers don'thave a chance; doesn't givedriver a fair deal

2. Minor violation! are penal-iff A too much; Point systemIs out of llneNm minor vio-lations; punishment forminor Infringements too se-vere

3. It's too harth; too drastic;too hard; too severe

4 It's too hard orf truck and•ther commercial drivers;they drive more; truckdriver doesn't get a break;he's more on the road; truckdriver doesn't get a fair deal

More than half of those whoexpressed disapproval of the newpoint system for traffic violationsmentioned one of the above rea-sons. ,

Also reviving some mentionare:

5. Too much depends onarresting officer: oijicershouldn't be entire lucjge;the officer may be wrong

6. It's too easy to rose your !>••cense: Can lose license onminor traffic violations

7. Too much chanoe for craftS. Politics TIII enter Into the

matter of who Is rujlty9. Thli retroactive business Is

just not fair '

10. The whole thin* Is too cutand driedi It's too mechani-cal; too heartless; lacks anyhumaneness.

Pollowtnu are typical com-ments by people all over tliestate:

A Wayne Township, PassatcCounty, housewife: "I think It'stoo harsh.''

LEGAL NOTICES

ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE REQUIRING A

MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF PER-RONS" HANDUltO OR DISPENSINGPOOD OB DRINK FOR PUBLIC CON-SUMPTION.

BI IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARDOf HEALTH OP THE BOHOUQH OFOARTKRET. IN THE COUNTY OF MIU-DLESIX. NEW JERSEY:

1. No person shall engnge In the han-dllnq or dhptnslnR of fnod or drink (orpublic consumption, unless such per-son phall f l w hive obtained from nduly llcirtised physician, designated forthat purpose bv the loonl Bonrel ofH*alth, » certificate certifying thatouch physician has medically examinedsuet) person and found him or hertklt »nd fit to handle or dispense toador drink for public consumption andmen certificate bus been first dulyfiled with the local Board of Health.

2. Such certificate when filed shallbe valid for only onn vear from thedate of such examination ns hereinprescribed In paragraph 1 of this or-dinance

3. Any person vlolntlnB this ordi-nance ahull be subject to o penilty olnot lesa thnn Two Dollars and notmore than One Hundred Dollars In' thediscretion of the Court.

JULIUS KISHOlerk of the Board of Health

Notice Is hereby given that the fnre-golim ordinnnr.e was Introduced at ameeting of The Board of Health of tlicBoroush or Carteret. Middlesex County,New Jersey, on the 25th day of Novem-ber, 1953, nnil |ins.sc<l on first leading,and the sume was then ordered to bepublished according to law; and thatsuch ordinance will be further con-sidered for final passage at a meetingof the Board of Health to be held atthe Borough Hall, In said Borough' ofOarttret, N. J.'bn, the 4th day of De-cember, 1932 at 8:00 o'clock P.M., atwhich time find place, or at any timeand place to which auch meeting shallfrom tune to time be adjourned, nilpersons Interested will be glv.-n anopportunity to be heard concerningsuch ordinance.

By order of the Board of HealthJULIUB KI8HClerk or the Board of Health

C.I1.11/28

Middlesex Comity Surrogate's CourtNOTICE TO CBKDtTOKS

VlolHta Hill. Executrix of Daniel TReasofi, deceased, by direction of timerf Brown, Surrogate of tbt County ofMiddlesex hereby gives notice to the•ft-illtuftj tit the said Daniel T. Reanon,to brln|s In their d£bta, dtmanda andcWm» agalntt the estate of the aald de<coated, undaf oath or affirmation, with'in six months from this date or the;Will be fortver burred ot any actionthreror against the said Bxecutrlx.Dattd November 18th. 1952.3AWJEL KAPLAN.^sq,44 Washington Avenue,CorWret, K. J ,

Proctor.VIOLETTA HALL,

Kxecutrli.C. P. 11-31, 28; 12-5, 12

liiORTGAGE MONEYTo

t BUY• BUILD ,

A Pnt^rson AAlmmirti told HNew Jersey Poll reporter "Thelaw's not fair. It doei$t makelienifi. You cant iudfte Vjf anyone violation."

An Ornngr 'muvwIfiiSHnimeciIt up thin way: "A few m i n o r ^ tlatlons might take your license1

away; whereas an ^bltimlljreckles* driver may get awaywith It all the time."

A Union City, Hudson County,•ecretary saya: "It's too nut anddried; It's okny for speeding andserious fc!ungn, but they cut youdown for little things. They canfive you a ticket for nothing.There are a tot of circumstancesnot considered.

A PleaaantviUe, Atlantic Coun-ty, salesman vahuit««red: "U'Kunfair to driven. One or two vio-lations and you're stuck. 13 pointsaren't enough. Should be run?points before a license Is takenaway.

And a Trenton truck driverupeaks fur thousands all ovtr theatate whtn he gays: "The law'snot (air to the fellows making aliving out of It. In thousands ofmllei of driving, the law of nve-<rages Is bound to catch up onyou. Compare the 40,000 miles Idrive a year to another person's3,000 or 4,000 miles. It just Isn'tfair, particularly when It may putus out of work."

This newspaper presents thereports of the New Jersey Pollexclusively In this area.

Other Opinionsinnnnuwi from Wdtwrwl Psw>

Prom 5,000 to 10*000—"A large.cheering crowd."

Prom 10,000 to 20.000 —"Athrong."

Prom 20,000 to JOUM1—"Arialmost unm

^ to 40,090 — "Anear-hjHrterlcal mot)."

r^m 40,000 to fi0.0OO-"Hoar-fiie, surRlng masses."

Prom 50,000 to 100,000 —"Amultitude."

Anything over 10O#00r-"YouTeoji your own."—iSt, Loute Clobe*Democrat.

VVIUJAM GREENWilliam Green, who died at

his home In Ohio last Week, wasthe American Federation of La-bor's clilof ambassador to thepubllr ever since he succeeded.Samuel Oompers. In this capac-ity he was always sure of a re-fnestful hearing because of hlnm'odernfp nnd conciliatory pointof view He never mad« the mis-take of urging for organizedliftwr a dominant role In ourheteroccneous s.iclnty.

Despite falliw health, JGreen presided over the r«<fentA, F, Ii. convention with con-siderable, but noticeably waning,vigor. It Is a striking coincidenceHist only a few weeks ago dcothshould also have removed PhilipMurray, his opposite number Inthe C. I. O. and his long-timeco-worker In the UnHed MineWorkers of America.

Not content merely to lend hisname to many sood causes, Mr.Green traveled extensively andmade stirring appeals on theirbehalf. Kindly In nature hisgenerosity was sometimes abusedby others less unsefflsh, but heaccented such occurrences philo-sophically. A strong exemplar of

ottr diiiocratk traditions, MrOr«en pr^actjed to all wlio, wouldJlsten—ahfl many <Hd-—the con-structive role of free lRbor In afree spclety. Ifo wns me nf theOrtt to perceive the totalitarianmenace, ^hethnr from the rightor jwt, attd on these subie^t* heiiiaTeg behind true words cl wis-dom which we may well ponder.

It) the A, F. L. governing hier-archy he pleaded the cause olpeaceful adjustment nf dlpputPtwhen rival unions. Ml out In bit-ter Jurlsdlctlnnftl quarrels. Onsuch occasions his pntirwe wasJob-like, and In the end fre-quency i'ex?rr!«<'-

Characteristically he scornedthe proffered title of Preslttent-Emerilus and ended his long,useful career as he had wished,in harness. — The New YorkTiroes.

Capital I)(/me(Continued from Editorial Page)State Tax Commissioner and sec-retary of the State Division ofTax Appeals, and Acting StateTax commissioner Aaron Neeld,,

—conslderetl one of the best tax I""experts In the country, are mas-'

termlndlng the program.

RELIEF — Improved employ-ment conditions In New Jerseyare reducing the relief rolls of theState.

During September, 12,845 per-sons were on relief In the Statedespite the days of prosperty.They were given $377,345 in or-der to live, or an average cost perperson of $20.38 during themonth.

In September, 1951, there were

14,628 persons on relief ^\ NewJersey, and each waj given 138.84by the State to survive during themonth. Last August 13,209 per-sons were aided from, relief funds.

The State Department of In-stitutions and Agencies also re-rJorts that 4,463 Oldsters receivedold age assistance from the S^teduring the first nine months ofthis year.

JERSEY JIGSAW—The Stateof tyew Jersey was enriched by$17,858,477 09 because of lefal-ited horse racing and parl-mu-tuel betting. . . . October unem-ployment insurance paymentsreached $3,274,117, an increaseof approximately $100,000 overSeptember disbursements, , , .School children In New Jerseymny study civil defense as partof their regular lessons if plansot the State Division nf Civil De-fense are adopted. . . More thanforty agricultural commodity andallied organizations will partici-pate In the 1953 Farmers Weekin Trenton from January 26 to31, , . , Oregdh World War Uveterans or their dependents, nowresiding in New Jersey,1 have un-til December 1 ty collect such

i funds . . . . New Jersey's Republi-can State Committee optimistic-ally reports all general electioncanfoaicn bills are paid and suffi-cient funds are available to op-

/ erate the Trenton and Newarkheadquarters for another year.. . . New Jersey mn 53 new Statetroopers as the result of a gradu-ating class At the State PoliceAcadenjy this week . . . Porbes-for-Governor committees in everycounty are being formed to 'pro-

motathegubermit.r>ri;ii.Of Sdtator Malcotm

Par MHl* Republic:,nlatira aji^horbini; f | 1

bunt and shorn Wm]li

Otfier vermin o n p l lM,, r

Certainly bo intrn,!,,',iB5> Legtalature \n i , ,tarfeaslni?ly i , P n v v ,'hlcte tTRfflc Is r^mi,,tax hlkeB In v-rtn:iu--nlolpHlity tnN(-w .i,,,.',,,Jersey Qltlzenr, Tnv •:..'.datlon claims. . <•>lationS to be UMw',, \ ,g u pipeline cmiiDin,.,'Jersey mny be i.yj,,..,,now. . . . Wat*™ ,,f t ,River \n Monm:)inii VClosed for the i;iki>vbecause' of poiint,,,stream. . . . Cmv:,,.,,,,New Jersey mv si]i| .,.,above the'pre-wnr ]•••1. . . f Written CMP' •amlnations to fill ,50 vacancies in tivare scheduler) im- j , ,and 12.

CAPITOL CAI'liCourt Judge Wilfi••••'claims that "it p..that litigatl<:n is r i .pxperience ft .nipt,,,from the heat nfSecretarial of livuiihcation are Impor1 i, ;,Frederick M. H:ui, '•State Commission.'.tlon, lnalstK. . , . F ,blyman T. jjirrn---, •;.Jersey ..City, claim.-s tiOf ft uerrior;riit I'victory In New , in :

is for Mayor John [•;. -fortner.Mayor Fr.'ii ugen,bwfc.of jer^i- ca slnw *6pt. to cinn

iv-J

v .

USINESS DIRECTORYCoal Electricians

COAL - FUEL 6ILOIL BURNERS

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.26 RAHWAV AVE., AVENEL

TED SIPOS

Eloctriral Contractor188 SHERRY STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

EverythingElectrical

CALL WO 8-2408

• Funeral Directors •

SYMWIECKIFuneral Home46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. i.

telephone • Carteret 1-1718

Hotcard ' iFUEL SERVICE

COAL • OIL • TRUCKING

Oil Burner Sales t Stnrlce

24 HOUR SERVICE

Call Metuchen 6-2280-M

92 Ridgeley Ave. Iselln, N. J, |

Poultry Radio & TV Service • •

Available Alt YearJERSEY TURKEYSLIVE OB DRESSED12 TO 30 POUNDS

Farm-Fresh Froien

£. LinkBox 10W, Lake Avenue

RAHWAY, N. i.RA 7-2049

# Plumbing and Heating •

Churlet FanPlumbing - HeatingElectric Sewer Service

Telephones:

Woodbridie 8-0594 or 8-1*26

Woodbridte, N. J.

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Al's Radio and TelevisionPrompt Eipert Repaln

KC'A Tubet * Part*

,Batler1<*

34 PERSHING AVE.

CARTERET, N. J.

A. Kish, Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-5085^

Roofing and Siding •

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITT

CONCRPTEApproved

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMESKalablUhed 51 V«u»

420 East AfenMPerth Amboy

23 Ford Ave, FordiP. A. 4-V35S

Henry Jansen & SonTlnnlm and Sbtet Metal Wort

Roofing, Metal r^ijinn and

Furnace Work

588 Alden Str^t

Woodbridgc, N. J.

Telephone 8-1246

Sewing Machines •

ARTTILEW,,t) MAIN STUI I

WOODKklSMt

BATHS KITCIIEI

R U B B E R FMVHMNfl

Ph*ne: IVOR-"i'7

E. W. NIER V) j-ll

Used Cars

"BETTER USFI) CAKS"|

BERJSIE AlW SM405 AMBOY u i vi i;

WOODBRIDGF. N J.

W d g e . 8 - 1 0 2 0 - 8-lnvt

UpholsteringSpeclalwed Up

With Plastics and

Crushed Stone - Waalud Qr%v«lWashed Sand - WaterproofinfLlmt - Brick - Cement • Plaater

Raritan Mercantile

Corporationn«nt n I-HTS

FBONT AND FAYETTB 8T8.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURE

LOWER PRICES

Winter Brother!Wayitde Furniture Shop

Ilixhwar 25 Avenel N. I.Open Dally 10 A. ML ta 8 P. M.

Phone WoodbrhUe 81571

t ' I n g Store •

Attend Pharmacy

Telephone Woodbrtdsc 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of DomesticMid Imported Wine*, Been

and Liquors$14 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

I-19U

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Coimetkf - Film - Oreetlnf Cardi

RAYMOND JACKSON

AND SONDRUGGIST ^

88 ftbdn StreetWMbrltg», N. J. i

Telephone: S-t(H i • Radii i l l TV HrvlN 9 Taxi

TBLBVU1ON

BEBVICI

uoiniBUUNIM

Call WO I 1 M

ACOOBDIOIPEOQRAJI

ha.N. of PERTH AMPOY l i s t «f

kt Low Priow

Liquor Stores t

f M t v l i g and Trucking •Complete Moving Job

3 Rooms fii & Room |SB4 Roomn $30 8 Rqoms |40Reasonable Storage 30 Day* Fr*eAI) Loudb Insured—10 ye*n tea.

ECONOMY MOVERSRalnrai

-3914

• PLUMBING

• HEATING

t OIL, GAS

INSTALLATIONS• REMODELING

• RADIANT

HEATING

Win. A. BALABASPhimblnr & Heating Contractor

29 (JRANDVIEW AVENUE

FORDS (Raritan Tw«p.) .X. i .

Pet Shtp

TounfPARAKEETSSuitable for

Training*

Tro'plc*! '

Fish

BUECOERS' 8UPPUE9

Save — Quantity Dbcoynti

U.8.O. Uu|ikct«d Frab Bon* Meat

JOE'S PET SHOPIM NEW MDN6WICK 4!

PEETH AMBOY 4-1411

Bar Fronts, I5rc;ikf:i«l Nimki

Cocktail Lounges, Ki dim U

and Chronif [•' rnilure

Estimates Cherrfiill) fiiven

Phone South Oraime Mil"

After 6 P, M. K:iliw:iy

3-PIECEPARLORSUITE

Your Choice of M69 .9

S p f c iMADE-TO-ORDER H nMTt|

Hiid Ktl'AlKlN".

SermayunUPHOLSTERY SHOP

5 HFTH AVENUE, AVI NtL|

CaU WO-8-1217

— bj the month for nia

In your own home.

No extra charge for

delivery or pick-up of

machine.

SMGtt StWHO CfNTEl68 8mlth St. Perth Ami

CaU PE 4-0741

• Service Statins •

Holahan BrothersGARAGE

Standard fata fnrfaeti

Waodbridf e I-HM »*4 M»M

M t t N | i M |W«4bf)d|«, N.

AboutHome

..I

By FRANCES DELLThere are thousands of

to help the home-in^"cost hundreds of dalla^ >iers asUttle as ten reniv

In the.more expense ith,lnk nWiat an electrir ."'washing machine and ilivto the household with » i ' !

drenl Great grwulm"111"not have believed it i>" -' .tO t l H ) f c tWO P ' < * e s Ol • ••' '•'"Ian «utomatle, eiti.ln. ••the- back-break in is « | )N

laundry days is cumpl^11'nated.

A deep freezer will •"llt !

ishopplng for the hoiw•«l!'|

also enable her to taki- "' jOf food sales of peru.lw|l!l

freeier seems to be n"1"ury than jnodern vnwn"'"It will sate time «"(l ""''

I doubt If there b ' IM

ot cleaning equip""'111 """edby those of us wlu"i"" ^

the vacuum i'l>' '„ „ _ the modem v.

many tfitoa J°b s "blHl1

WhUe the costly item, (

ther« m » o m e K^f1'1''1, ;•;,„b» 4 tremendoustake

ar andbemn s t r i n g , i •"• r

Loat without. The cost. »'•' ,, - ta j j lnrtnded. I '"if ' ' '•",; i•poon. o M t t h l r t y - i " - ; , 'does »o ffi*ny Jobs 1 ' ' " | l 'COlUHW on It aloiw. i •'woofa wm.sift flou ; I,,for makini gravy. u ; ;,m»M th#* can't U.; ;5 S wevtait ^>

SB It

c Ca$ Schedule Close Race WagedListed for f e e t Between 3 Teams in

Bowl League

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 PAGE SEVKBT ;

•

— Al prechka, dl-i,n- of Ui« Jlecreafldn Depnrt-

, u i , amjbtincid. \he fallowingurdule {fir \m fcomlrig w&k:Wfflc of piefftib^r 1:

!Vjen> Senior LeafneWed.—I«t game—KnlghU of co-

;,IIIHIS vs. St. Joe's Holy Nqme.'.Vdl 2nd game—Pirates vs

iun -2nd game-—VahaBZ Girl?PAL.

i nnisday—2nd, game—Debs vs

Midget LedfueIPS -1st fthrt^Sfe vs.

iidrts.rinirs.—1st game—Lakem VB.

Junior League—2tid g'airle—^Warriors

T e a m . . . . , - 's—Ind game—0' Team vi.

CARTERET — Greenwald's In-surance, the Oypsy Cairo and theHill Boyl, separated by l"2 gameswmUhued to ftfht It out for theipv rung In the Hill Bowl Women'?Bin league. All three top team?scored two game victories. The ln-JUtidcd tfpjs tallied two over theBmbrtss Beauty Shop. The secondPlace Gypsy Camp, trailing thel«a*rs by 'only one full same,scored a two-ply win over May-ftlr Bar and Grill, In the third

game, the Hill Bowl, one-hal:ame behind second place, took

o from s t a r ' s Pood.Hill Bowl Women's league

Stondlnnvs,

f as.-,! 3rd gftffijS—'Bill* vs. Legs.Fri.-4.tb afamfrj-Warriorj vs,i-,t carferet BateDtU Cliib:

ve Jrs. vs. 8Mr-

ireenyald's Irraur.ypsjr'Campi Bowl

ltar'JFoodj Oene's....ablc's Furniture ..

Empress

2nd game—Wards vs. Eddies.

EVERY SATURDAYON AJA TTYPES QF

MEN'S • B O Y S * GIRLS'

WINTER

JACKETSORTEM

SPORTSWEAR133 AVENEL ST.

AVENEL, N. J.

W22

17161715'A

Bar and drill 15

141515IB201920V21

RemitsMayfalr <l> .:Qypsy Camp (2)

Close ftacc Continue* inAmerican Oil Pfh I^agttjr

CARTERET - The close vttor first place In the American Oilntra-plant league^ continued asoth the lftague leading Plant No.Pinners aha the LUDP Oil sweep

iclorlps. Plant Kb. ?, holdirig aone-game advantage In first place,won all three over the Office, whilethe Lube boys took three fromBales.America Oil Intro-Plant Leaiae

Team StandlnrW L

Plant No. 2 ,

DaPrile BuildersScore Upset OverBrown's Insurance

Lube DeptPlant No. 1OfficeSwles DeptE and M Dept.

262418It

. 6. 2

sIt

CARTERETBuilders pulledFriday night by taking two games

- The Da Prllesa big upset last

Sltar'i Pood U>HU1 Bowl (2)

Express (1)ftreenwald's (2) .

645 648 67iil'fol 694

644 658 610636 714 577

671 698 661660 784 684

Shipping HoldsNarrow Lead inWestvaco League

CABTtRET — Shipping hpl<narrow lead In the. W$tvaco ptt'ing league by scoring" a t w n - _win over the second nlace 6flf:e-Lab ftowlers. Shipping holds a lfaMof 114 games tn first place.

The Carpenters won two gamesfrom Pyro to hold third p la« ,while the Engineers, tide by tlie

from the league loadingInsurance and now are only t h r cgames away from the top In wln-tltng their only game, Brown hadto shoot a 980 game to come out on

Bablc's Furniture moved clowto the top by taking three Ramp?from A and B Service Station, andnoy hold third place, one gamnahead of BC Television

BC Television had a hard timewith Nagy's imocjj Station, anddraped a close game by six 'tor Netty's lone win.

Brown's Tniurahcf? w r e lead byever dependable §nufly Stefurnand Rrajilt Malleus. Snully hadgames of 214, 165 and 221 Tor a flOQm |nd Malkus had a high garnifit 231. Joe Vemlllo was high manfor DaprltPS with a 577 set nndhl«h game o{ 20p, Shorty 31:had a High game of 2,18 andiy Stojka a hi to hc|p Ddtlao.

f&blq's Furniture was led by

CPEAK1NGABOUT SPORTS

Walt and Oene's (1) 648 637 606Bablc$ (2) 769 622 749

Welders this week, remainourth place In the close race.The results follow:

Westvaco Bowline LeagueTeam Standing* •

• W21

TAKING COTJE9E

U, 8. NAVAL AIR STATION,PEN3ACOLA, PLA. - Attending

14-wfcek course In Basic Pho-tography at the Naval Air Train-ing unit here Is Myrtle D. Nielsen,airman. WAVES, USN, Uauahteiof Mi1, and, Mrs. Emll Nielsen of 22Corey Street, Fords.

Dr|i(ieft Slid dralnb'oards underneith tt«m help to keep the dishesor^inliid after washing; it alsotuti dowh on the water which mustb« wiped from them

Save your handp by using a mop«r l soft brush. This may not keepth« hgndi completely out of thewtter, but it belpi.

lIn

Shipping .....Office - Lab 1»>,4Carpenters 19Engineers ls'/aBarium, illStores ' IflWeldersPyro

12

IflIS

«

?awtec. tony SijrypoiJskl hftd hiahM of 550 for BabiC's with a'211 I sblah gaftje, Tohy Derzawtec had ihigh Wfne ot 211 to help along.JfifrJ ^ojso and Sllrn MarglftU'iBq«led'vfell for A and d Service.Marglittb had high game of 315.

High set for BC T e n s i o n ye»tto Qeia Pisfcar and high game toMike Pustllo with a 206.

Team SUiidihrs

200Stronlck. 205; ReoM, 215; Hum-

phries, 210; Millk, 2,06.

Office-Lab (1) ,.. W4 134 761Shipping (2) 712 867.774

Barium <2> 720 752 752Stores (H 757 688 732

own's InsurancePrlles Builders .

. . i C ? Mirniturer! televisionand B Ser. Sta

Nagy's Arrjoco Station

322

L'8U12132728

Complete Collectionf0U HaVe a sple^qld collection

t fish—but what art the

gPIltth, these are sorne thataway."

CarpentersPyro, (1) ..

(2) 805 822 733648 662 744

Welders <l>/2t ..Englheers (iy2)

768 750831 75*2

JANUARY DRAFT CALLThe Army has issued a draft

call for 48,000 men In January—tt|e highest monthly call since lastJanuary, when 59,650 men were in-ducted.

NJiftey keeps

GROWING

I >" Jfore and more new industries are moving to New Jersey. And

ifs no wandar! Here, at the Crossroads of ike East, New Jersey

ra,aioi 'mfffceis, top flight transportation, outstanding re-

facilities, skilled labor and favorable taxej*.

There-is cm "Industrial development family" helping pro

industry in New Jersey. This gjoup includes Chambers of

ce, industrial commissions, state organizations, industrial

and public utility companies operating in the state.. 4

Service is proud of the part it plays in helping New

{erj»?y arow-and grow-and grow!

iff* welpom© the opportunity to serve

DJ I^cttj n>aiiukicturers with dependabie electric 0% m

bf

I had ono of the most enjoyable times of my life lastSaturday night watching a performance of the PALshow in the high school auditorium In fact, I liked theshow so much that I also saw the afternoon per-formance.

Sam Nardi, who should hit the big time before long,was a natural hit. His performance as an endman wassuperb and his singing of "Walking Sly Baby BackHome" was simply out of this world. Margie Stone wasalso wonderful in an end role character. The "Olo-worm," a dance specialty presented by our 0*0 VaryDusko, came in for a tremendous ovation. The rule ofthe school teacher tn the first half of the show was alsoadmirably performed.

Much credit for the show goes to the diligent workof Onncvieve Frey, assisted by Doris Hila, and MaryDusko. Among the cops who deserve a big round ofcredit arc Charley Makwinski, Eddie Ciajkowski andStanley Szyba.

Yuhasi Girls WinOpener by RoiDebs in Loop, 34-]

CARTERET - Thf YlihtW (ttwtr Reason in

basketball teagufjssini; thr [MM, 34-10,Thp victory •»»« t l

PAL NEWS

According tb Al Brechka, the Pirates aw going to bethe leading contender for the flag In the Hen's SeniorBasketball League this coming winter. They won fourin a row so far . . , The U. 9. M. R, big team a sure betto repeat in the P. A. Industrial pin loop . . . WesSpewak, high school cage mentor, looking forward toa big season this coming campaign ..«. Despite a shortraining spell over the weekend, weather has teen won-derful for this time of year. . i. . Within a few days,December will be here and then Christmas with all itsjoy and merrymaking . , .

Bj BENNY

the thunderous l i-»rd'•st 94fturd«y night, came fromthe crowded High School auc'ltorlum. wherti the |hlrd annual PALMUtltrvl -was bel^a held.

The minstrel show was leadedwith all local talent end spue

not permU to mine them all.t h e all m b u e l man Sam

was the outstanding allnumormtr tor tiU singing

and ocmedv aotinf.

<»ff with her sfwaltonat iiy «0Oiing 16 pp'nts.

The winners hadanURf In hel«ht and viThe <-oret

YnlunQtarla,IM)

Vlnsko. rfSielii, II

Pirates ConlihueWin Streak, ItimKnights by 45-28

CARTERET - The Pirates con-

ltied on their winning ways by

blastim,' th" Knlklvts of Columbus,

45-28, in the Men's Senior cageleague this week In the high school! .'The win was the fourth in a

row for the Pirates.Lukach paced by winners

bj^rirlglng up 12 points on fivegoals and two fouls. Taking

UttufrpAr hand at the very outset,ffle' Pirates dominated the playthroughout the remaining periods.They led by 11-2 at the end of thefirst period and outscored and out-scored the Knights in all three ofthe remalnjng^ sessions.

The score:•< , Pirates (45)

G FtlltSs; rf 5UtlUtoh, If 5Wetoer, \i oGoaasliQck, o 2

C 2

O.' Riedel, rg 0

The bl<? surprise of the eveningwas our end women, Marge stonewith her fine voice and good act-Ing and Lillian Khh. whewnatural rrmi.'al r.blllty pleasedthe aud^nw*.

Beverly iBunny> B?usa wasvery srood both as the teacher anda featured dan er There a ft*veterans as end men. GeraldMedvetz, Jost;:h Nardl and LouKady who always give their best.

Carteret shrul.1 bo proud ofthese youngster-, whn knews theymay become tomorrow's actorsdancers and singers.

Much of the credit of the suc-cess of this minstrel goes to -Ilrcctors Chirles M.icKwlmkl andOenevlcve Prey ntid their nsstst-nnt<! Edward C?j».lkcwskl nndStanley Szybn for their hsrd workind patience and getting the mosout of these youngsters.

A bunch cf onhlds to c"nnciiirector Mary Dusko for her finiwork in the g'.avr worm numbeinnd to Doris Hlla for help In p!ayIng the plant.

Mi's. Symcliik's c^inclnx ?rou)performed UK*1 trnupers and recclved much cpplausB from thcrowd.

A little cheer for the help1 giveby the ones that you don't sev, onerttin't get tli?lr names tn irlnTh» eleotrielans and backstageworkers.

Most of all, miirh credit to theunsung hiTns behind the scene.

Andres, rgsurk . 1R

Solewln. rfMesqulU, IfSarau, c .Cromwell, cKesUpw. rgtfatluk. raToth, lg

Score by Perlodi:DebsVuhtsz Qlrla

T0 82 125 50 41 50 0\ 1

OLOeilly, lg 2 0 , 4Meyers, lg 3 0 6

Beavers T6pCadetsIn Overtime GameIn Midget LeagueCARTERET—The Beavers came

from behind, after trailing In thnfirst half, to whip the Cfldets, 28to 22, in the Midget Leayue thisueek.

The came ended in a tie, reQuir-IIIR the playing of an extra periodduring which the Beavers shut outtheir opponents, 6-0, to win by thesame margin. Rossal scored all sixpoints In the overtime session towin the name for the Beavers.

The score:Beavers (28)

Q P T *6 mean tlie parents of theseLegeny, rf l 2 4 children. Without their he!o andMartinet, j j , .,.„..,.,. 1 . 0 jU,frbMlng',' c '..',..'...! 0 '9 4Rossal, c 7 1 15Liptak, rg 3 0 aPotts, lg' 0 1 1

a01

4

"1

ao

. 00

z.. 0

0

5 3 0H I II

(III Jo»In Khndtn, N D«h. i teeal i

announcer offered, person»Uy,1the Uundry of «ny Ust»w*,could Identify the author otphrase, "So much to db ^llttl* time/' gulped whenrcct answer (AfricanRhodes) came from a womantvirnfd out to be laundreti to* 'Inmates at th<< Mondan Statt 'Ing School.

Like Tt>t ToothIn Wichita. Kana., l

Leonard Niedens yanked out cof his baby teeth, hid it laear, (old the specialist whomoved It: "I put It there to wWjit. I liked that tnoth," >V

Empire Fj-mlrtAccord In i; to U>

empire was f- ;•Jimmu Ti'nrio in (

lost n vi'hnb:« '•Mrf't.vli-k '<Bt a ! -i

B'i •'•,(" ' l u l l . . . ^

f c l - i o l !>r,y.s jri-;t.!

ouls- um'i;v the w;

Jspunesi,"" I•I by Emp

-•.vtr and':.:n»-Ir>'ime of-«WJ

lt'hful

12 4 28Cadets (22)

O P T

18 8 45

Knlihts of Columbus (281! . O P T

rf 2 1 5i 1 1 3

8174

Stlma, rf 0Klsty, tt 0Rocky, If 0Palmer, c 3Sweda, rg 3Dowllng, rg 1Curcy, lg 1

SarulUo, rfPrcJdop, it • 1 1P. Send, c 3 2Q». o 0 I

Haroskl, rg 3 lW. K«pd, lg ....- 2 o

S « « | bf Periods:8 5 22

Beavers6 5 65 3 4 1

0—22&--2B

i" would nevw«. this|1'I,V

e, place,Tht matinee performance was

atfWied with chlUien find ;\t>out,he noisiest crowd ever heard.

The annual Thanksgiving Day[«mfl vvith P.i'rth Ambov will markthe end of school football for Cap-taifi Jo* Mellck, Tcm Oiteon, TomLaiwlor, Robert Meyrrs, Rcbcrtpnurllla, R i <• h p v Cz:ijkrnvskl,Prank Andres, Frank Peters. Nel-son GUrafrj and Kasha only var-sity players to.return for the 1983season. Jay Vee team ends seascn

l»y Innlnjs:

Kiifthts

11 6 28

11 10 B X5—452 8 7 11—28

Mexico's PopulationT|t» pfcple of Mexico are com-

A W tbe descendents ot thepoitA, Waboriginal Indians and Spaniards

hctoniied the country. Aztec^Jayan stock are absorbed In

thtm.

UnderwearDRAWERS

up

SLIPPERSFELT $ 1 - 9 5

CUT-RATENAVY STORE

101 ROOSEVELT

CARTERET, N. J.

Upset TelephoneTeam in League

CARTERET — In a startupsupset, the second place tJSMR No.2 girls team closed in on the leaguelead in j Woodbrldge Telephonegirls by bumping them ofj In threestraight (?nmes in the Women's In-dustrial pin loop at the Hill BowlTue '-'ov nig'ht. The Coppelworksgirh> trill by only one game at thepresent time.

Wumrn's Industrial Bowlit)lLeague

Woodbridue TelephoneUSMK No. 2 .', 34AAC No. 2 IfrU8MR No, 1AAC NO. 1 .U8MR No. 3Westvaco ....United Chromium

The R«»ult»U8MR No. 2' jJV '.:.'."Woodbrldge Tel <<» 51

U8MR No. J (JiAAC flo. 2 (I) .

USMR NO. 1 tf>United Chrome (1)

AAC No. 1Westvaco

fj it'iI tM hard i«uc« is

ind th«.t W to

FUR-NISHED fi* <; Roosevelt

& $ •5 4^ Rpo^evelt Avenue, frtttrtt

Heat and Hot

with a record of 4 wins <indlosses. Most of them will have tobecome varsity players next year

Captain Jo Jo Melick sure tomake All County and possible AllState. A few more of tlie buysmight make All County.

Next week's issue will have de-tarlls of season's resume and rec-ords.

Lions Club plunnlng banquetfor football team sometime In Do-pe#>ber, place to be held in Qypsypsrop. Team deserves seine recog-nition for their spirit and goodteam work

Lions Club also planning box-ing bouts and proceeds to so toUi* blind. CU:b will meet withPAL officers where further detailswilt tte dl*ussedi

Newark buyt- Ruppert Stadiumfrom the Yanks, will be used as^ home field for East Side Highand for recreational activities.

Sack In 1928 In mid-Septe;nber,Joe Mediwlck and I played hookeyand went to Rupperi Stadiumwhere Joe got a tryout. After theworktjut, a conference In the of-fice was held and Tris Speaker,manager of the Bears advisedJo* to go home and come backiffW graduation. Joe being only ajunttir In high school. That's thestoly too* th$ New York Yanks

'oe;:h Wfi f'>fiV;i>t, As soonf0Q!l)all is finiihe:! p!\yei's wlfl'Joined b.v Qibson, UWlo|,'.'C

Prs-,:b'.c nukeiip of 1953Ol^sun. Lawlor. Wlzna, 8tiand Hellny.

Sr, Rec. Leasue—St. Joesfvei-'.lme thriller defeatingdies and once again Mane1

happy.There Is a possibility th*t

Saturday morning clinics".start the first week inThis project was attended100 boys from the 6th, Tth8th Ki'ades and 19 a iealwhile one. bwders lookingwacdis'thLs worthy project.

FORDSRECREATION CEN

569 New Brunswick Ave., F

OPEN BOWLING1.TUES. NIGHTS—a^ lit

SAT. & SUN.—AIXTJAT- 16 ALLEYS - •

- AIR CONDITIONED -*•

Can Accimiraodalea«d Club*

KOr 1'arlleulatt 0*41JOE SCHIAVOfiTE

PE 4-9597

CockUil Bar andon Premises

OTBALLS95c tip

Just name his favorite s p o r t . . . we'vegot the kind of equipment that willmake him enjoy it even more. . \ you?"best bet" for Christmas glvlt |6l.,J

2.25 up

B0XIN6 GLOVE?Well

Sot olKuur 5.00 m

H6CKEY SKATESlubuUr

cunstrucliuu

Mitchcd Seta

1 fiOLF CLU3S^ 2 2 . 5 0 H

80LF IALLS 3fc *

' < ? SI

EIGHT FRIDAY, N0V1MBER 28, 1952

MNAOJF Hospital Nursing Schoolinaugurates Speakers' Bureau

AMBOY Inamuirntionft speakers bureau to provide

nt dvlr, rliflrch, wlioolI club meetings on nnrslnc tnp-

anmnincrci lortny by A VBtson, chnlrman nf the School

(Hurslng CornmitUv of the Pcrtliftboy Gencrnl Hospital.

Anderson sulrl tills nrtlvltyI Just one phnsp of a stopped up

recruitment pnxjrnm heinKrtaken this year by the local

pltal to tl« in with state Midttonal programs to wain wider

entatlon of the renl opportunl-exlsting for those who folio*nurslnn profession.

ppBlcers and their topics arebelow. Mr. Anderson re-

sted organizations wishing toa program ato call David

lakers Score Win;IJeat Sparrows in$idgetLoop,28-2fi

CARTERET The Lakers notIff to a Rood start by nosing outfce greatly Improved Sparrows in

i Midget League this week. Thescore was 28-26.

for a while In the third periodSparruwi; threatened to over-

trie Lakers, but the Lakersntalned a narrow lead through-the nnal.

Vlth the score deadlocked andOnly two seconds to play In theH$'j>erlod, OrMnberi? chopped inNIB winning basket for the Likers.-"The score:*/"• Lakers (28)

Ljlhotsky, rf'fcworsky. IfBkolowsky, c .

enbarg, rglg

O F T3 33 90 20 130 2

11 6 28Sparrows 126)

ftl). rf!..Bxwin, If,uUo, if'4lva, c -takatos, c

Carmichael, i'harrlngton, lg

Score by Periods:•narrowslakers

F F T6 0 12

0 20 00 41 6

12 2 26

4 3 6 13-264 8 2 14—28

Tiny Deer* ;.,fhe Keys deer ol Florida, now

to P'tltul numbers, Is onlyUt 28 inches high and weigh!

90 pounds.

No Blind Drivingfti Birmingham, Ala., it is against

the law to drive an automobile while{llndfolded.

Second In HistoryJohnny Longden recently became

toe second man in history to' ride4,000 winning race horses.

Rlddrll, hospital public relationsdirector. «t the hospital, P. A. 4-3700

Following me the topics avftll-iihle: Miss Ruth A. Mercer, direc-tor of nurslrm. "T,hr Nursing Edu-cation Program at Perth Amboyflenernl Hospital;" Mrs. RobertZupko. registered nurse and vice-president of the Nurses' AlumnaeAssociation, registered n i # - s e ,"What Mothers' Groups and Wo-men's Clubs Can Do To Spur NurseRecruitment;" Mrs, Norma Rouse,registered nurse and supervisor ofthe Perth Amboy Visltlnn NuneAssociation, " InterrelationshipsBetween Community H e a l t hGroups and Schools of Nursing;"Mr. Hlddell. "Nurse RecruitmentIs, Everybody's Business!"

Limit on NettingBass Is AdvocatedTRENTON—Tlie seaboard com-

mittee of the State Federation ofSportsmen* Clubs recommendedthis week that the organizationsupport a measure for limited net-ting of striped bass,

Objections were raised on thegrounds the subject had been givenInsufficient time and study by thecommittee and that a detailed re-port had been compiled by theHamilton Shark and Tuna Club ofTrenton after two years of re-search.

The committee also recommend-ed extension of the hook and lineseason for stripers by two months,and banning of the sale of stripersby any one other than licensedcommercial fishermen.

The federation voted to estab-lith a scholarship at Rutgers Uni-versity in cooperation with the Na-tional Wildlife Federation.

Holds C»rd Table*A narrow piece of wooden mold-

ing nailed on the floor near tlie wallot a closet or alcove will hold cardtables upright for storage purposes

Lemon BntterLemon butter Is especially good

served on many green vegetableslike asparagus, broccoli, spinach orgreen beans.

Carteret Bows to Perth Amboy

Congress Meet* AnnuallyThe congress of the United States

must meet annually on January 3umlejs It hat, by law, appointed adifferent day.

HeliumIn 1050, 1 gas strike near Hol-

brook, Arle., brought In a heliumwell reported to give JO millioncubit feet dally, largest in theUnited States.

Bonl Dwelling*Almost half the new dwelling

units started by private bulldenduring 1951 were in rural areas.

SVS^^^^

SQUARE DANCEWalter Cook's Orchestra

Craftsmen's ClubGreen Street, Woodbridge "*

Saturday, November 29, 1952Everyone Welcome

Sponsored by Iwlge Little Norway S of N

(Continued from Pane 1)vet7, kicking against the wind,pun>t«ri cut of bounds on the Car-teret 47. Bob Ontyas, A in Ivy'sfastest charging back, reeled ofT nfirst (town on a 17-yard run toCarteret's 30.

On the next play Rusin fumbledfor Amboy and Rlehey Cssajlcwklngain recovered for the Blues onthe Curteret 24. Three plays laterJoe Medvef.T, with a strong winda«aln«;t htm, booted and: the ballwent high In the air for littleitaln. A 15-yard penalty againstCarteret for Interference with thereceiver nave Amboy a first downon the Carteret 27. Oatyas,InR hard, went for seven yards onthe first play as Carteret calledtime out to bolster Its forces. Er-nlsh made a first down wUh aplunjte netting elitht yardfi, bring-ing the ball to the Carteret 11.

Carteret got a break on the nextplay when Andre* knocked downan Amboy pass and Bob Meyerscaught the ball Inches from theground On the first play Ca'teretquick-kicked to Its 33 as the quar-ter ended. ,

Second PeriodGatyfts picked off five yards and

then Tommy Lnwlor, who playeda great defensive frame for Cnr-teret, recovered1 a Perth Amboyfum'ilfi for Carteret on the 15-vi»rd line, On the very first play,Carterct's pass offensive started Inaction as Joe Mectoetz pitched a30-yard hocper to Lawlor for afirst down on the Perth Amboy 45Andres mart* five and1 four yardson two line p!'ays. He made ~. firstdown by gaining three yards onthe next play. Then (,'nfteret s^(

up a touchdown position when JoeMertvetz pitched a long one to BobAndres who tonk the pass on aterrific run. He wi>s brought rij~\vnon the Amboy 12 for a 21-yardgain. The Carteret fans were setfor a touchdown when grim luckstruck again and the Blues fum-bled on the 16, with Bob Gityasrecovering for Amboy on the PerthAmboy 16. On the first play, withits back to the wall, Antony's Er-nlsh booted against, the wind outof bounds to his own 31, fo'r ashort gain.

Carteret, was now in possessionof the ball on the Amboy 31 andthe Blue and White fans wereagain clamoring for a touchdown.

At this point, much to the- sur-prise of everyone, Bob Andres at-tempted a long field goal from the35-yard line and the kick wasshort by many yards. As a resultAmboy pained/possession on its 20.

Bob Gatyas, Amboy's chiefground gainer, reeled off 15 yardsbut the ball Was returned nnd1 Amboy was penalized 15 yards forclipping. A few plays later Amboy

r

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PricesStart at

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. . contain^ a fine SIN-flhinp, 4ouiitoi'as-

'tinted to Carteret In mldfleM.Carteret, with time runnlns

ifvort In the sfcond wriodl, ssnlnnrned to Ita chief offensiveeapon, Its air attack, as JTC Med-otz shot a long pass to Tammy

O:<b8on n-ho had to Imp hlffh Inhe air to retrieve the ball. The)lay netlod the Bines a first downm the Aroboy 30. The offlclalr sig-

ed 1 '/2 minutes to play Rt this

,!of Merivp.tz went back for an-thp.r pass and lie knifed one to'rankle Peter on the four-yardInp. The Cartpret fans were up

their feet, rooting for a touch-as Arriboy called for a tlme-

mt to muster Its forces. LouKasha •was stopped on the first,lay and then Joe Mpflvet?.

thrown thp line andon the goal line, but theruled he hit, the dirt on

he one-yard line and shoved the)all over. However, from whereve watched the play, It could haveieen called either way. The halfnrtpd a moment later after Rusln>H raced 70 yards down the fieldr *e tackled) by twn racing C«r-w>t players, but the play was>rnUKht back as Perth Amboy wasIT side by a wide margin. Th» halfnded at this point.

Third QuortrrBo'i Andres opened the second

wtf toy kicking off to B to Gstyns• In retimed the ball to the Perth

Amlhov 31. Am'-iy started rollingt this stage and' racked uo two

first rf-wn'S to the Carteret 43.'hen Ernish purged to the Car-eret e'.Rht-ynrd line where tlie

ball was grounded by one of theAmboy players. With his bnck to'he wall, Joe M"dvetz punted out<r dnTii^r fri the Carteret 43. On,he first play Tommy Lawlor>roke through thp Xm^oy llnp andossed Gatyas fcr a six-yard gain

On the nnxt n'.av the Cavterrtnns had an <•' "fi 'unity to ap-

plaud when Beta Krnt interceptedsin Amljoy pass hurled by NickMauro and raced to' *he Amboy1-yard line. He •would1 rnve made

touchdown tout he tripped and'ell. The s t e e was agnln set fori Carteret touchdown lint laityLuck was against them as thpBlues lost the ball on downs toAmboy after bringing the ballto the slx-yarrir line.•Cmlsh punted1 out of danger to;he CaHeret 35, but the ball hit ?Carteret player and bounced offnaklng it a free ball. HTveveir.oe Mellck who is Carteret's !ead-

ins candidate for an all-county•erth, pounced on the ball on thr

Carteret 35.

A^ain Carteret took to the ai'ind threatened to score as JoeMedvetz pitched a pass to TommyGibson for a first c'rwn on theAmboy 11. The periooV ended atthis point

Fourth PeriodOn the firrtt play the Carters!

•stock sank as? MwJvetz. on a nasrplay, fumbled and Amboy recov-ered on the Perth Airfioy 17. Thisset the stage for Amboy's whningtouchdown. The Amboys reeled' offtwo" firpt downs—one on a 15-yard?ain hy Gatyas. and the second on

pass from Mauro to Ernish—brlngm? the ball to the CarteretM. Another pass netted first downfor, the Amboys, tout the ball was•eturaed' and Amboy was penal-Bed 15 yards for a personal foul.

Perth Arhboy then •l>nr|Pft trKoke for Carteret. and the latteretuined th<> ball to the Curtcrel'2. Mcdvetz punted to the Amboy45. Amboy then threatened whenMauro heaved' a long one to Ernishfor a first down on Carteret's 29Then Gatyas broke away for aspectacular inn to the two-yardme iis the Amboy stands wentwild. Twice Carteret shoved backAmboy's line attack, but on tin*third play, Mauro tossed to Gatyasin the end zone. Ray Geneskebooted, the extra point. And Am-i>oy now li'rt by '1-0.

After Aniboy had1 kicked i>rf toCarteret, the Blues opened u dev-astating aerial attack whichbrought the ball from Carteret's29 on two successive first d'cwrihto the Perth Arhboy 45. Bui Med-

vptz fumbled and Auchmoody re-covered1 for Amboy to kill Oar-teret'n flnftl hopes for a touch-'*nwn. The Kame endwV a mlnutfilater.

The line-ups:Carteret" Perth Amboy

UE—Ijswlnr OutcwfifciLT--Meyer* Po'lchakfX3-Gilraln yaros

C—D'Zurolla OencskeHO—Melick TirtaRlloneRT— Nelson AiichnwodVRE—Gibson ^RiJQB—Medvetz MauroLHB---Kasha ErnishRHB -Andres ..,.. OityasFB -Czajkrrwskl RMSln

Ruibstl t u tl ons: Cfl r teret—Helley,Peter, Kokc, Hamadyk.

Touchdown: Gatyas (pass fromMauro).

Point after touchdiawn: Geneske{placement kt-:k).

Officials; Referee, Chcborda,Colgate; umpire, *Yoim, NewarkTech; ftelrt Jud«e, Rellly, OhioState; head linesman. Coffee,Rutgers.

Bottom Carries LoadIn a round wood tank It Is the

bottom which curries the load, noithe staves.

Invisible CostingA manufacturer has devised «m in-

visible coating you can spray on thebulitd of windows to prevent fadingof drapes, furniture, and floor cov-irfngs. Sereelnlng out ray» of thesun that cause damage, one appli-cation ii tsld to la it 4 months de-gplte repeated window washing. Youcan spray It On lamp bulbs, too, toprevent lamp shade fading.

CsB»e of Folio' Though many people still bellevtthat the cause of polio Is a mystery,science now has a very good Idesof what brings on the malady. It iscaused by the attack of viruseswhich enter the body cells and In-jure nerves by consuming vitalchemicals. And there In very littlemystery today about whst'klnds ofvirus are rnsponsible.

Farming More Expensive -Over-all costs of operating ft com-

merolal fs'rm will be five to sUper cent higher this year than last.

St. Joes Noses OutBuddies in ExtraPeriod Game, 3342

CARTERET It took an extraperiod but the St. Joes camethrough and nosed Out the Buddies, 33-32, In the Men's 8enlorcage league this wtek in the highschool gym.

Both teams were deadlocked atthe end of the first period, mainlythrough belated twelve point rallystaged by the Buddies In the finalperiod.

T lay-up shot by WaTd in thejloslng 40 seconds of play in theextra period provided the winningmargin for the Saints.

The score;St. Joe's Hi)

Our HeritageThe first national election

held In the U.S. In 1789.wa?

TASTKOMWMTODAY A5 ALWAYS

FLAGSTAFFMEANS THE BtSf!

Beati 'em oil for quality!—Juicy

full of Ravur and twseineu.

NOTICE!Wo are the only cleaner that sends a tailordirect to you home for your accurate meas- 'moments. , t

All kinds nf altering on dresses, skirts and ladies and mens suits.Will replace zippers and worn out pockets on mens and womensgarments.

G. M. Cleaners and Tailors416 Rector StreetPerth Amboy 4-3369

rick up and deliver anywhere in Township or I'pr(h Amboy,(all niily between the hours of 6 - 9 P. M. or all day Saturday.

Ward, rf ...Mayduk, IfOnder, c ....Steigman, cStaubaek, rg

t3

Campbell', lg" 0 0 0

T T6 11I

Buddies <3Z>

9 IS 33

B. Riedel, rf !Roijan, If ;Bndak, c : * 9 8Kollbas, c !"Shymanskl, rg : 0 0 IWilnus, rg 2 1Orac.7.. Ig 1 J

13 6 32

"enre by Periods:"t !r»"s 10 7 5 6 5—3

Buddies 3 9 4 12 4 - 3

loLLl l i I-H».H.t.

NOW TO SAT., NOV. 29

G;ila Show from I P. M.THANKSGIVING DAY

2 Top Technicolor lilts!Ariene Dahl - John Payne

"CARIBBEAN"Plus Josrph Cotton

"UNTAMED FRONTIER"SUN. TO WED., DEC. 3

Gregory Peck - Ann Blyth

"WORLD IN HIS ARMS"In Technicolor

Plus G.I. LafT Riot

"AS YOU WERE" ,

Bkobarb BrtTske your tavorlto np.,|,

d**s«rt reettw »nd mn|,, „thubarb In tosion to ropi^,,Use whiU im«r instead of ,!•nd hav« the rhubsrh „„.,'Water should be o l t t

, ,m lo

dimpleSimple dessert tot

«an consist of s ^ n g P

purehased from the storshell with stfawberry njam, then top with wflavored with almond

JDross-Tle»T h t mimblr Of railroad r I n , , |

les treated in 1951 rnso ni, r i, r ( \)eicel»t over IBM to S7,7(tn,R32

Dark A(t<-,Tba p i A Ages brc.in .••.•'„

A.D. wfafa th« Visigot),.; ,EUMP*. '

/ Mere WomenWorotn voters outnumi,., :

<o statci.

Authorised Kodak it ,iri

PUBLIX Pli91 MAIN SWOODBIUDGi; H -II n

OPEN DAILY 9 A. M In |> M

SUN. and HOLIDAYS i,, i p. M;

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

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RITZ THEATRE PhourCanrrrt

H-ssoeWASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTEEET, N. J.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, N6VEMBER 28 - 29Richard Widmark A Maureen O'SullivanMarilyn Monroe L Edmund Gwenn

'"DON'T BOTHER S "BONZO GOESTO KNOCK" O TO COLLEGE"

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, DECEMBER 1

PLUS

Yvonne Dt> CarloJohn Ireland

"HURRICANE SMITH"In Technicolor

Jane Russell"MONTANA BELLE"

In ColorMON.: MECE OF "FANTASIA" D1NNERWABE TO LADIES

TUESDAY Atiu *»ECt«JE§pAJ,J»e»«IBER 2 - 3

Donald O'Connor A . Yvonne De CarloLori Nelson L T Rock Hudson ,

"FKANCIS'JGOES TO S "SCARLET ANGEL"WEST POINT" Q In Technicolor

THURSDAY TO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 - 5 - G

Betty llutton «* Guy MadisonRalph Meeker £, Ray Mala

"SOMEBODY LOVES ME" S ' "RED SNOW'

COMING SOON! DECEMBER 18-19-20"MIRACLE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA."

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0148

WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY

"ONE MINUTE TOZERO"

withRobert Mikhum - Ann Blyth

"FEARLESS FAGAN"with Janet Leigh

Thanksgiving Day MatineeStarting at 2:30 P. M.

Saturday Matinee 3 Cartoonsand 3 Stooges Plus Our

Regular Program

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"THE GOLDEN HAWK"with Sterling Hayden,

Rhonda Fleming

L"SOMEBODYLOVES ME"

withtty Hutton - Ralph Meeker

aaiurduy and Sunday MatineeStarting at 2 P. M.

Don't forgetto order

DISTINCTIVELYY O U !

M « our untnwol auorbiwnlof these card» lodoyl

n Add that important touch of freshness andloveliness with a c*n(erpiece ° ' beautiful,colorful flowers. Ideal as a gift fur your host-ess. And, if you're dining out—don't forget

• that corsage.

Deliver and Telegraph

Walsheck's Flower ShopWoodbridge 8-1636305 AMBOY AVENUE

WED. - THURS. (2 Days (Inlji |

Continuous Pcrfurm.unr

Thursday, Thanksfiivirn li.n

"IVORY HUNTERS"AND

"BATTLE ZONE"FRIDAY AND SATI liDAV

2 DAYS ONLY

"THE MIRACLEOF FATIMA"

- ALSO -

I F MOSCOW STRIKESSUNDAY THRU TUKSDAV

Si Technicolor Hits

Lana Turner - Fernando Lanusj

"1"The Merry Wi- ALSO -

JeB Chandler - Scott Brady

"YANKEE BUCCANEER"

WALTER RE A D E TH E AT fcES

AMBOI i *IM

NOW!THKOliHMONK.W!

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PUBLIX Pharmacy

STATE THEATREWOODBEIDGE. Mf. J,

TODAY THRU SATURDAYThose HUarioiu G.I.t

"WIUJE AND JOE BACK AT THE FSOSUrrUn Tom KWKLL - Uarvey LBMBKCKMiw-Dan* ANDREWS - Mart* TOKEN Ut

"ASSIGNMENT PAWS"Thursday, T

SUNDAY THRUJane RUSSELL-

'•MONTANARhonda FLEMING - fit*

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StartsTUESDAY! GARY COOPER in ^SPRINGFIELD RIFtf"

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NOW!ENDS

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