First With fkmt!Astride AIlTh»

(The Town Wltl __Home-Town P«pet arterri

?:,ff

,l XXX—NO: 33

xxlhridge FirmN Balance ofwjijjc Plant Job

,,f $1,251,970\ I lotted for Rig

t Project

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

For Valte-Skop The A<UTkt LvfMt ttt Be* Shop) And

In HM Ana An Oar

They Will Star in the PAL Minstrel to be Given Tomorrow ; Now is the Time....PRICt FIVE CENTS

l i t

! ;;i;;r Borough Council.iwnried the balance of

,.-i fnr the sewage plantMiddlesex Concrete Pro-,i Kxctivfttlon Company,

Hiii r of the contracti» (1,251.97050. A pnrtutit.ract was given the.,vcral weeks ago. With

,'iMtml financing of thei;.:Tuved. the council pro-

Kifp the firm the re-

nl.w awarded the con-', Public Service Electric• • inpany to furnish theJiih street light servtoe

•Hn period of flve years.nun- department report-

it spent 11,031.12 last

.(man John Ltthlck ln-.• members of the councili the PAL minstrel nhow. night in the high school

IIK h Croup SetMeet Tonightriiietrius' CommitteI Advance Plans

or AnniversaryHTERET—A meeting o( thein i co on the observance ofmirth anniversary of St. oe-»>.• Ukrainian Church will be-,..,.,-ht at the Ukrainian

Kfv John Ruadlak. pas-lionan .l Harry Woltnsky, pr«l-

ihe board of trustee!, archalrmen of the commlt-

••, lire assisted by the mem-i'luilnled by the church.ml »ever»l organizations( i with the church The.t i y will be marked Sun-iinl)pr 24.I ni'w vestment* present-ihurch by the6t. Ann's

. wilt be bleated Sunday.onciusiorf .of the first:turny. BrOO*di MI'stmenU, trimmings andtiered emblem were La-in the Auxiliary from

Mrs MW7 KubLs, of!,;i-, offered her services

i:>: the veatmenU

(.'AKTERET--A1I roads will lead to the Carteret Hkh School to-morrow whcrr the Police Athletic I*a«ue will unfold iU secondannual minstrel show, with an afternoon performance (re* to thechildren and the evening performance will be at 8 o'clock. The

production has been in preparation for several wwks and accordltuto I.t. Charles MaXwinaki who l«d In directing It, tlie minstrel *howshould pl«aw nJI that will attend. Photo above shows the leadingmembers of the caM. Another picture of the remainder of the castwill be found Inside.

Students to Take | Borough to Mark Thanksgiving Rites TomorrowIn Traditional Holiday Spirit |ForMrs.Rossman

iiclave Drawsidents Leader

'.a rteret Bay* GirlsHolding Councilision TodayiKKET—The twenty-sixth

: meeting of U» New Jersey..•.•in of Student Councils. *• six Carteret Hbjh School:.i tilrla to Rutfen Unlver-• iy The coud»« It expeet-

auact about 1.(00 high•indent leaden from ail

• the SUte.i-ibert K. ftetwell. BoyM . utive, will 1» the main

clinics will be conducted>' .indent council problems•i'-. Luncheon will be ser-

; tiif university Commons-•i! oi the university win

•••! 'lining the tfternoon A-an will conclude the con-

i..itn Harrington will partlcl-" a panel dltCUMlon on theii How may the Student

muvlde an effective social•national pratram tor ull. Eleanor lUfcOvic, vice

at of the Student Organt-Mli act as reporter at an-iiu'l How can the Student

> nmke each student feel hemyurtant pert Of U» school?

attending include: John1 A\ Thomas Gibson, Joan>• 'lias.. Margaret O'Brien, as

Bess Rkhey and H. B.•"iviaera.

will Electon Tuetday

•! i KRET —Pttil4»nt Joseph

order of HllMttuWu. *n"'I that election tad Instal-»( officers will to heW bysanitation 00 Tuesday

(xmrse in SellingSpecial Training will

Start on Viomlay.Quin 1 YIIH BoardCAEITERKT BcRinning Mon-

day, about 25 students of the Car-teret !Iii;h School will take arouiv in sellmfl and packagewrappmu that will enable them toobtain temporary employmentduring the Christmas holidays.

HupiMvLsiim Principal Edwin S.Quin, Jr., reported to the Boardof Education Wednesday that thecourse, of two hours tor fournlghU, will be given under theauspice* ol Distributive Educationof the SUte, at no cost to theborough.

Mr. Quinn reported that MissMargaret O'Brien and GeraldBrown, winners of awards Ln theOil Progress Week contest, will beguests of the California Oil Com-pany at their plant on Tuesday.

He reported that the CarteretBank and Trust Company has do-nated book covers for all students.

He said that about 70 mothersattended the freshman tea heldyesterday by the Guidance De-partment The Home EconomicsDepartment served refreshments,

i b i

CARTERET — Th«nksrivln«will be observed In Carteretnext Thursday in the traditionalway, with a day of reat for every-body except the housewife whoprepares the holiday teaal.

And there will be no Consola-tion either when she beirim t»compare this year's prices forThanksgiving delicacies withthose last year.

Schools, banks, buf.lnew estab-lishments, court, poftofflce andpublic buildings will be dosed.

Churches and other organiza-tions will mark the day with spe-cial observances.

Mayor Stephen Skiba, in a"Thankstlvin* Day" message tothe people of the borough, said:

"In tbe midst of the featlvi-tiec so traditionally a part ofthis day, let us pause to givethonfht and assistance to theICM fartanate people of this andother mtiona who have littlecause for thankfulness."

Services in St. Jotieph'g;Long Active in BoroChurch Work

Union Service SetFor ThanksgivingProtestant Churches to

Unite in Rite HereNext Thursday

CARTKRET—Carteret's sevenProtestant churches will unite lna union Thanksgiving service nextThursday at 10 A. M. ln the ZlonEvangelical Lutheran Church.

Rev. Orville N. Davidson, pas-He' Told" oriepairs""being" made' tor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church,

at the Columbus School, where the will preach, the sermon. Revfurnace broke down.

Knii

O. Klette. pastor of the LutheranChurch, will serve at the altar.

Church and their pastor partici-pating in the service are: Method-ist Zton Church, Rev. J. C. Pinder;

CAHTERET—An inspiring pro-1 pirst Baptist Church, Rev. Johngram marked the Investiture cere- Q Renfro: Free Magyar Reformedmony held by Girl Scout TroopH church, Rev. Alexander Daroczy;19 sponsored by St, Demetrius' j Hungarian Baptist Churth, Rev.

Girl Scout Troop 19At Investiture Fete

Ukrainian Church and held at theUkrainian Pavilion.

The Kill* who were investedKathleen Deli, Kathleen

Michael Biro, Jr.; St. Mark'sChurch, Rev. Mr. Davidson; Luth-eran Church, Rev. Mr. Klette.

Gmsor. Mary Ann Kleban, ElaineKlinowski, Linda Meklune, Joan t tioaiWh l>etSSkitku Joann Symchlk, JaniceSzelas Joan and Jean Wolansky.Violet Chutros, Joyce Krause.Joan Dnmbroski. Linda Gorabos.

MonthsOn

Joan D n m b r o .Joyce Ko/el and Jean Komlewski.

Judy Duman

of>4 bjfttnithwhich (ilia on the

meeting night.-lection, w(8 Wt «M»duet*d"ty PrwmUmtJTowh P

of Woodtyrtitti tod thewill hi nirtwmed by

yce KPlan bearers were Judy Duman-

<;ky FluremT Muzyka and Cath-erine Lasky. while colorwere Helen Usky andMidsom.

A progium offollowed. Guests wereM Hundlak,president ofganization;

t

CARTERET — Vincent Rodnak,70 Warren Street, this borough,

L C . Drafts PlansFor Memorial RiteCommemorative Service

To be held Nov. 26ID St. JosephsOARTERET — Final arrange-

ments are- being completed byCarey Council, Knights of Colum-bus, for the commemorative ser-vices to be held November 26 inhonor of deceased members.

The council officers will conductthe services and benediction willfollow ln St. Joseph's ParochialSchool.

School Commissioner Edward J.Dolari will be the speaker.

The annual Christmas partyfor members will be held after themeeting December 10 in the Co-lumbian Club. There will be anexchange of gifts and entertain-ment.

The council Is advancing plansfor its New Year's Eve party atwhich Michael Halasnik and hisorchestra will play.

Leon Curran, Sr., reports thatthe national K. of C. bowlingtournament will be held in NewYork City. At the last meeting,Grand Knight Stephen Torok re-ported on the district meeting heldln North Plainfleld.

CARTERET — The funeral ofMn. Augusta Rossman, 84. 633Roosevelt Avenue, will be heldfrom her late home at 9 o'clocktomorrow morning. A high mas*of requiem will be offered ln St.Joseph's Church by Rev. CasperM. Yost, O.8.M., at 9:30 A. M. Interment will be in St. Mary'sCemetery, Railway.

Mrs. Rossman died Wednesdayat her home- following a brief ill-ne«a, A native of Germany, shehad lived here for more than sixtyyears. She was a charter memberof the Altar and Rosary Societyand of the Third Order of Serv-ants ol Mary, both of St. Joseph'sChurch. She also had been trea-surer of the Lady Druids for thepast thirty-five years. She alsowas a member of Union Circle,Companions of Forest,

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Elizabeth Katat, Mrs. MarieSolewin and Miss Catherine Ross-man, and three sons. Henry, Wil-liam and Andrew Rossman. all of

'arteret; a brother. SebastianSchuck, of Stockton; four grand-children and four great-grand-children.

As the old saying goes, now la the time to come tothe aid of the party, and the Republican Organltatlonwould do well to adopt this slogan and follow Itthrough, If It hopes to achieve any success at the 1952residential election.

As the picture stands now, the Republicans h a « norepresentation on the Borough Council and of the ninemembers on the Board of Education there U only alone Republican.

In general, we have no reason to find any fault withthe present" Democratic administration. We believethat Mayor Stephen SWba Is doing a good job as chiefexecutive of the borough and probably would do anoven better job if there was a Republican minority tostir him to activity.

But minority representation would be a healthypoint In the administration of borough affairs. Therewould be open discussion of Important matters affect-ing the taxpayer's pocketbook. Such discussions wouldInspire the average taxpayers to take a greater activityln the workings of our government.

Unfortunately, the Republicans long out In the cold,have been bickering between themselves and as aresult have been losing ground from year to year. Andbecause of the squabbles, prominent OOP. leadershave drifted away and follow the line of least re-sistance.

Not that everything is peaches and cream amongthe Democrats. There are frequent skirmishes, too, yetwhen election time rolls around they manage to seethings eye to eye.

Today is the day, when the Republicans must gettogether and start working on the 1952 election. Todayis the day when they have to select able and civicspirited leaders to guide them ln the 1952 Presidentialelection. Today is the day when Republicans must lookfor good candidate timber. They must find men whowill take an Interest ln government management allyear round, offer constructive criticism, so as to be pre-pared for an active campaign next fall.

Republicans cannot expect to go too far when theypick their candidates at random and at last momentsand do not apprise themselves of qualities of thecandidates.

Now Is the time to start.

Board is StudyingBonus Plea

West Carteret ParentsClaim School BusesAre Overcrowded

bearersBrenda

entertainmentRev. John

Mrs. Peter Tracz,the sponsoring or-

Joseph Comba, troopt f th

ganization; Josephcommttteeman, and parents of thescouts.

DANCE TONIGHTCARTERET - Carteret High

School P.TA. will hold a dancetonight for high school ttudtntaE t t a Nathan Hale School audi-torium. _____——

yesterday was sentenced to ninemonths in the county workhousein the Perth Amboy MunicipalCourt in default of fines amount-ing to $1,000.

He pleaded guilty to drunkendriving, driving after his licensehad been revoked on a previousdrunken driving cortvictian, fail-ing to notify officials of a changein address and falsifying an ap-plication for a licens*.

TO MEET TONIGHTCARTERET — An organization

meeting of the Senior Choir hasbeen called- by Mrg. Davidson,director, for tonight at 7:30 P. Min the church.

Lack of Substitute TeachersPlagues Carteret Schools* • * • © _ , u . .«>riHi that the uroblenTARTERBT - An alarming

S 5 day-to-day BUbaU-teachers was reported U>-

Supervising Principal$$ byEdwin 8- J r

with

He asserted th»t the problemis particularly aoutfi during thewinter months when the Illnessrate is high.

Mr. Quinn said thit adoptionof the State Dottfl Issue- tofinance improvement* and e»-panaion of State jMtMers col-leges will hjfp.ttW'ttflwttoni mthe long run ln pnMpns poreteacher*. Mt 1»atpreMnt.

hut

Freedom of ReligionAn American Trait

OAETERET ^ AmericanismMonth, sponsored jointly by Car-teret Post. 263, American Legion,and the Carteret Press will cometo a conclusion Sunday.

Tl)e observance made specialemphasis on Education, Week, dur-ing which the public school doorswere open during regular clawperiods.

Religion Week is now beingstrewed. Freedom of religion, «aysthe American Legion, to one of thestable foundations for a strongAmerica.

Thanksgiving Week is a par-ticularly good lime to Place em-phasis on religion, though Itshould be remembered d»Uy.

PROGRAM MONDAYCARTERET—Cleveland School

will hold the Thanksfjving pro-gram on Monday, November lpth-

pirst Grade program) will beliven at l o'clock—<"Tue Fir»tThanksgiving Dinner."

Second 0iade program Will fol-tojH-"The Freedom of Than**."

parents and friends areto attend the program.

Maksimik Gets AwardFrom Standard Oil

CARTERET — A cash awardhas been presented John Mat-stmik, 82 Bernard Street, for asuggestion accepted by the"Coin Your Ideas" Committeeof the Standard Oil Develop-ment Company,, Linden. Mr.Makslmik's suggestion providedfor the elimination of a safetyhazard.

Plan IndustrialScrap Drive HereVolunteer Committee

Will be Named, GteDefense Needs

CARTERET—Dennis Fitzgerald,chairman of the Carteret schoolemployes and a delegation ofteachers asked the Board of Edu-cation for a MOO cost of livingbonus to be paid before Christmas.

The request was made In con-ference with the board before theregular meeting Wednesday night.Emerging from the conferenceroom, Mr, Fitzgerald said theboard will take the request underadvisement.

The delegation presented a pe-tition to the board. In it the em-ployes asked the board to considerfully today's rising living costs, in-creasing taxes and rises in rentsand commodities.

A group of mothers from theWest Carteret section complainedabout alleged overcrowding lnschool buses.

Commissioner Edward J. Dolan,Jr., told the delegation that a sur-vey will be made and action takento eliminate overcrowding shouldthe complaints be Justified. A simi-lar pledge to Investigate the com-plaints was made by District ClerkMich rl J. 8hlMlo.

'Continued on Pane 8>

CARTEREf—A drive to colledall possible dormant scrap metalut local industries will be Institutedshortly.

A volunteer committee is to benamed to reactivate a programIn all of the industrial plants inthe borough to flush out all dor-mant scrap ln the form of obsoletetools, dies and equipment fromIndustrial plants.

It Is expected that a plant chair-man will be appointed ln each la-stance £o that the maximumamount of scrap will be collectedand forwarded on to the steelmills.

Oerald C. Perrella, Perth Am-boy, connected with the Elizabeth-town Consolidated Oas Company,is chairman of the Industrial ScrapMobilization program for thisarea.

He said that during the past fewmonths It has become Increasinglyevident that the shortage of scrapIs proving to be a serious handicapto the efforts of steel mills whoare endeavoring to cope with thedemands of dual defense andcivilian requirements on steel.

Acute Acid MistFrom Linden MakesWorkers Here 111 ,Complaints by Board

Of Health Here l-eadiAction From StateCAKTKKET — Health Inspector

Michael Yaithesk! revealed todaythat the Board of Health here hMtaken sups to dimin.i'.r aridfume* emanating Irom a Unitedplant

The fumes have even muwd ill-neat among workers of the Amer-ican Oil Company.

The request for an atmosphericpollution study has twn made layEdward J. Lausmohr a boardmember, to the State Department

Health.

Blamed for t.hr rondiilfui u the..mericao Cyanamld Company1*ilant In Linden.

In response to thr complaint*Miriam Sachs, M.D. rhirf of theBureau on Adult and IndustrialHealth, wrote to Yarcheskl Inpart:

"The study conducted here willif course have to be repeatedagain In the future, but It is note-worthy that thta initlRl survey re.suited in atmospherlr concentra-tlons of sulphuric arid mist whichexceeded accepted maximum al-lowable concentration limits pos-sible for an eight-hour exposureperiod at ln-plant processes

"Future sampllnn win be setup to obtain partition analysis forsulphurous acid, sulphur dioxide,hydrogen and atmospheric sul-phuric acid. These partition anal-yses will yield a more accuratepicture ln each component's con-tribution to the total figures ob-tained in the preliminary inves-tigation.

"On October 28, 1951. a confer-ence waa held at the AmericanCyanamld Company's plant InLinden. American Cynnamld offi-cials present included FrederickW Zlpf, works manner. WamerPlant-Linden Plant; Jack H.Wolfsie, M.D. General Plant,Medical Director, and Joseph F.,Mellor. MJBtr-lndu.strlallst iivclen*1st.- Thef were Informed of theresults or the sulphuric and misttested at the American Oil Com-pany's premises in Carteret As-surance* were given by AmericanGMfUU&ld that everything pos-vjslate would bVdtute for Immediate"correction of the situation. At the/same time, long-term plans for reisearch into Improved methods of 'control were discussed.

"We are hopeful that coopera-tive efforts on the part of industry,ocal health services, and this bu-reau, will eventually resolve someif the chronic problems of air pol-ution ln New Jersey

Inspector Yarcheski said theCyanamld firm U makiiiK a study)f the pollution ami liope.s to cor-ect conditions.

Carteret 'Smithy,' Still at His Anvil

HAM MISS S BCjmmrv^Jii uS ntMting of

fd of Education W«Q>et-it, UUtZlhtl (ftayltr w*

• tatSftfanm

Robert Markwalt HasBeen On the Job forNearly Fifty Years

CARTERET—Perhaps RobertL. Markwalt didn't ply hisblacksmith trade "under aspreading chestnut tree," butLongfellow's description of thevillage smithy may well apply tohim.

Hismuscles, after a half cen-tury of blacksmlthlnts. are as"strong as Iron bands" at theage of 63.

Mark wait's blacksmith shop Islocated on upper Roosevelt Ave-nue, right across from St. De-metrius' Ukrainian Church. Hehas observed many changesSince h!^ apprenticeship, whenhe worked for a year for Her-man Oerke. He recalls the dayswhen he worked from 4 A. M.to 8 P. M, sly days a week.

It was not unusual In theearly days for the veteran black-smith fa> start his regular workat 3 A. M. so that horsefittoelngsould be started at 6 A. M.

To shoe ten or more horses Inthe course of the day was all apart of the trade.

There was a time when wehad 400 bead to shoe," Mark-wait wcaiia. "Now, there areonly a f«w horses,"Today muscle power has been

lMed far some extent by &«n wo welding

g p THE JOB; Pfaofe afaowi Bobtrt L. HarirwtHla bi» biadWMtfe (hop la upper BooMveU *v«u», Thew an few

Armistice Day IsMarked by Legionlommaiult'r Ural's UnityFor a Strong AmericaIn Peaceful WorldCARTERET—Annual Armistice

Day services were held by CarteretPost 263. American Let:ion. at th«fulaque In front of the BoroughHall.

Vice Commander Anton Foleyof South River represented theMiddlesex County Executive Com-mittee.

Color bearers Peter Chtirney andWalter Tomczuk flanked theplaque In front of the Borough.Hall. The firing squad was di-rected by Walter Colitan. WilliamCarlton was the bugler.

Fadim the honor roll of some2,000 Carteret names, lncludinu76 names of veterans who madethe supreme sacriiicr, a ritualteam under Commander JohnKntu?ft made this plea:

'With unity of purpose and sac-rifice foi the common pood, intolerance for those of other be-liefs, m bravery to nurit for social,}xains. in wood discipline we shallmove forward ln the sifjht of Good *as a strong nation in a peaceful'world."

Speakers Included PraniTomczuk, chaplain; MiKatusa. president of the/tegioa!',Auxiliary; John KaiienrviceWm-^,mander; Miss Sylvih Price, vice?^ ,"commander; Harry fcncckner/commander, and Thomas Jake-way, past county commander.

'**<

HOLY NAME TO MEETCARTERET - The Holy Nan»

Bodety of 8t. Mary's Ukrainian'Catholic Church will meet Decem^btT 6 at 7:30 P. M in conlerenoiat the rectory. A Christmas socialwill be enjoyed and motion pto-tures of all parish events will blushown.

About 400 per suns attendedparish dance held last Sunday.

FLANCARTKHT-The Legion AW*

tilary has a«t December 14 asdatt for It* a n n l ' 'party. Mr* Mwmutt WflWHttt '

FRIDAY, NOVtfoBER 16, 1951

Dorothy TruMrumEngaged to Marry

(SpwUl to C»rt*rtl frwglRAHWAr—Announcement has1

(en made by Mn Minerva Rem-1•, 1375 Maple Terrace. »f the;lodgement of her niece, .Itlasorothy Tnutnim, to Martin»lhra. son of Mrs. Martin flvihraid the late Mr Svlhra.

Trust rum Is the daughter of Wil-liam Trustrum. of Carterpt. anduir late Naomi Tnistrum.

Hhr 1B a graduate of CarteretHigh 8chool and her fiance wasgrnrlunted from Rahway HighSchool. Both are employed byMerck It CO., Inc, He U a veterannf World War II and served forthree and n hnW years In the ArmyAll Corps.

NATIONWIDE CASH CREDIT IBiUbllth yaw tn&lt *t omr 600•»li«t«d ofint In U, 8. >ndCanidt with • Nitknwtd* Cwb-Credit Attountl No cwt to op*nyour Account—aa lom ntCMury.P*y m/dr f y°tl UH AccOUCt top i M i . Invahwbi* *t V •wayfrom horn*. Apply todiyt

it Men and women, married or single . . . when youcomft to hwxnud for a loan, you'll hear the word"YES" a lot.

You'll hear "YES" to4 out of 5 who apply,"YES" to your requettthat th« loan be madeyour way wherever poa-aibie, "YES" to your de-sire for epotd And yotfBhear a cheery "YES"when you tall tn the date you want to repay monthly.

Don't borrow unnecessarily but if a loan will helppay medical or dental bills . . . home or car repairs

. . . tuition . . . or other good purposes,come to hvxmat where more than amillion people were served last year.Come in . . . write . . . or phone TODAY.

leant $JJ to $300 on Signature, Furnltur* or Car

I eo*nnrjltuAt OKII IO SAr

$ridal Date Tribute is PaidAt V. F. W. Ritualfarterei Pout Holds

Sorvires in ParkFor Deceased

FINANCE CO.QrowMI rloor, 1382 IKVINO IT1EET, RAHWATCom»f Milled Strut, <N.»t to A 1 P Sup.r Morhttl

PSon.t lAhwoy 7-1130 • John K. Hwiywill, YES MANo««LMM Hdi H mMnti il ill mtr«mdU( I m • l k » t h. IN

MISS ELIZABETH 8ISKOWaODBRIDOE — Mils Eliza-

beth 8Uko. daufhtfr of Mr. andMrs. Steph«n Slgko. Wood-brldxe, will become the bride ofStephen Sltar, Carteret, non of(he late Mr. and Mr*. StanleySltar, In St. James' Church,December 1. at 3 P. M.

Mist Medvetx to WedISetv Yorker Tomorrow

CARTERET^-MIss Cecelia Ellz.-nbeth MedveU, New York, for-merly of this borough, will be-come the bride of Charles A.Qulnn, New York, in St. Patrick'sCathedral. New York, tomorrow.

In honor of her approachingmarriage, Miss Medvetz was hon-ored at a surprise shower by MissAn IIPS Hoffman at her home. MissHoffman will be maid of honor atthe weddinR.

MRS. METZEL DIESCAFITBRET — Mrs. Ida Metzel,

70, Spotswood, mother of Mrs.Helen Ginda, this boroiiRh, diedin Kpotswood.

CARTIRST- -Star LandtaiPost2314, Veterans of Fo re igne r s ,nun its Auxiliary, paid trlMfte totlie borough's deceased tervw^enand women by holding their kfae-morlal ritual and placing variouswreaths and floral pieces fit thefoot of the monument In (Mttlergadn Sailors Park on Sunday SIng.

Commander Connolly conthe »ervl«ea alonK with theofficers of the post and theof the post auxiliary #,_

Fred Prokop, post bugler,i'fl taps and the post firingwfls dlreclM by Thomas Mbell.

On Tuesday, november I

Mm Mary Holub Set$Bridal for November 25

CARTERET—Miss Mary Holnn,daughter of Mr and Mrs. JohnHolUb. 31 Atlantic Street, has set-Novembei- 26 an the rtRte of herman-lane to Emll Ondrejeak, sonof Mr. and Mrs Stephen nnrirci-cak, 67 Randolph Street.

Th» ceremony will takr pln."r In8atml Heart Church at 3:30 P M

to honor of her approachingmarriage the prospective bridev u given a surprise shower in StEllaY Hall which was attended byabout 70 guests

Edwari Hattpy FuneraiII largdy Attended

Lovett says military count* oncivilians for blood donations

post held its regular monthlymeeting at the post rooms In theborough hall. Commander* Con-nolly conducted the meeting andvarious plans were made.

A special meeting of the posthas been called for Monday eve-ning. November 19, at 8 P M atthe borough hall. All members areurged to attend this meeting

Tor Edward Matwy, 55, Ifi Vet-Tans Place, took place from theW?.iib Funeral Home, 54 WheelrrAvenue. Thursday afternoon at 2o'clock, thence to St. Demetrius-Ukrainian Church at 2:30 P. M..Rev John A. Hundlak officiatingRev Hundlak held Litany for toedead on Wednesday evsrflng at8:Jo. The St. Ann's Auxiliary ofthe 8t Demetrius UkrainianChurch held ritual services onWednesday evening at 9 o'clock.Rev Father Hundlak held com-mittal services at the grave InCloverleaf Park Cemetery, Wood-bridge.

The pallbearers were: SimonDeli, Charles Harrow, Frank Nagy,Joseph Skocypee. Joseph Nagy andCharles Lozan«kftf

PLAN CARD PAHTYCARTERET—A card party will

be sponsored by the Vestry o! St.Mark's Episcopal Church Thurs-day evening, December 6.

$& Joseph's Church is Scen<>\Of Miss Marie Culp's BridQi

CARTTRET—A pretty wedding b«llerlna-lengthtook plarr In St. Joseph's Churchhere at i P. M Sunday, whrn MissMarie Catherine Culp, (lauithterof Mr and Mrs. Sherrill Culp. 21Atlantic .Street, becamp the brideof Vincent Cicettl, son of Mr. andMrs. August ttcettl, 238 OllftonAvenue. Newark. Rev Casper MYost, O.S.M-. P«*tor of the church,performed the ceremony

Escorted to the altar by herfather, the bride was attired In a

TO HEET TONIGHTCARTERET—Carteret Deb Qlrln

will meet in Fire Hall ftt 7;»0o'clock tonight when CouncilmanJames J. Lukach will be thespeaker.

At the l*y>t meeting, the birth-,days of Mbs Joan Qaydos, MUsMary Danes, Miss Ethel Hud*tand Miss Jeanette Mesqulti wereobserved.

Chantllly lace ami nv<wore afln(tnrtip-ioii,,(',slnn arranged fi,,,,, ,and carried whitp mri

Miss Mary JMIH' M.,,selle Park served ;,.. •honor and MISK ifnli( •,,of Hillside wns tinAlbert Cicettl of Nr vman w i d Vincent en.Newark, ushrrod.

W K a .rthrough the Sontli. :h,reside at 170 Mt I'M. ,,Newark.

Mrs. Clcetli Is ;iCartexet High S(1K,.,Iband was grftdtuih'ii •ger High School, N ™ ,tended the Rutgers irntension Division in NVemployed inpartment ofInc., Newark

tho p,Wintli

^ * « « 0 4 < ^ ^

1 ••

Vou get +hem BOTH for ONE price !

He

been a family ocranion, the gathering of

those we love around a festive board to give

ihanka for the bountiful gifts we have received

a.n*J to par}ake of the good f ood« available to

^B in our deipocracy.

Apd speaking of good foods . . .

be sure to order enoughPuritan Dairy Egg Nog

During thelloHduy Season there's nothing likenutritious treat!

Dairy CreamCOUNTRY FRESH! Makes coffee <aate better.

Puritan Dairy MilkSUPER CREAMY! Full of vitamins and minerals. Use it inyour cooling too!

AH Puritan Dairy Product? Are Available At Your Neighborhood Store

For Home Delivery . . . Call P. A. 4-1200

PuritanThe Home of Cream Top Milk

i

DairyFayette # Wilson Streets Perth

irrhood Civet $50I artrret Parish

, rrrfrRETA meeting of the,,,,rt nf the BlCMed Virgin•vis held at St. Demetrius'

., .,,,,11 Church hull Wednesdayi ith Mrs. Anna Kawpnsky

Vina Cholowskl was ad-;,i mrmbprshlp. A WO do-A-;is voted for the church

islnn of Its forthcoming

m v e ^ T °' ** fort>tth "*A new Alb donated by the Bls-

t*rh<x*j wiu be bl<««j « u »10:30 AM 8unday Liturgy.

After LHP meeting til the mem-bers attended memorial wrvlenfor the late MM Julia KMIO »deceased member

Members serving on the FortiethAnniversary banquet committeewill meet n w MondBy evening at7.30 P.M. at the church hall

Here are the Other Members of the Cast of the PAL Minstrel

k GREATIEW MUSICAL

< ARTEHET—Here atk the other memben of the «wt of the PALminstrel show to be presented tomorrow at the Carteret Hljrh School,wilh an afternoon performance free for the children and an evening

•tytr »t 8 o'clock. A large advance tkket mJe Indicate* a p yaUendance. There are about 90 boyi. (his and adnMa In thin year'i

annual dhow.

;

TUNE IN

WCTC - New Brunswick1450 on your dial +

l,\<Ty Sunday Afternoon 4:30 to 5Sponsored by

1(11 It MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK IN PERTH AMBOY

THE PERTH AMBOYSAVINGS INSTITUTION

i

tin SMITH ST. — COR. MAPLE - PERTH AMBOYMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

KLECTHCARTERET — The YounR

People's Club of the Free MagyarChurch has elected the followingofficers: Miss Helen Peter, presi-dent; Miss Mary Kovacs, vicepresident; Miss Ethel Mtlak, secre-tary; Miss Jane Megyesl, trea-surer, and Misses Lillian Perkaand Gloria Nemlsh, delegates toEastern Youth Classls The groupwill meet tonight.

FUEL OIL1 1 xkt Gallon

KEROSENE

14c Gallon

Oil BurnersInstalled - Serviced

Telephone

Perth Am boy

4-4147-J

10 DAYHOME TRIAL

I

Enjoy PerfectDrying WeotherWhen you want if!lut ii ,ui>i Uow O' mow! Withu B.'ui,, yoo DIAL your own(J e r f .„ i drying w<i(ilht.<r Justloiitt .••! uii,» diul. and walkaw,;, :n,i'i «urk. Pow-R-Venl"

tji-li . cl .:

dryer will> tern-nuiliaillv -oft' fur

HAS GOT ITNO STfUTCHING NO StOOPING

OAS. When purohwitn* *M appto HMCttr NATV»At OAJJ.

HMUHID*5ft§L

Heads Fire Co. 2 M0t Kazio"s FuneralHere Yesterday

3. IEHUV. OI.BRICHT

CAUTEHET -At Its last meet-ing, Oarterct Fire Company re-flected J. Leslie Olbrlcht as presi-dent of the company.

OUiers placed in office wereParry Ilcck, vice president; Mich-ael Yarcheskl, financial secretary,Steve Lukaslak, recording secre-tary; John Turk, treasurer; Rob-ert Morris, representative to therelief association; Henry Morris,treasurer of the relief associationThomas Foxe, first assistant chief;John Irving, senior warden; Den-nis Fitzgerald, chaplain.

CARTERET — The funeral forMrs. Julia Kazlo. of 5 JeaxietteStreet, took place yesterday morn-Ing from the Bizub Funeral Home,64 Wheeler Avertuei at 9 A. M..then to 8t. Demetrius' UkrainianChurch at 9:30 A. M Rev. JohnA. Hundiak officiated. The sister-hood of the Blessed Virgin Maryheld ritual services Monday andTuesday evening. Father Hundiakheld evening prayers on Mondayand Wednesday evening.

Father Hundiak held committalservices at tile grave in CloverleafPark Cemetery, Woodbrldge

The honorary bearers were allmembers of the Sisterhood of theBlessed Virgin Mary: Mrs Anas-tasia Bamburak, Mrs. Tekla Carr,Mrs, Anna Ijeskl, Mrs. Mary Luka-Bkewlch, Mrs, Pelagla Kucaba,Mrs. Sylvia 'Wuy.

The active bearers were: JohnDobrowolskl, Sr., Nicholas Kos-toviak, Michael Dobrowolski, Nich-olas Skitaka, Harry Sofka, andJacob Waschowlch.

A resident of this borough for40 years, she was a communicantof St, Demetrius' UkrainianChurch and a member of Its Sis-terhood of the Blessed VirginMary.

Surviving are her husband, On-

ufrey; three sons, Nicholas amHairy, oX this borough, and Mich-ael, of Elizabeth: four dauRhters,Mary, TU1I«. Roue and CatherineKazlo; * brother, Frank Skrypochka, of Linden, and one grandchild.

Princess Elliabeth to arriveWashington on October 31.

MUiMonaghanEngaged;Plans Spring Wedding

CARTERET Announcementis bwn mud*- by Mr and MrotUMell J Mnn*Khan. It5 LOUM

of the en«»tement ol their't Row Therrna to Wil-

liam CM ten. son (if Mr »n<l Mr»William .1 Ottcn. Hobnken A.pr'nn wpfldlng U plRnned

Ml. Mnnnghau It a frrnduate nfL Mary* High 6ch<xil. Penh

\mboy. and Is employed by Pub'lrService Electric/nd O u Company

(lie Sr»»rpn generating atationHn Mnno aradualed from A J.•mrTMt High School. Hoboken

•le iervi>ri Hirer years overwa* InU s Army and U now em-

by the Burrouuhl AddinsTarhlnr Company

Columbui-ClevelandP74 Plan, Yule Fetm

CARTERET Artivlttei fiChrUtmaa jeason arc - „ _ _ , ,ihe attention of Columbu**CMiri« ;1land P.T.A.

A ChmttmM party fnrIs sl«le<t for Derrml:>er 12. at 1:P M In the Coliimrm* Brhool.

A Mm.lRT parsy i planned (Ofthe children of Ihe two school.

M thr lant mct'int, Herbfrt E.Tittjrn field n.-out rxecnttrt • !ihe RarlUn Council Boy

was thr sjn-.ikc

SON TO(Ar i lSKET A «.n was bora t»

Mi nn>< Mrs. Willn.m HUUtftf.17* Pershtne Avemif »l St. EUM-,beth Hospitnl, K i/iib"-1!! Mn Hft-,Hard Is thr former Mary Sugrut.

CARD OF THANKSMATWY

We wish to express oursincere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beautifulMoral tributes extended In ourrecent bereavement in thedeath of our devoted brotherand uncle, Edward Matwy.

We especially wish to thankRev. John A. Hundlak, Profes-sor A. Bilensky: the Altai- Boys,the choir; the members of theSt. Ann's Auxiliary of Ihe St.Demetrius' Uk^'mim church;the Carteret First Aid Squad;those who donated their carsand the drivers; the pallbear-ers; the Metuchen Police Dept.;the Carteret Police Dept.; andthe funeral director, E. N.Bizub, for satisfactory servicesrendered.

Sisters and Brothers ofthe late Edward Matwy

i

BUY NOWand SAVE!

Due to Our Volume Turnover

of New Ford Cars ami Trucks

We Must Liquidate Our Present

Stock!

See Our Selectionof

A-1 Used Cars & TrucksCAPPEL MOTORS

Authorized tord Dealer 1

442 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 4-3500 I

m

X NKW ARRIVA^

CARTERET—A daughter wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oor-•ckl, 90 Sliarot Street, at the Eliza-

beth General Hospital yesterday.Mrs. Ooiecki is the former IreneDafgck,

Big Slices of Vfllue

To Satitify a

Muirs Appetite

Step out in the very smart-est looking suit that yourmoney can buy. And you'llbe surprised how few ofyour dollars it costs to wearone of these suits.

Tailored smartly from thecuff on the trousers to thelapel button hole. Patterns.that are bound to Impressyou.

Priced from «49.95

Economy Chevrolet, Inc.ONLY A FEW

BRAND NEWCHEVROLETS

AVAILABLE• • i

SPECIAL —2 Door G™ "

DELUXE—2 Door Gray Power^e

BELAIR —Blue and Gray!ISPECIAL—4 Door 2 Tone Grel

41 MUTH HUNT CM. I lN *

PERTH AMBOY!

FttUE PAJUtWa MWAT &EAB Of i f O U

33Lowas 1715 T

Act Now! - Whik They last

NO EXTRAS TO BIT

HHrVROII

Economy Chevrolet, I jc .30 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. J.

CA 1-5123OP«N

» ,\.,

UDIES!° « » OVER ,eo STOREBUYING POWER BRINGS

Y ° U TERR | R C V f l LUEs j

VISITOUR

BOVI'*

GUIS'DEPT.

COATS

Our Mew an lower than O. P.S.

»t^rtl^f'T^^^"^

184 Suit! S}.,

TOUR

Pineapple Juice

DelsoiMerri-Wnti

8 oi. box

MekariiM tCbieken Bratk

White House

Evaporated Milk(all can J (or i 1z

dexoPur* vegetable shortening

11b. can 3 2 C 3 lb-can 8 9 C

Libby's Baby FoodsSfrained or homogenized

»5 (49c

Medium Shrimp5oz. can J j C

Yukon ClibBeverages

Urg* bottle 2 'or

All v»ri«li«-plui deport

Wesson OilFor salads or cocking

pinlgQC quart Q f C

CriscoPur* vegtlabla shortening

RuppertsKnickerbocker

BeerExtra light — frothy dry

tfozfC 12oz.bol.ei4}|«Je plu.deplO'tin

qt. bot.

'plus dtp.

Sold in llceniid slorti only

Fresh Bath Soap-Dtodortnl toilil

Special combinafio

large cak« / lor .

Woodbur/s Soapluy 3 cak«j gat 1 (or 1 cant

bath iiz«4 fw 3 S c

Lifebuoy SoapFor toilet and bath

regular cake A for Z , « j C

Lifebuoy SupFor toilet and'Uth

2-23=bath SIM

Swatthtart Soapfor toilet and bath

Bon Aai CleanerHasn't tcratshtd y d

2^25'can,

i . :

NOVEMBER 10, 1951

""TrjBHpraajjPf

Pre-Thanksgiving Thrift Ivent

Fancy-A4P brand J9«z.c*n

fWIP JVKY-NfW CtOP

Sk«l or h»N«i

Grapefruit SectionsMince Meat **p * « M I 1 9

Boiled White Onions OKTomato Juice ^ » ^Whole fleetsSweat faas ^ ^^ MO*. 2 «•«• 23<String BeansRed CabbageSweet PotatoesLiverwurst Spread **^ w « 1T«Tomato Juice >-»^^> m** 2™>

lona brand 19 ox, 2 c l n l

Soup Ann p*s9

Stuffed Olives-1 -Sweet Mixed PicklesJack Frost Sugar -:.••"_., 2 ^ , 2 3Burry's Cookiesc;-Choc. MaUonarsSrnishino Hi-Ho CrackersUttole Ben's RiceMorton's Salt ^Bell's Poultry SeasoningC * B Hard Sauce **MFlag Bog Food. 0 . * - • 9cFlag Pussy Cat Food .

nOrtuQ Offltt^ftSBij, Juicy Florida Oringu! Here they are, airtight from the»UBny aoulh. They're ripe, sweet and juicy. Eat all you want,for A&P bringB them to you at price* you can easily afford,

Fresh CranberriesFor boiling

WhkeOiriois 2.27c

Cape Cod 1lb. cello. I

CinnamonBuns 25 (

and spice and everynice are yours at a rains-

i!giving price:

Jane Parler

Covered Lemon PieDromeda

PDromedary

Pitted Bates ™«pk82bU. S. No. 1 grade ' California

Sweat Potatoes 21»* 18c Fresh Bates«» pi9

35» Mclntosh Apples17c %ida

Grapifmit . 3-23cU. S. No. 1 grad*

Yellow Onions

Large

Chestwti

11<

.fating f fars . >tt S. No. 1 gr»de MoH't or Red Cheeii

follow Turnips . ib|c Apple Cider

Pan»y

Mixed NutsDiamond fcand

Walnuts .Cheek -Sw** l

H 9<I

I lk cello, bag I

M*rvel

White Bread i b ^ i SJan* Parker Jane Parker

Iced Raisin Bread '- 23c Cheese Cake —50^Jan* Parker-Jelly Jane Parlwr - Coin oi Iran

BanutFingers?*•<*8 <*22c Muffins P 0*6* 2VJantParlw-Glazed Raised Jane Parker

Donuts PkB of 12 (or 35c Dixie Ung . »-35^

FANCY D0MIS1IC

• • ->

WVMOUS FOR f INI AND ORIAT V M W I

A«P'$ "Super-Right" McwtsTh« uniformly «ne qil% of **("• t ^ FM|k" m*U andAW lta 4 i | | t d j i l iTh« uniformly «ne q i l % of **("• t ^ FM|k" m*U andAW* poltay <4 t>ri«i||| «4c | tend*j(, juicy out a* low umarket coaH permit, M>ur«s you, ef oWUndillg value always.

pfl di

Smoked Hjms ;; 38-XTa)p gtatj*

fork Was kd 39= ^49*

Smoked Pork ShouldersU g or Rump of Veal .

£ £ 59*

• •

Sliced X ASwiss fcO9

MP's fancy Svfa* b Jut plain delioiouxsliced and priced zipt, ia the bargain

Wildmere-Mixed Colon >roctu Afmrbn '

Large Eggs iowc..on8)c Stlesd Mei-O-BK "57°DomtJtifl Cht«Mfooid

Sliced Prevoioie ib5)« Krtft VeNetta ^ . 29Agtd o w l year Ch«*wfood

Sharp Cboddar ft 65c CMd-O-Blt ^ b ^ 2 5 -

Snow Crpp-Minut* Maid-Libky'i &tnldtf-C»li<Of«U

Orange Juice 6 oz 2 37« Orange Jutoe«»> 2 - 33-/ i io«pkfl]B« Peas i 5Broccoli

Strawberries 737e

Fuji {ftp * RUM C**M1

lolled U» ^ •»»«.

of

-T J. C«*ic«» '

r\ nTERBT PHE8i

',iiiomy Garage j Midura Food Te*mWins Crucial Scores Sweep f i n

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951

Over Kondrk's. E R Echampions, the

KHET—In a crucial bat-niny Oarage won two'

r,,m Knnrirk's Tavern, dp-1iiiilllnnt lOfiO rolled byin the middlefjamc, Tues

.•\ ;ii the Academy Alleysi :i:wre.l Commprclnl pin

.H' Iv'nnoniy Oarage pin-• i, ;i double victory, moved

•ii:) position by l.lif :11m.,! .nly imp Kiimc, while

' inniim only the mid-IM:><>-!)47. dropped into

:: i iniliman's Insurance,!iitc winner over U. S.

i inm;ui, for second posl-

- Rollingleague-

like

> widen their leadfill games in the Academym league this week at the

Academy alleys.Standing.

Midura Bur Pood•lags Sport ShopNagy Amoco No. 2Naf?y Amoco No. i

CeykowsklPfttten

ires.ivmti Stand Inn*

ChevroletT;ivern

:• finurancfi:•: Foremen

»; Builders• •n .1 Store ...

W181717151310

T. Nft(?yHnndlcftp

TuesdayAmoco No. 1

154127

. 10012626

1KB1201341343fl

M11910417526

kiInsurance (3)

188 180189 213

.... 166.. 152

. 192

1291942?4

h121313151720

168175172154

533 570 548

M. Totero

Nagy Amoco No. 2 (1)194 156

104157

11412294

158

559 538 488

887 940 848

Metals Foremen (0) •i:rs 210 141 156

151 158 170k 170 168 160

148 179 160147 171 167

826 817 813

I-. Mldura Bar "Food (J)kt 151

1771M

r FoodLakatos 147nusko 148Bubenheimer ... 148Stefura 176

13011611915ft

Machine'A'RnncrsSweep to Hold Lead

CARTERET- -Machine A, with(mother three same victory undertheir belts, this time over the Con-denser combine, continued to setthe pace In the Foster Wheelerpin loop at the Academy Alleyslast week.

The scores follow:

WMachine "A" 24Boiler "A"Machine "B"Drawing RoomReceivingOfficeMaintenanceCondenser

MaeMne "A" (3)M. MltrokaE. D'ZurtllaE. ReskoT. KascakE. Lewarwlowskl

203138181140167

2016lft131064

173161173178171

L37

111214172123

2171401«7180170

A.JakewayL. HelmJ. Poley ....A. FolkvardW. Kalfass

819Condenser (•)

856 874

168136148•120

• 1 "

126104144194200

610 «18 513

Chevrolet 12)

l.ik

1672111*4212193

182308183224150

174167203168186

947 893

Kondrk'a T a v e r n 11)168

Mini- akMcilvelzHiirnvanMcihetzMnlVl'tZ

216179

:::: 3179

189201212223234

168191196168

933 1059 891

Rftkwmskl Bolldert II)173 157 178203 155 191192 157 156191 163 156169 191 140

Wirkley . . . .u.ik.vinskl ..s.nvrhaki ;bn)heimer

l i i i t k u c y . . . .

Sport 91J. ChlzmarBlindM. ChlzmarT. Derzawlec

Handicap

Jim Kiraly LeadsGarvey's to 4643Win in Junior Loop

CARTERET Paced by big JimKiraly, the Qarvey's defeated theWest Carteret team by a close46-43 score In the opening game Inthe Carteret Junior RecreationLeague last week at the highschool gymnasium. Klrally rolledup 19 points on seven double deck-ers and five fouls.

The score:Weit Carteret (41)

Q P

927 823 821

hire's Men's Store (2)«m ».4 .T6 149 160

.:: :.m 139 146 181.,i:k 160 171 14a

M, . , ! (k 204 230 223• ,i 160 168 165

839 864 877

Not Bif Enoughiiur: "One mouse trap,n u hurry—I have to catch

Farkaj, r(Smith, If ...DZurilla, c

cWoodhull, rgP. Send, lg 3Collins, rg 2

18Garvey's (46)

QM. Yarvorsky, rf 2Blllnsky, If 3Kiraly, c 7Kasha, rg 1Lukach, Ig 7

Machine '<•"A. Markarlrfec *i8. litdYtU

123 798

It)

127155167129143

721

Rattle for FirstPlpce Continues inIndustrial League

CARTTRBT - The buttle fo>flnK I * K * between the )«uueUtdfai Oe&ut) American TWikand StorMtf I n f o a and ttw Am-erican Agricultural Chemical Ooa-pafty eonUntenV continued thi»w«gk in the Carteret Industrialloop at the Academy Alter* asbofh teams won three fames. Twogaino separates the two top con-tenders

Team Standing

Oen. Am. Tank StoAm. A«r. Chem. Cou. to. MeuisArwoursFojter WheelerBeW. MooreM«tal It ThermitVlrtinla-tiarolltM

W2S21ieit

Cartent Man in MaHam Horvath Pins 491;High Set (or Night

se»HoyerCrooksKopUBodRar

AM. Tank Sto.ui m138 156192 186127 170165 187

140148179141

146175143198178

J. trvtof 180M. Coppola W5E. Mayorek 301

~ui 778 848Boiler "41)7J|)

M. 8awchak 157 1»7V. Mudrak 175 150J. Poll 158 184A fcuias 146 123M. Lucas 174 190

303142106

136

Virginia Carolina

Ml.--Blind 125Perkins 129Toth 129Dlken 129drirTith 153

868(0)13$

117in117114

141

142110142143

810 844 837

1 LeskyA. BryerP. OoyenaJ. KopllC. Carlson .

tUtttt (21151 1?S113 159142 156176179

135178

123U18133145

678 633 674

Am. Agr. Ciwm. Co. (S)Mudrak 190 173 166Rekus 157 182 192Kayo 110 187 187Karpinski 173 180 177Palvanek 200 167 236

690 879 958FMter-Wheeler (•)

Carlson 168 164 171Buzas • 167 140 194Menda 161 148 1«7Lucas 194 176 181Mayorek 202 223 203

889 846 916

CARTKRRT — Kochrts Pnar-micy swamptd Walter's SweetFhop for *)1 three games of theirset at the Academy Bowling Al-leys Wednwdlkj night. The Car-ter«t Prm and Walt and Oene'.iplaced second, winning two ofthrl; thref-gam* sets trom 8»n-t ins Tsvern and Babies, rwiper-tlvely.

Huh bowler of the Dfttilng wasK«v Horvath, pinning a 441 stt.ninrin Resko and ROM Bubenhiimer were next high.

Team 8tan4tni» *W L

Walt and One's 24 »Kochek"! 21 12Babies 16 17Snndor'n , 16 IISLtar's IS 20Caneiet Press 10 23

S a n d o r ' s T a v t r a I t )Doily AndersonFlo I«ufTenbergerTeiry SlomkoRose BubenheUner

102186140141

154

117

Ml 5«9C a r t e * tnm <»»

Trudy MontawoltBee JonesHelen* BalkaJultf Trosko

761Offiet (It

8. Burylo 1)8J. Balla 153A. Carpenter 132F. Duvak

'806 693

145171

155117189129159

148136168159170

739 699 780

7 43

F00s01

20 6 46

Receiving (2)J. Hlla 134 148S.Maloch 134 1698. Smereckl 195 207F. Esbrant 141 167Blind 125 126

O. MoreyR. Colgan ...O. Not .4R. Crucllla .BlindBlind

729 816Maintenance tl)

138113!

125125

165188170

12512S

173181160134125

777

165117313163

125

712 773 803

Metal ft Thermit (2)Brozowskl 181 172E.Sloan 191 151Ferko 166 179W.Zysk 171 161F. Slekierka 183 180

829 943BtnJ, Moore (1)

Van Pelt 149 161Dobrowskl 146 160Medwlck 181 179Oregor 179t 146Payne 202 186

19619116a13019$

876

231135206170140

Pfc. Walter Mynlo, radioman, relays a menage to his com-mandlnir officer durinR recrnt maneuvers In southern Germany.

MJRNBERG, Germany—Private Klrnt Claw WaJttr Mynlo, son ofMr. and Mrs. Cdhslantyn Mynlo, 161 Edgar Rtrret, Carteret, N. J.,is presently n^slfnM'to Company A of the 16th Infantry Reilment aaa radioman.

recently participated In "Operation Japltor" which wsa apday maneuver taking place in southern Germany destined to

rrafn troops In combnt taetle<i..JWynlo entered the Army In January, 1951, taktw his basic training

t the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Dl», N. J. He arrived m t inBWopean Command In June, 1951, and la slated to return to theUnited States In December, 1962. He graduated from Carteret HighSchool In 1946 and prior to entering the service was employed ai ftctrpwter by Joseph Sahulclk, building contractor.

657 832 »82

PIszar 235 12Bhorvath 192 182VernilJo 217 190Kronenberg 143

915 836V. 8. Metals (1)

Heaton 190 174Megyesl 159 178Pane* 166 152Bkrypocski 144 220Bchur 170 178

203176133

913

184223176171147

QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

by Meyer

14711713*137

126if143ltt

113135138161

548

162110149140

Ni>f ay OScore Sweep toHold Loop Lead

CARTERET - The Nu-1Cleaneri tMumed command of (Hill Bow) 835 league bythree easy games fromKUai Catholic War Veteran*.

The worrs follow: ]Hill Bowl l«Mne fttai

Nu-WaySawchak'sPrice's Mtn'i StoreWalt Si Oen<">Flower ShopOreenwald> InsurWatnee TavernHill Top 8. CMakwlnski BuildrrsStan's3t. Silas C. W. V

Frltf'i M«n'«8. Hayduk 213I, Kuhn 304John Lnky 159Nick Koval 170Walt Suroka 131

W21.IfIIII

14ItItIt

144ltt1 7 1 <

in

8M

IM

5S7 SS5

lUehtk/i f t a n t w iQlorla ftesto 1«Elsie Bartok 106AnnKondu 142Helen Yarr 112

Walter's 8wt«Jimmy FedorIrene MedwlckHelen Mullan .Blind

507

147IM111

(1)I KUS134IM

Wii (•)141144IM100

Switch'! IllJ OTJibtkk' 206E Prokop 103J. Stima 156 1 0 'L Czajkowstt 148 MO

. Sawchak 207 KMW. Crane 20«

146119134111

510

1*8IM113100

810 US

Makwlnakl BuUdenBarllckJ KarmonorskyA. MakwlnsklR MakwtnskiV. Makwlnskl

Walt and<HKay HorvathEthel BradyDotSobletklBert Kopln

BaUciBlindRose BlomkoVlckl RussiaBttty Morris

ft*ItsIM141113

647(1)

100135124132

(t)116U«IM138

520

100131166134

Armours (2)Uhouse 134Simon 137

Score by periods:West Carteret .. 10Oarvey'? 14

u&yiodrfaf

Due to the large pre-game demand for tickets for thetraditional Turkey Day contest between Carteret and Perth JAmboy to be staged at the Carteret High School stadium,this year, Frank McCarthy, director of athletics at CarteretHigh, announced this morning that adult ducats, pricedat one dollar, will be placed on sale at four vantage spotsaround town—Chodosh newspaper stores in Chrome andup on the hill, Suto's and Sitar's restpHrant^ . . .

Battered by Plainfleld last week by a 34-0 score, the oft-beaten Carteret High School forces look with little solaceto the season's windup with Perth Amboy's powerful ag-gregation, which rose to new heights last week by crushingSouth River, 20-0. . . . The Blues will go to Asbury Parktomorrow afternoon to watch Amboy and Asbury Parkbattj« it out. . . .

We rejgret we missed the very successful "Sports Night"fete held by the Holy Name Society of the St. Joseph'sChurch in the Parish Hall last week but we were away fora short vacation at the time and were unable to attend. . . .The affair was sparked by the attendance of Tommy Hen-rich, of the New York Yankees. . . .

Doings around town. . . . Despite a two-game defeatfpflicted on them this week, the league leading Westvacopinners are still riding high in the Carteret Women's In-dustrial pin loop. . . . Babic's Furniture pinmen shatteredtwd'' records at the Academy alleys this week. . . . ThePirates and the Ukes continue to win in the Senior cagel op< \. . . Ted's and Garvey's were the winners in theopening games in the Junior Recreation Basketball Leaguetills week. . . . Joe B/ozowskl and Joe Vernillo also camein for two big sets. . . . The Economy Garage scored a cru-cial-two-game win over Kondrk's, despite a big 1059 rolledby the latter team in the middle match. , • .

484 513 476

w1Mm15S

604100121104128

491 531 453

14t141130151194

in1411lttlit2t«

8MArvaKobyOerifEutOMcLeod

77$iMaraoM (8)

169 161187 111162 HO194 IM (IIM Ml

M7 91S

Ni-Way Ctawien (1>L Van Pelt 188 163S. Staiko 150 lift5. Sabo 137 ! t t8. Pistes 164 141F. Slomko 215 IM

834 831St. Ellas C.W.V. (I)

Ikes' 4th PeriodRally Defeats St.Elias' Five, 36-15

CARTERETT—The Ukes had lit-tle trouble In disposing of the St.Ellas' five. 36-15, In the Men'sSenior BnsketbAll League lastThursday night at the high schoolcourt.

For three quarters the two teamswaged a nip and tuck battle, butthe St. Ellas' tossers, tired andweary, fell completely apart in thefinal stanza, with the result thatthe Ukes romped oft with a 24point rally to turn the close con-test Into a complete rout.

Willie Kend and Qene Kasklewwere high scorers for the winners.

Ukes (38)

Q. Kaskiw, rfPerkins, IfW. Kend, rfPhillips, ItP. Kend, c .Way, cOlnda, rg

a4

. 1

. 5

No wonder the owner of a Powergltde Chevrolet's happy! H«*'s how it works. Set the lever toDrive." Use Ihc accelerator to go-the brake to

Hop. And you're off for the greatest driving thrill* if your life.

If you haven't yet tried PowergHde, dont waitmy longer. Come in soon for a "discovery- drive "^1 >nd out for yourself the new happy way to drivewith time-proved Powerglide,

Chevrolet clone offersthk comp/efe Power Teaml

AulomaHc Tranimluion*

Pirates Win OverBftm ns. 45 to 30,InJenior League' cXftTERET—The Pirates won

their, second straight game, de-feating th» Browns by a 45-30score. Displaying plenty of heightund shooting skill, the Piratestook an early leud and were neverheaded. Ltd by Zeke Elliott, whogarnered eight points, the Pirates

used plenty of substitutes rightalong, with the result that theyhad fresh players In the game atall times.

Browns' (30)Q P T

O'Reilly, if a 3 4 10Kollbas, rf ..,.„:. 1 0 2Stark, If :.. . 2 2 6Barney, If -, 1 0 2Koval, c 2 1 5Weber, c 0 0 0Perry, c 1 1 3M. Brown, rg 0 0 0E. Brown, rg 0 0 0Tomorl, rg 0 . 1 1

1» 2

J. Kend, IK 1Kaskiw, lg 0

16Bts Ellas 111)

aE. Resko, rf 2Mandlchak, If : 0M Yavorsky.c 1Klr»ly, c 0J. Yavoraky. rg 0W. Hunderman, lg .... 0

Rtar "%f

o^tiomi o» Df Lwu modtUiutm COM.

< V - •*.!,Mor« p«opfo buy ChtvroMl

than /my offor wt

CHEVROLET, I

WHY PAYFOB

GUESSWORK!VOU KNOW

WHAT'SWRONG WITH

SUNSCIENTIFICDIAGNOSIS

If your car acts up — or ntcdi acheck-up-have us "SUN TEST" Itlint. Yuu get » written report thattell* you the exact condition of yourcar - - - then you can authorise onlythe work you want done. Bring yourear In today, ^

SERVICE- Texieo Products -

F1oII00010

p123201

211

142430

36

T625201

T. Sendlak .8. SalsaggloOaralKahora .M MaRella

132176110135178

183108171ltt178

721 752 .74

Valt * O t M t Ft***

Ukw 5St. Ellas 3

9 153 24—363 7—15

UNEMPLOYMENTUnemployment in September

wai estimated at 1,606,(8)0 persons.or about the same "minimumlevel" figure as for August, ac-cording to the Cenau* Burwu.

Kashner. lgRegan, lg ...

10Plmtet (411

OO'OonneU, rf 3OUott, rfOluchowskl, IfJ. Koltbai, If .

c '.Wa»sy, oPu&n, rfShomsky, rf ...Myers, rg014akowsM.

10 30

P002001000

Lukach.tftg 2

Brown's I > UPirMes t It 1? l»-45

5 45

c.J. Kiraly .J. Lesky . .M. MltrokaL. Butkocy

WB. Wasnee...Q. Rybeck...W. WaliJesklJ. UrbanskiT. Cusmano

McQuarrieNemeths. UsiensklStancikC. Uszenskl

842 700HU1 Top S. C. (I)

Masluch 157BarashkePotooniiB. SloanBodnar

eymtagton says u. S. haalarge stockpile of tin."

See JAGfor

BOWLING• BALLS• SHOES• BAGS• SHIRTS

BASKETBALL• SUITS• WARM-UP

JACKETS |

Special Team PrimSPOHTIWJAGS

«H STATE STRBIfPKBTH AMBOY *^*M

PIN BOYS WANTEDExperienced

Earn $6 to $12 P?r DayApply to Personnel Maaager

Rahway Recreation

CWV Auxiliary

Chrintmru fete

k (CARTERET— Ladles' Auxiliary."'. Ellas' Post. Catholic War Vet-

s. haa sot December 11 as Uws for A Christmas party, which

In charge of Mrs. Alexkaa and Mrs. Stanley Mnrek.

Hew ofdrers of the Auxiliary are:». president; Mrs.

rge Markovlcs, first vice presl-Mrs. Charles Stroln, second

presidunt; Mrs. Oew Oaral,rd vice president; Mrs John

ivon, treasurer; Mr*. aeome|arkey, welfare officer; Mrs.

nley MpJTk, Jmli?e advocate;Michael Hlla, officer of theMrp Opnrxe Frrenchlk. hls-

flan; Mrs aeorpe Mascurliiec,rlical officer; Mrs. Michael Ker-

chaplaln; Mrs Andrew Ka-i, three year trustee, Mrs John

ille, two year trustee: and Mrfl.Koby, Mrs, Steve Banko andMichael Bazars!, one year

ustee.

Brief Itemsof the Weekin Garteret

„ Baby Vote* Cor

COMFY COnONKNIT CREEPERS

iEAnM-TEXjSTANTO6 S j

These elegant creepersare especially designedfor Baby's comfort . . .and Mommy's conven-ience. Health-Tex styledthem In a soft, combedcotton with handy snapfastener openings atshoulder and crotch.They're easily washed.

Sizes 6, 12, 18 months.

fro. 1 . 6 9YOU MAY CHARGE IT AT

«*^''''?**??

Court Fidelia. 636, CatholicDaughters, wUl celebrate the 30tnanniversary of the organization ofthe church at a Christmas partyto be held December 13. Mrs, MaryAhlerlng and Mrs. Estelle 3a f-chlniky are co-chairmen.

Members of Carey Assembly,1280, Fourth Degree, Knights ofColumbus, will attend a major de-gree and dinner-dance In AtlanticCity, Sunday.

The Infant son of Mr, and Mrs.Stanley IvanlUkl, 42 CharlesStreet, was baptized Joseph Paulat ceremonies In St. Mary's GreekCatholic Church with Rev. Leo

JACKETSjFur Collar

Wool (Jiylted

lined

$1 1-98Why Travel, Shop at

I

IIII

LOPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 |

MM MM • • • • • • !

111 MAW STREWWOOOMUDOB

OPEN FRIDAY TXLL »

( Bepote (\w. decide.

A WMTB

H, If everyone gave

the party being called

a Full Minute for

answering the 'phone,

more than 90,000

mot* calla could

be completed

every day,

herein

New Jersey I

i *M«IW f«Hf way

NSW jqsrr miCOMPANY

Scene at Girl Scout 19 Investiture Fete AHO AuxiliaryPlans Yule Party

At Its laat meeting, Cartel etFirs Company 1 received a mem-beriritp appilratlon from Bert 80-hayda. The rwlgrmtion of William8iu»r wai Kftvtti. A turkey din-'ner w u wn'ed after th« businessMM) oh.

A son WM born to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Miller, 134 LongfellowStreet, at tlw Perth Aitaboy Gen-eral Hospital.

Mrs.Richard Donovan and MissEdna Donovan, West Carteret. andMrs Charles Sachs. Crenford, are

la Miami, Fla.

MiN Arlene Nudge, daughter of!Mi and Mn. Frank Nudge, 28Lonideiiow 8treet, was mven a,surprUe party at the Forestersclubrooms in honor of her six-1teenth birthday. More than 100guests attended.

The Holy Name Society of theHoly Family Church will hold apre-advent dance November 25 at,the Parochial School Hall. KingPeter and,hit orchestra will play

8t. Ann's Auxiliary of flt De-metrius' Ukrainian Church hasarranged to hold a talent sale De-cember 9 at the Ukrainian Pavil-ion. Mrs Stella Phillips and Mm.Joseph Kiraly are co-chairmen

Complete* Traininf j Garteret *Sm i I |u

1,\rliaiif?<- of Gifts Will

I'Viitim'Session Dec. 10

\l I ire Hall 1

CARTERET—Girl Scout Troop 19, sponsoredby St. Demetrius' litralnlan Chiirrh, held an In-vestiture ceremony in the Ukrainian Pavilion.Among the guests were Kev. John MundUk, pas-tor of the church; oflloers of the church committee; Mrs. Peter Trwi. president of the siwnsor-\ng organization; Mrs. ,lo«wph Combs, committeemember of the troop, and parents of the girl stouts.

Shown In above picture are, left to right: FirstInwer row. Kathlyn Dell, Jo&nn Skltka. Mrs. Kay

Sym'-hik, Joseph Combu, Mrs, .Inhii I'erenr,, JoannNymehik, Kathleen Orpjro; seeond row. UndaMrklunr, Gloria Komleskl. Joyce How). JaiwtSiring, Fean Wolansky, Joyee Kraiis, Irene Seren-srn, Joan WiilansJiy; third row, Marlon Klehan.Uremia Mbdom, Ilrleu I,asky, Violet Osurtos,Joan Dombrowskl, Judy Dumiinskv; fourth row,Unda (riimbns and Elaine Kllnowskl; AmericanflSg bearer, Kathryn La*ky, and troop color beansr,Florence Mazyka.

Ladles' Auxiliary,nnler of Hibernians, has

'set neromber 10 a.s the date fora Christmas party In Plre Hall 1\\ which gifts will be exchansed.

At the last meeting, the newlyelected officers ware Installed.

Mrs. Mary Mannitm was Ihl-! iafrrl Into membership. The blrth-.iflys of Mrs. Marcelln Murray,viis. M.Ti-y Fox, Mrs. Rita Oarvey,Mrs Kny Penska and Miss EileenKennedy were celebrated

Members received an invitationto attend the Men's Division'sfirmly Night, scheduled for De- jrember 3 In Plre Hflll No. 2. |

Special project winners wereMrs Rita Bart!!. Mrs. CatherineWilliams, Mrs. John RuDaha, MissPntrlcla Coughlln, Mrs. William,CouRhlln and Mrs. Howard Burns, j

Mrs. Murray appointed the fol*iwlnK slnnclint! committees: Mrs.

Burns, mission; Mrs Joseph Lloydand Mrs. Robert Bishop, sick:Mrs Eileen McMaster, Catholic\ctlon and pleasure; and Mrs.John Kenna, publicity

It was announced that a state

Pelensky officiating. Sponsors wereTheresa Mllano, Woodbridge. andAl Sakson, this place,

A daughter, Jean Elizabeth, wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. John E.Swlntek, Newark. Mrs, Swintek Is jthe former Jean Merelo. this bor-ouith.

St. Elizabeth PTASets AnniversaryDinner and Dance Will

Be Held November 25

Al Gypsy Camp

CARTERET — Final arrange-ments have been completed by 8t.Elizabeth's P.T.A. for the fifthanniversary dinner-dance to beheld at the Qypay Camp, Novem-ber 25 at 6:30 P. M.

Reservations will close Tuesdayand may be made with Mrs. AlexLovas and Mrs. Stephen Pallnkas.

Various plans were discussed atthe last meeting.

The club project wlnnefs wereI Gertrude Costello, William Jacobs,

Chapman predicts sharp step-up Miss Esther Soltesz, Mrs. Stephenin oil output in U. S. Jacobs and Mrs. Verna Appel. The

St. Elias' Ladles' Auxiliary,Catholic War Veterans, will go toSt. Michael's Orphanage, Hope-well, leaving from the church .atnoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael SUvlnskt,61 Elmwood Avenue, entertainedat a party In honor of the secondbirthday of their daughter, An-drea.

The Slovak Catholic Sokol hasset December 13 as the date for aChristmas party nt which timenew officers will be elected.

i special award was won by Mrs.Betty Nelson and the door prizewinner was Mrs. Stanley Szyba.

Several affairs for the Christ-mas season were listed: Christmasparty on December 11 In 8t.James' Hall; children's Christmasparty on December 15 In St.James1 Hall, and annual Christ-mas nlay to be presented Decem-ber 16.

Rev. Anthony Huber opened themeeting with prayer and SisterMary Stanislaus offered the clos-ing prayer. Both addressed thegroup.

SON BORN TO MAGNERSCARTERET—A son was born to

Mr. and Mrs. James Magner, 114Lincoln Avenue at the ElizabethGeneral Hospital. Mrs. Magner isthe former Katherlne Krutz.

RITZ THEATRE PhoneCnr<tr*t&-SM0

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N, J.SHOW STAim AT 7 P. M.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 16 - 17

I.oretta YoungJoseph CottenHALF AN<?EL"

P»h

u8SAT. MAT.: COMIC BOOKS

SUNDAY ANP MONpAY

David WayneHoward Da Sllva

f'M"

ALg0

Bpd AbbottLou Costello

"LITTLE GIANT"

TO BOYS AND GIRLS

J NOV. 18 -19

4 Men and 1 WomanLast People on Earth

"FIVE"

MON.: EARLY AMERICAN OVENWARE TO LADIES

TUESDAY TO THURSDAY

Gregory Peck

Virginia Mayo"CAPT. HORNBLOWER"

*

8SPECIAL MATINEE THURS. -

NOV. 8 0 - 2 1 - 2 2

. Charles SUrrett

"LIGHTNING GUNS"

- THANKSGIVING DAY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 23 - 24

"MASK OF AVENGER" — "TWO OF A KIND"

Coming Soon!Modernage

Decorators94 Main St. Woodbridge

"The Extraordinary at thePrice of the Ordinary"

To Serve You With

- CUSTOM-MADE —RE-UPHOLSTERING

SLIP COVERSDRAPES

CORNICE BOARDSLiving Room Furniture

Occasional FurnitureTables • Lamps

Ceramic and PotteryAccessories

PFC. ANDREW M. JACOBS

CARTERKT - Marine PrivateFirst Clas.-. Andrew M. Jacobs, sonif Mrs. Bertha Jacobs. 31 HoUy

Street, lias completed hie recruittralninK at Parrls Island, 8. C.,|Marine { 0 r p s Recruit Depot, byrecelviriR a promotion to his pres-ent rank and winning the silverbadge of Marine marksman.

bonid nwetinff will be held Decem-ber 2 In Newark. The special prlaewas won by Mrs. Mannlon. Host-esses were Mrs. Ida Bonner, Mrs.Nicholas Sullivan and Miss EileenKennedy.

WHY THE THRIW SHOP HERE

THEY SAVE MONEY. . . for instance

HEAVY WEIGHT

SWEAT SHIRTS1st QualityAll Sizes

2.i 159CUT-RATE ARMYand NAVY STORE102 ROOSEVELT AVE.

(Near Uuilivn Slrrrt)

CARTERET, N. J.

OPEN EVEJIY NIGUT

ISELIN Met. 6-1279lsfhn. N. J.

NOW THRU SAT., NOV. 17Spencer Tracy - Diana LynnPEOPLE AGAINST O HARA

Plus — in Technicolor"PASSAGE WEST11

with John Payne

SUN. THRU WED., NOV. 21John Wayne - R. Ryan

Plus — Ann Blyth"KATIE DID IT"

Matinee Daily at 1:00 P. M.Evenings at 7:00 P. M.

Continuou.s PerformanceSATURDAY AND SUNDAY

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Cary Grant - Jeanne ('rain

"People Will Talk"— Also —

Mark Stevens- Khonda Fleming

"LITTLE EGYPT"{in Technicolor)

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Two Great ThriUen

David Wayne - Karen Morley

Mmn Phlpps - StyMUt Dou*l*s

"FIVE"FEOM OCR STAGE

SUNDAY, NOVi )•&ATS:J0P. St }

15 Large Turkeys 15

(Continued from ,»,,outfit, electric' im,,,/other modem ^mnv

Markwalt Is now *,„.!variety of other ]O|,,

Born in East y-,,Markwult came lu c ,the nge of 16. Arici -,Qerka, Mr. Markwnpthe blacksmith busm-brother, Charle.s |.•.,years they had a ..,(,..shlng Avenue.

Mr. aiid Mrs. Mmv.been active worker:, ALiitheran Churoii in

days he was n in: •,hnve two sons. Aiihi,erl, both of this i,(11, (

Mr. Markwult, ,I<Hto retire. Hf ini"ii>iblacksmith "until i . ,,more,"

80 the children nf •;•..can still, as I/oncffii,: (

h o m e f rom school :Ui,:

flaming forge" and •)„.,lows roar."

Board Is Sim(Continued nom •,.

Permission wns IT,,,.'arteret Woman's rin,

high school auditniii",17, when It will .spmrJuvenile dellnquem,Judge Ktemmer K.ii1

The FreeChurch washlRh school aurlit.nniion November 24

SUNDAY SERVK'K.sCARTERET w

Klette, pastor of n,igelical Luthernn (nounces the follow:!Sunday: 8:30 Aservice; 9;30 A MIce; 10:30 A.M.. Kim.

FORDS, N. J. - P, A 4

WED. THRU SAl( i;n\v

" H E R E C'OHIKS I I I K

G R O O M "

w i t hR i n g C r o s b y - Jan , - w ••>•,,„

"PASSAGE WIM

withJohn Payne - Arlrn \\m\m

SO1D ONIY BY YOUR FRIENDLY INDEPEN^FNT

SUNDAY THRU Tl KSDAY

"PEOPLE AGAINST

O'HARA

withSpencer Tricy • Oiniu I.vnn

"BESTOFTHEUADMIV

withRobert R y a n - CUli. Trevor

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY NOV. 14 to 17"A PLACE IN THE SUN"

with Montgomery CLIFT - Elizabeth TAYLORalso

"JOE PALOORA IN TRIPLE CROSS"with Joe RIRKWOOI), Jr. - James OLEA8ON

PLUS CARTOON

SUN. - MON. - TUES. NOV. 1M»-M"PICKUP"

with Beverly MICHAELS - Hufo HAAS. b o

"MAGIC FACE"with Luther ADLER - Patricia KNIGHT

PLUS CARTOON

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY NOV. t l t « Uin Technicolor

"TEXAS CARNIVAL"with Either WILLIAMS - Howard KEEL

"THE M A ^ R O M T L A N E T X"with Robert CLARK Margaret FIELD

PLUS CARTOON

Walter ReadePerth Anboy Theatres

Closed For The Season!And at till? time we extend sincere thank*to our thousands of friends and patronsand offer our best wishes for the comingThanksgiving Day holiday.

We look backward with a great deal ofpersonal sat sfae.ion, not only to a mostsoceesaiul reason, but to a very happy oiu,a» well. We hope you enjoyed the time yoo•peat with ua a* much at we enjoye^ everyminute ipent In servlnj you.

And we eagerly look forward to an early•print re-openlng when we can be to ie tWonce again for more happy outdoor morte-tlme hours.

The Management and Staffof the

WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-INA WALTER READE THKATRH

Rou: > J5 £'i CJoverleaf WO; 8-2768 WOODBRJDQE. W. J.

FOR OUR OPENING DATE!;.jHe.

DURING THE WINTER MONTHS AHEADATTEND YOUE DELUXE PERTH AMBOY

THEATRES

Tlw W^JESTIC and The STRANDFOB J1OT1ON PICTURE ENTERTAINUfNT

• . wtm, . *

MAJESTICNOW SHOWING

Thrilling Adion m>n> '•Deiert of Am>.r

James IMasmi

"THE DESERT FOX"The Story of K>>i:n •

STARTS SUNDAYPrerae Saturday 9:00

John Derek

Donna K<H(I

"SATURDAY'SHERO"

iDlrect f rom Today'.1. N'» ]1

Headliiu-v

STRANDNOW SHOWING

| A n n B l y t h - D a v i i l l a n

"GOLDEN HORDE"In Technical"1

PLUS

LMck PowtH

"YOU CANNEVER TELL"STARTS SUNDAV

James

' H O HIGHWAYII THE r

PLUH

i Editorial :~.It'> To Be A Women', World

HEARTBREAK RIDGE

life-span of the average AmericanI, irased greatly In the last fifty yearsmrh of the gain has been due to 1m-i hnalth of children in the early,,f life. This pushes up the average,i life without increasing the number,,-•; that an individual might expect

>,v(M\ those Who study populationuid life-spans say that, in the fu-

•irjfp increases in the average lengthfor the whole population can beonly by lowering the death rates in

hill. life. This means preventing acci-i ml finding something to stop thenicer and cardlo-vascular-renal dis-

.hirh account for two-thirds of allm persons above fifty years of age.in the fields in which progress can

be expected because infant mortality hasbeen greatly reduced and knprotwnent insanitation and public health has aboutlicked diseases caused by deficiencies insuch matters.

Dr. Harold P. Dorn, of the National Insti-tute of Health, after surveying the trendsof today, predicts that one hundred yearsfrom now it wiUJre a woman's world. Hepoints out that the expected llfe-ipan ofwomen has Jumped nearly fourteen yearssince 1929, while that for men has moved.upward only a little over nine years. Pro-jecting his forecast into the futuer, he esti-mates that by 1970, a girl baby will be ableto look forward to eighty full and activeyears while a boy baby will have the rightto expect, on the basis of past statistics,only seventy-four years of life.

Rest, Relax or Prepare to Die

KKLAX OR PREPARE TO DIEimportance of rest, recreation 4ndmi cannot be overstressed in thisheart attacks and other forms of

i i loath.

,i vi'rage individual, for some reason,, k;mce at idleness, either of the mind:\. without realizing that a balancedi i include both. Consequently, we; to those who think they are too

i,ike any time from their businesses< \ are gambling with death and the

, - against them.11 ess of modern civilization has de-

• astonishing casualties. People goi unknown reasons. They worry

ives sick because they overlook the

vital importance of easing the strain ofmodern life.

We would do nothing to militate againstthe labor that useful individuals perform.It is too true that there are gome who havea prejudice against earning their living andthis advice is not meant for them.

Those who have the Idea that they can-not miss an hour from appointed tasks, orfear that an economic collapse will followany idleness on their part, might as wellrealize that the world will continue to re-volve whether they punch the clock on timeor not. Consequently, if they wish to livelong and enjoy life, they might as well planan intelligent program of activity to in-clude conscious relaxation from the wor-ries and cares of the day.

Proposed Universal Military Trainingof the issues that will have to bei by the people of this country iss i the nation will adopt universal

Uii.irv training as a basic program injpjinn: this country prepared for its de-

11 National Security Training Commis-lius submitted a report to Congress,

nesting such a plan. It is less drastici tlie draft in many features. It doesrail for service from the physically un-estimated to be one-fifth of the youth

pulat ion.prntTiiUy, the scheme provides that

men will register at 18 and go intoIJ; six months later as called up byi aft boards. Training will last six

but its, with membership In the trainedi for seven-and-a-half year*.I, of the three services are allocated.

The Army will get half of the conscripts.The Air Force gets 22 per cent, the Navy23 per cent and the Marines 5 per cent.All men in service will be paid $30 a monthcash, furnished clothes and $10,000 life in-surance for a nine-month period. There willaccrue no veterans' benefits.

There is nothing definite about the adop-tion of the plan. Congress will have to votefavorably upon it and this is hardly to beexpected next year with a general electioncoming up. There may be changes sug-gested and made. About all the proposaldoes at the present time is to put in specificform some of the suggestion rfthat arefavored by the members of the special com-mission. This gives the public a chance tostudy the plan and to determine upon itsacceptance or rejection;

,rt

•all this judicial ruling to the atten-pt'ople whQ may practice, in public1'ivate, this "obnoxious behavior, re-io public morals." We have no idea,

that kissing will be abated by theI decree in Stockholm or affected bylining.

obnoxious behavior, repulsive to

Arrested for Kissing Girlpublic morals," an 18-year-old sailor has

been fined by a court in Stockholm, the

capital of Sweden. •

It seems that the young man, walking

on a downtown street, put his arm around

a girl and kissed her In view pt a motorist,

who promptly filed a complamt.

Opinions of OthersOKKI I'TION

Hi CITADELr Mureau of Internal JJev-

Mtli all of the power that-i>-i.sts over the most intl-iiiiuiciiii affairs of the peo-tKMiicl be a stronghold ofi!v To an extent that ap-'" few other agencies, this1 ol the Ooverament should

iiimed by people Who are•"id beyond suspicion. This

••• the disclosures of wlde-|< "i corruption within the bu-

>ve come as sueh a shock>i people. The adverse ef-"i the revelations could

have been greater If, over-' luui been revealed that

[' <• ni wus staffed W men with• IMllllS.

• v'' lias reduced the Bureauiiiul Revenue to this low

11 . There can be little"in us to the answer. The

111"' iias been corrupted by the•' i mi of a brand ol politics

nukes no adequate dis-" between political loyalty

"•ifilial Integrity. The posts1 '-tors of Internal Revenue

f"]i! dually have been treated"fal plums. But they havextitionaUy been handed

> •» purely political bastsand personal character"•n regarded *» essential

• impossible, however, to!|>e inferenoe thai merit

1 'iructer nave h*d scantI11' ^ration In some recent ap-f!l:ln»'uts. What other oonclu-

possible In light of the

" Boston, ft,"Louis, NewP1 - Newark, 84ft frtnclKO and

•• '«ei8B h»ve been 8**1 o r

l u ' a s igni f loaoH*^ **•"'" f a c t t t»t i p t t of the

Bitlorahivai>e retulb, |SM Of * deter-

and •iSiSiilTT bouse-" " " " ^ • • ' • B U t

California Crime Commission andthe KIIIK subcommittee of theHouse, It is entirely possible that,had it not been for this externalprodding, there would still havebeen no clean-up within the bu-reiiu.

The new Revenue Commission-er, John B. Dunlap, seems to bemoving energetically to get ridof the shady officials in the bu-reau. And he says that the Presi-dent has assured him of "100 percent support" in keeping the bu-reau "above reproach."

But something more is needed.It is nut truly a question of keep-Ins the bureau above reproach,for the bureau has already beenseriously discredited. It is neces-sary of course, to drive out thegrafters and the incompetents.But if the bureau is ever to re-gain its lost standing, there mustbe some assurance that one bevyor political hacks and chlselersU not going, to be replaced byanother e q u a l l y undesirablegroup. The Hoover CommissionL s sold that political appoint-ment, a « "°n« o t l h e f™handicaps" ot the bureau, and •

dismissed collector has statedthat politicians pressured, himinto hiriiw incompetent agents.

H president 'Human wants torevive public confidence in thtobureau and it is a bureau whichJust enjoy public confidence IIt to to function, he ought to «lve

becuse he ha* been^contributions to ward-hHiclans.-Washiniton Star

C 0 [ T S defense order haltingJ b i television production c«-

result in conserving critical elec-tronics materials.

Aside from the defense aspect,the suspension of oolor broad-casts and color "TV receiving setproduction may prpvide a periodduring which the whole color TVmuddle can be at least partiallycleared up. . . .

At present, the ColumbiaBroadcasting System holds theonly license for regular colortelecasts.. . . Although CBS color

1 received the Federal Communi-cations Commission's approval,the Radio Corporation of Amer-ica has been experimenting withIts own system which some ob-servers consider as good as Co-lumbla's. . . .

Certainly there ii no compell-ing reason to push ahead withcolor television now, and thereappears to be no treat demandon the part of the public forcolor,

Perhaps the current freeze willgive the FCC opportunity to con-sider the whole eolor Question Inthe light of reoeftt new technicaldevelopments Involving CB8.RCA or any other system. By thetime the freeze Is lifted, both theFCC and the tetaviaiOn Industrymay feel that they are on firmerground In going .ahead withlarge-scale expanjriOn of colorTV—Richmond (V*.) Tunes Dla-patoh ^

FAITH IN COB MONEYAppropriations Of We »2nd

Congress amount to W.OW.OOO.-000.

Eighty-five bllilui. dollar* IThis thing we dill fluraey Is

only paper, ifttr i l l Hun oil »5on one press. •l.Ww |»U» W> *°w

other. It's that eMW. turn thecrank and we « J T I » million-

Here Is a dollar W and onIs printed:

Prayer of the Christophershatrrf. W M w U n ; wktrt O n h tajwr. wnloa,Utm Ii 4MM, forth; t k n than h **mk. hm-. wh«i»b «mHmm H«M; urf t t e i (km k mimm. J»T O.* * f . trkiA Uut I m*i ** m mtmk mtk U ke « n » M Mto e>n»lt: to W «ndiinl«i< M U •i^tuhiil . u k* tor* mto tow; ftr H h In ftrta< Uut w» n**tn; H It ta»• sr» iMTdMMd; u>d II W toi <rtnt Uui m M k m UUft."

- S t

Eisenhower lbs Long Lead OverTruman h New Jersey

Presidential"Trial Heat" • i f

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbbtis

TRENTON — Governor AlfredE. Drlscoll will again call forstrict economies in all phases ofthe State Government to blockmovements for new taxes bymunicipal officials, teachers,farmers and others, when the176th New Jersey Legislatureconvenes on January 8.

With the Legislature scheduledto meet In special session nextMonday to modernize the crimi-nal laws of the State, and wipeout a series of foolish and an-cient Sunday blue laws in theprocess Governor Drlscoll plansto discuss 1952 plans with thelawmakers when they arrive atthe State House.

There are great demands fromorganized labor to increase un-employment and sickness bene-fits In New Jersey from $26 to$30 weekly to meet the highercoats of living. The 1981 Legisla-ture studied the problem througha committee but failed to reachany agreement before adjourninglast May. Since that time pres-sure has been increasing for thehigher amount and the Governorfeels something should be doneabout it.

As the decision is one for theLegislature, the Governor Is re-ported in favor of appointing acommittee of Senators and As-semblymen to further study anddraft bills on the subjeot. Hisblessing on the Increase is ex-pected to be incorporated In hisannual message to the Legis-lature.

Governor Drlscoll will also callupon the Legislature in Janu-ary to Increase the authorizedstrength of the New Jersey StatePolice by a hundred additionaltroopers over the 485 officers andmen now sanctioned by law. Thenew troopers are needed becausethe State Police force is patrol-lint the New Jersey Turnpike,prooing narcotic sales, and prob-ing unlawful activities amongdock workers and assorted lawviolators.

A State rent control law withsufficient teeth to prevent un-fair rent boosts throughout theState, as well as laws providingstrict control of funds given con-tractors for home construction,are also expected to be recom-mended by the Governor In his

next annual message to the Leg-islature.

DEMOCRATS: - - New JerseyDemocrats who plan to runArchibald Alexander, Bemards-ville, as the United States sena-torial candidate in 1952, will oesacrificing the fine Under Secre-tary of the Army. If past historyrepeats Itself. Tne wise Demo-crats are urging that Alexanderbe saved for the 1953 guberna-torial race.

Prom Franklin Murphy to Al-fred E. Driscoll, voters of NewJersey since 1901 have elected«lRht Republicans and eightDemocrats as Governor but seemto have a preference for Repub-licans as United States Senators,unless some vital Issue arousesthem, or they decide to take partin a landslide.

Prior to 19}7. United StatesSenators were elected by theLegislature. Prom 1899 to 1917•three Republicans and two Dem-ocrats were thus picked to serveNew Jersey in the United StatesSenate by the Legislature.

But from 1917 to date, onlythree Democrats have been ele-vated to the high post of UnitedStates Senator by New Jerseyvoters, while at eleven elections,Republicans were selected to goto Washington.

All the Democrats were se-lected during extraordinary pe-riod". The late Governor EdwardI. Edwards was elected in theprohlbtion year of 1923 to makeNew Jersey as wet as the Atlan-tic Ocean. Governor A HarryMoore was elected in 1935 to theUnited States Senate and twoyears later State Senator Wil-liam H. Smathers, Atlantic City,was sent to Washington in aRoosevelt landslide. Both elec-tions were held during theheight of popularity of theRoosevelt Administration. i

CONSTRUCTION: — MapleCottage, a new and bright 100-bed dormitory at the State Col-ony for •Feebleminded Males atNew Lisbon, Is the first of theprojects to be completed undertne M6 000,000 bond issue for thelakJMvement of New Jersey'sinstitutions and Is already oc-cupied.

Opening of the new dormitory

has removed 60 feeble-mindedboys from the waiting list ofthose selcelnc admission to theInstitution. One of the mostpoignant problems confrontingfamilies who must maintain afeeble-minded child in the homehas been the long wait, in manyInstances before an Institutioncould Jlnd space for the child.

This problem becomes espe-cially scute if there, are other,normal children in such homesbecause the feeble-minded child,due to Its condition, demandsvirtually all ot the attention ofthe parents.

WINTER SNOWBi—Btate of-ficials, have lftuacned. a drive toget New Jersey motorists inter-.acted In preparing their cars forthe winter snows ahead in orderto wve Uvei and prevent tie-upson the BWW-ooKered highways.

They are empnatlilng that thethreat of snow In the days aheaddemand that drivers refreshthemselves OQ fundamental safedriving rule*. Slick streets andhighways may be the path toeternity for many an unpreparedmotorist thi« Winter, they warn.

Motorists are advised to getthe "feel" of the road by tryingout their brakes when no othervehicles are near, and to adjusttheir speed to tiie varyingchanges Ui road surfaces, atmos-pheric con41Uuns a n d type oftraffic. Keeping safe distancesbetween oars Is a good Ideal inkeeping healthy, and the use oftire chains for better tractionwhen snow and ice conditionswarrant, Is Insurance againstdeath.

Above all, motorists are ad-vised to resist any temptation topass at Intersections, on hills oncurves, or at highway-rail cross-Ings. They are also wained to be

» on the alert for pedestrians whomay not know that a vehiclewithout chains will skid 3 to 12

(continued on page 10)

By Kenneth rink. Director,Princeton Research SwrvtM

PRINCETON - If CtoeeralEtMnhower becomes the Repub-lican Presidential candidate In1053. he should prove to be avery popular candidate with Jer-tey voters. Judging from the r»-suits of a late October statewidesurvey.

Mo/V than 7 out of every 10of the state's voters questionedIn today's survey say they wouldvote for Elsenhower over TrumanIf the 1953 Presidential Electionwere held today.

Only 1 In B says he would casthis vote for \Ax Truman.

In other words, at the pretenttime, New Jersey voters preferGeneral Elsenhower over Presi-dent Truman by a SVi to 1 mar-gin.

When New Jersey Poll staff re-porters asked the following ques-tion of an accurate cross-sectionof the state's voters:

"Suppose Elsenhower were run-ning for President on the Repub-lican ticket against Truman onthe Democratic ticket, how doyou think you would vote—forElsenhower or Truman?"

tlonal groups follows:W«M Vo«« rat

Si

The vote was:ElsenhowerTrumanNeitherUndecided

71%

S6

tun yean (I* tat 3% t%N-M jean 75 17 i 44S yn. * m r Tt te l 1

77 15

werkm u M 1 1Labor anten

nuaaben M » 4 I

This newspaper presents thereports of the New Jtrsey PoUexclusively In this area

(Copyright 1M1, by PrincetonRMearch Service)

With todays release, the NewJersey Poll be«|ns its fifth yearof rendering a real public serviceto the 8UU of New Jemythrough Its newspaper subscrib-ers,

. The New Jersey Poll has a bat-ting average of 1,000 for pub-lished pre-election forecasts. Ithas never made a wrong predic-tion. On no single prediction haaIt evtr bten off more than 4 percent. And !U avuraRc error for altpredictions is le«* than 3 percent.

Highlight of today's survey Isthat Eisenhawer has IVi timesM much support among rank,andfile members of the DemocraticParty as Truman has.

At the same time, Independentvoters and Republican Partymembers evidence even strongerpreference* for Eisenhower,

The following table shows howpersons who classify themselvesas Republicans, Democrats, orIndependent* voted In the Elsen-hower-Truman "trial heat":

Repub- Demo- Inde-licani orata pendent*

Efeen-howev 93% 56% 63%

Truman 4 37 18Neither 2 1 5Undecided 1 6 9

Worthy of particular note, tooIs that New Jersey big city peo-ple prefer Elsenhower to Trumanby a margin of more than 2 to I.In other city sizes throughoutthe state, sentiment for Elsen-hower Is even greater—rangingfrom 3 to 1 in rowns and citieswith populations between 25,000and 100,000 to 7 to 1 In ruralareas.

The vote by size of community:

TARNISH FAMOUS NAMES

DETROIT—QeorKe Washingtonwas found guilty of lying andAbraham Lincoln of cnuaglng inan Illegal occupation. Washington.46, was convicted of lyin« to ob-tain unemployment benefits Lin-coln, 05, was ordered "unemancl-pated" ind sent to Jail for so daysfor possessing $1,748 in gamblingreceipts.

RESERVISTSThere are no plans to release

organised reservists sooner than,the M-uiomh active duty termspecified In the Universal MilitaryTraining and Service Act, accord-Ing to Army officials. All enlist-ments which expired before June30, 19115, have been extendedtwelve months from date ol ex-piration buf no man's enlistmentmay be extended mnre than onceunless he consents.

No material shorties seen (orfurnishings, except runs.

(Eartmt

1! ** 1}B«l Hfl MR

IS

Truman 12% 14% 23% 29%Elsenhower S3 75 67 63Neither 3 2 3 3Undecided 2 9 7 5

Noteworthy, too, Ls that morethan 3 out ef every 9 In all ageand occupational groups tlndud-lng labor union member*) sayt,hey would vote for GeneralElsenhower.

The vote by age and ocoupa-

Til Wuhlafftta Av«,, CaMrrett N. 4.

Telephone ('«rttrat R.f.SOO

< harlt* K, t«t*«<>rrEdltar aad PuMhaer t

Hubuc-rkptlon rattj by mall, la-during pn«t«gc ma yonr, 12.00:•I* month*, |1.JJ; thre* months,<l ''*nU; «loi!« envltm by mall, 10t'onti, All pwyilble l!t advance.

By uftrrlor dtllvar?, I canta parcopy.

Entered t i lifroud elai« mMttrJun« (, 1114, t t i'urterot. N. jr., PorftOfltra, und*r the Act or Mitruh 1.l i l t . ,

GLAMOR W i t t

Much of this money will go to

purchase gifts for, the family and

friends of th« members—Christ-

mas happiness paid for in ad-

vance. ,

Will you receive ajcheck this year?Whether you will or not, It is nottoo early to make sure of one nextyear by Joining Our new Christ-mas Club. Come in this week.

Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M.

Woodbridge National Bank

M e n ! ft«erte r . ta .

Fedwal DeiMeit bwurance OerpeH)|t*t

\

SOKLERS • CARTERET ,£

Save *20. *> *300.on Furniture, TV, Appliances

Remodeling Sale30 DAY

.Because we knowyou'll love these

S H I F M A N

MATJRESSES

Thirty restful nights will convince you that you'vemade the wisest possible choice. Only Shifman Sano-tuft has the patented Sanotuftlng that gives you abutton-free sleeping surface, yet keeps the luxurious,quilted felt padding always in place. Hidden qualityin ihe L. A. Young innerspring unit—the only trueoffset unit made—is matched by such visible featuresus the sturdy quilted border, with hundreds of airvents, and the patented strap handle* embroidered onfor extra strength. Years from now you'll still be gladyou bought a Shifman Sanotuft.

ALL SANOTUFT BEDDING CARRIES10 YEAR BONDED GUARANTEE!

•Potented Concealed TuftingNO BUTTONSNO ANNOYANCE

Shifman SanotuftMattresses from

'5. deposit r \V»,our LAY-AWAY plan

w and GUARANTEE; Wees #nd Delivery!

The Best in Furniture • Television • Pianos •

SOKLER'SALITY FORNITURE

(Corner

FRIDAY, NO7EMBITI if, 1951 "CARTERET

1 Other Opinions• Continued from Editorial Pt f l )

there Is on deposit In the Treas-ury of the United State* o(America one dollar In (liver pay-able to the beartr on demand."

Wlint. (tend in silver? We o&n'tea' It or wear it. It, won't heatour hnusef. It Is n token, a sym-bol nf faith

Give [i pall of rnlllc lor a bucketof flour, and such trading weunder-'nntf. A hor.v for a cow.A plot of ground for a pair ofrtr.ilrs. Hut hand over A blanketni a shirt for a piece of papernnd we air trading on fftlth,

Faith in the United State* ofAmiMlrn ttf maintain values thatwill enable us to pet Just rewardfin om Inhor in weaving thelibiikrt 11 nd sewlnR the shirt.

Then our Congress approprl-Hii'K ci'ility-flve billion dollars!Tii:if is \\ lot of paper, gentlemen.K you (loti'i wntch out, you won'tlie :ib!r to redeem It even wtthsilver, much less with food andclnlhiMg.

Thfv turned the presses highspml In Germany nnd Austrianfter World War II. tuniirikoutl)iimlH of 10,000, 2fl.000$notes. An the money haivalue, no use People in thetiy bartered buttrr for epiglf buipeople In the city had no mediumof exchange and the stores vajelammed with Roods that nobodycould buy The econorny of thenation closed and collapsed andthe people rioted and smashed,,the shops and took the bread anftshoes. t ! >.-

In China, the government ranthe presses hot and people walkedthe streets pushing wheelbarrows'stacked with currency. They wetvying1 to buy a meal or a gament. They couldn't, anq^t!

Coromun|8t» took the countryIt the Congrtu continue) to

weaken our ourrency, print antl jreprint the grwn paper, it will:wealftn Our faith In our govern-ment, And tilth, gentlemen, teone pf the ftw force* that itl]lhold* the American structure to-gether. If you continue to waterthe mortar, the structure mayeollapM —AtUnta Constitution

ROULKTTE FOR CHILDRENA reporter for the Providence

<R. I.) .lomnal-Bulletin hasfound toy stores featuring asChristmas gifts for children a"guaranteed exact miniature" Qfa Monte Carlo roulette wheelcomplete with ncrcsMiriPs, a cou-ple, of horsc-meln^ games, a pairof dice, and a pint-size slot ma-chine.

Not. long ago we warned of thedanger to the peace and tran-qulllty of these United State* In-herent In a plastic bagpipe pricedas a toy and warranted* playableby any child.

After visualizing a "complete"gambler, aged 10 years, outfittedwith the paraphernalia listedabove, we'll recommend the bag*pipe, with a couple of snaredrums and a bicycle siren thrownin .—The Christian Science Mon-itor

TV MIMIC HURTNewmarket, N. H — Leaving her

ft-year-old son. John Jr., in frontf>f the television set, Mrs. JohnCarmlchael went about her house,hold duties. Hearing his cries ojpain, she ran to the living room,where she found that the childhad dislocated his hip trying toimitate acrobatic dancers he waswatching.

CLASSIFIED• HELP WANTBD-W4L* •

FIRST C U M QPBftATORfl utfiset-up men «Wtde<l °n Brown

and Sharpe automatics Top rateof pay and paid vacations. Dayand night openings Call Bahway

; 7-4800. U-8-tf

ABLE BODIED MEN for estab-lished bakery route. No experi-

ence necessary. We train our atfn, Five day week Excellent salary! and opportunity for aMvancement.Applicants will be interviewed be-

i tween 9 A, M. and 2 P. M. Satur-flnv. November 17. DuRgan Bros.,1101 s. Second Street, Plainfleld,N J Phone PL-6-8HB.

11-15

YOUNO MAN needed as trainee'i in a machine shop. The work iSInteresting and varied, and an

I opportunity will be had to learnthe operation and set-up of auto-

', matic screw machines. Call Rah-< way 7-4800. 11-15.22,29

I REAL ESTATE FOR SAW) •

AVINJBL — Seven room home,Suupariar, fireplace, aU alumi-

num storm windows and screens,Immediate occupancy. 111.000. l lQearge 8treet Phone Woodbridge8-2487-W. 11-8

* FOR BALE •

DININO ROOM SUITE — Minepleaes. Brown mahogany. Good

condition. In daily use. Price$3800. Apply. 51 Oeorge Street,Avenel, or phone Wooribrldge 8-WM-W. U-l»

WANTED TO BUY

HELP WANTED

HAVE BUYERS /or one- or two-family housea. If you want to

sell please contactBIRES

414 Main Street, Metuchentoetuchen 6-3170

or Woodbrldge 8-1225, Evenings0/81 U. '

A. A. A. •

'.in

DAJUOO'8 Auto Drivin

FluW Drive, Hydramn--aid Shift. PerthCharter O.lltl

YOIWO PIANO TKACcellent method, T,.,,, : ,

home or own studi.Xlerer, Mldwood w,iMume Rahway 7-4Rfi:i

STEADY WCHR

HOWAKO JOHNSONROUTF #2* WOODBRIDqE

TBLEPHOITE 8-1700J-8-tf

• SITUATION WANTED •

I BABY STTTKR for evenings. Call1 Dorothy Jonei,, 91 Johnson

Fords. Perth Arnboy 4-Street,0283.

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1903Over 3,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServiceFerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State Street •Perth Amboy 4-124K

8-8-tl

IHSCfXLANEQUS

IF YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem, Alcoholic* Anon-

ymous can help you. Write p. O.Box 397, Woodbrldge. or telephone

lVlV5arket3-752B 5-25-tf

AID piL|,SThe President ii.v.

bIHi aiding vetenurappropriation of Jdeath benefits ofmen who died In uni'....ln£ malply to ni>.u,,r;,not ing in Korea An ,regular'disability ,,•, ,fits to men who iarmed forces nfinOf Korean flKhiin. ,bill provides ^tlmi Mwho develop mnii:, ,within two years ,•!•lease shall be con,; i, .Ing acquired It w:,M ;

forcer-

MOTHER IU,, FIH] KRICHMOND, Oil i

tune returned frombedside of his «it> •only to find that uchildren had burned 'Victims were his Mmmonths, and his ii:i.|4 months, who biu ;

the bl«»p that .M.nt,baby-sitter wa.s DM .;,n grocery utore.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYGoal

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENBX

• Excavating •

Gorecki & GoreckiEXCAVATING CO.

90 Sharot Street, Carteret• FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL• MASON BAND• CRUSHED STONE• CINDERS t GRADING

CA i-esit CA i - m t

I Electricians •

Call WO-8-0932-W

Ceicrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Appmed

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WatcrprooOofLime - Brick - Cement - Flatter

Rarikm MercantileCorporationPhone PE 4-M75

FRONT AND FAYETTE 818.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Carpenters

Reasonable Bates.

TED SIPOSElMtriml Contractor

11 Trinity Une • Woodbridi*

• Fueral Directors t

SYMWIECKl

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Cartwtt 8-5713

Stores •

Telephone Woodbrld|e 81888

WpodbridgeLiquor Store

JO8, ANDBA8CIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

•Moving and Tmoklif tComplete Moving Job

3 Rooms $35 5 Roma 135

4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms S4*

R«aMnable Storif e 39 Day* Free

All Loads Insured—10 years t ip.

ECONOMY MOVERSRahmy

For Quick, Reliable

PLUMBING»nd

HEATINGSERVICE

EXPERT REPAIR WORKCALL

Carl PoznanskiW SHAROT ST.. CARTERET

To!. CA 1-6645

Pet Ship

FRESH DAILY

HORSE MEATV. 8. OOVT. IN8PT.

20c ib.CANARIES 8.95 up

.GUAXANTKID SINtJIRS

PARAKEETS 6.95LOOSE IKEO-Hk Lb.<C«MIT IS* Puakc«tl>

» Sflrvlce Stations

Tel. Wo. 8 'in;

Seeland E»so Svn-"Don't Walt Tim l.ii

Wlntrrlte Now

Pickup AUMnn,

General Auto Kcinu,

ROVTE 25, AVI VII

Jim & Ed Stanley, l'm

Taxi

WOODBRIDGE

DAY AND NIGHTMETCRED RATKS

JOE'S PET SHOP 'SS MSL|_M v1418 IRVING 6T. RAHWAV

Telephone 7-1827

HOLLYWOODMONUMENTAL CO.

Mff ft. of DUtlncirn Memorial*For All Otnetorto

884 W. Irunan Avc, RfthwayNtit to St. G«rtroJfi

RA. 7-1651

FOR AN EXPERT JOBON

t CABINETS9 STAIRS• GARAGES• PORCHES• MASONRV• REPAIRS

Contract qr HoursCall

T. HanbyMetuchen 6-2111-E

DancingJOIN OUR TEENAGE & ADULT

BALLROOM DANCINGClub — Now Formlrtt

FULL 12 WEEK COttRSEHELD EVERY SAT—5 P. M.

$10.00FOX f ROT • WALTZ • POLKA

OTHER STEPS « ,

Cprteret School ofDancing

STUDIO:St., C^rteret

lt\$ BAHWA? 4VOWB

M H 4

AW SON

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMES

81East Avenue

Perth Amboy23 Ford Are., Fords

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

Get New Furniture for YourHome This Fall.

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

H Afenel, N. J.

Pftftr U A. M. to 8 P. M.8-1517

Musical Nstryments •

ENROLL T^DAYIn nor

ACCORDIONPROQRAH

'aemembcr, tbewit no aooordWn tobui.

OsmiJeto line tlInitnuneoU' at Low Prices

Eddie* Muilc CenterAND SO30OI OF MUSIC

Ed Bonkpeki,

• Radio a i i TV Service •

TELEVISION

8BRV1CI

IS^UR

BUSINESS

CaU WO 8-U«8

Today

WOODBRIDGE RADIO& TELEVISION

It Main Street. WoodbridfeJouph Kneaik, Prop.

Al's Radii aid TelevlslHPrompt Kxp«rt Repaln

RCA Tube* A PartiBatteries

14 PEMHDfa AVE,

CARTEJUST, N. J.

A. KHh, Jr, Prop.

T«I, CA.

tRoiflig aM SMhigt

357 STATE 8T. P. A. 4-1JM

WOPOXON AVE.

WA#H

r*f

Line «l PetSt|PFLJt| AND FOODS

UJ.G. IufHttd rmkBorMileal

JOE'S PET SHOP¥ Am

ni Heatlif A

Henry Jamen & SonTtasnc and ShaM M«tal Wwfc

, Metal Celllnf • andwww Wor*Aldfin Street

N. | .Takpbojie (.1249

ijjjOFFICE. 443 PEARL KTKEF.T

WOODBRIDGE. N J.

GAHT TAXISU ROOSEVELT AVKMK

CARTFBET. N. JCA 8-64W

TilingART TILE 10It MAIN BTREKT

WOODBRIDGE

BATBS • KITCHEN^RUBBER FLOOKIN(<

(QpALTTY FIRST t

Phone* WO %-vss.i

(lie* Cars

"SETTER USED C'AltS'

BEMHIE AUTO S405 AMBOY AVENWOODBRIDGE, N

W4|f. «-K»W - I-1

CIVIL SERVICE , , ,Tty Civil Service n'D"' '

H I government fuu)i»>'••

• 91641

STEEL RAILINGSOmtomBuflt

sine* tha Fwleral

has IJI'I1

bi1 the FBI. tinNub) intelligence aiuiService Cornmlasi"" ° 'ber, 1,848 workers n^ttodar tovestiBfttionLOW person* «uwere awaitlna studypartmantal loyally w

ii. i1 u

, » i i i «

MoO.de stwped tofc-» narked P ^

MUoe rutto

t,1

M»»-Hairr tott by worlr«ri from , u

• ruined Jn ltflO totaled 410,-man-d«yi, th« National

r'nunclt • i t lmatw. That li• '»nt tn the «hut-down of

ith 1,350,086 worktrs for tn>-»T.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951

The Pr«ild*nt can vfto Uwi.11 w»x with turprnttn. Children ihtHitd lakt at Iratt . _ "*"* '

lart of milk • rl>« <ut>n. ..>..•.- •wtar, muk.Iceland hm in immtntt tract of The Good Cfttb w»i

Uwi «nacted by Congws*, tnd Mj veto

bact of

drvmftted wikkrnfim whlth In ni-at I u t t

q(lir' of milk • d»y, while ictullsd I

VnlM SU»M psporiid d

w» publWktdto INI. Tobtrco tlowl «a« pub-

b d m ! » ! d d

g , j vetocm b« overrMdn only by • two.thld t

y, le ictullsnttd «t Irani a pdn Milk li • body

nilive lore It known •• tht "(ir« focua Md and eoHortM'Ml oil

t«rtni of ofl toUltd It,**(CM. IWi *ai tK*>llow 101 *bcn

a«!»! , and drarnithtd

y bthlrdi vot* oi ?»«h Houit. or th« north". H«rt burning

dd hod »•!«# ^

buj ttwm from toureta whm th«y•rt k t l d

Joint Chleli of 8Utf agree ong p

b*di. («]PMri and itethlni caulCenttr of papul«tton movwta whm th«y

•rt ktpl under rtfrlgmttai t n dr f t ll

November draft lncreued byi

<rf mud ttitlfy t» dylnt ftni to expand R u m tmtnlnifrom lndUn» into Illinois.gmttai t n d

luppllra art mad* available9,300 for MarinH' build-up. to all eorabat ritmaBtU

RUB*p M

Your feast of feasts calli for the fines* . . . Lat)c««ter Brnnil Turkeya are theultimate in quality, utuurpatMid for tenrleriiett, flavor . . • broad breatted,giving you more white meal 1 Reiureof jiut the liie you want by onleriagyours today at your nearby Acme Market!

Rcdoew P. & d.Coupons Hero!

2 wWITH COUPON 4Se

mwijt COIIPON en.

JOY Bottle18c

m( W E Cak«

Everything for Thanksgiving

(M:KAN SPRAY Strained or Whole

Cranberry Sauee20 lbs.A Over

ID*: U STRAINED

iC

Cranberry Sauce 2'« 27«Pie (rust Mix TSKT lfl«( ' i f tLiU i f i w HLLSBURY While lfl-oi. * l / | rt l l ^ t ? i f l i m . •* thwolate Fudge pkg. tJP M1

White Cake Mix «L5£ 25e

Ready-For-The-Oven Turkeys •'•'£«»<•

PORK LOINSFEATURES J

College InuTomato Juice

Swift Meat

for BabyHrabwd «

Jh-oi. wn

Brownie Mix^ IAKINO PANI

0l l ( f l GingerMix

25c

New! FarradaleDry Milk *£ 35c

,:rrout M«Jk*i S /uii <?««'•"

" V • • - * • • • •

lifebuoy Soap

2 |ug< 'IQn

3 ««t«iv 9^»p

Swan Soap2 « j j i7 c

2 'T 29c

R1NSO

giant id*

SIJRF

Rita;' Crackers ^ i , 35c Ideal Pumpkin ^ ' 17cPancake Flour ™£ 17c Mince MeatIDJAl 5^ 25cHot Roll Mix '™V, 27c Mince Meat 53SSH S 1 ^Pillsbury Farina VST l 3 c Creftm-White ^on ^ 89cTea Bags P,k0. pk, 21c s p R Y 14 35c « 9 9 c

Jipton's Frostee ,1?"COLORED OI KO

COOKIES & (BACKERS

Chucks of LambSmoked Cala HamsFresh Ground Beef

Sliced Beef Liver ]Asco Sliced Bacon jSliced Bacon JS. -

»85c*«. 30c

Princess Oleo ^ J t 24c Chocolate Puffi J K 27cAllsweet Oleo t ^ 2 c Socia l TeasNAB1ICO 5;; 16cf~ VEGETABLES 1 ^ 8 a r 8 mci<IN aoo° i - c

L - r n r ? — s ^ ' w s d G e o r g e I»n SSST pti 47cIdeal Corn 2 2 - S 2;Jc WWHMTHV AK

FANCY soiw UA Krispy Crackers 'h 31cIdeal Tomatoes ^ 20c , \1 * ,Pork & Beans 10c CAMDY FEATURES

Farmdale P e a s ^ l 4 c - £ ^NUTS VIlOINIA LEE

p.d.Q|.

WalnutsIdeal Mixed NutsFancy Pecaus "Jj 55c

Thin Mints SSSf* t . 39cints«t»oN$ % 21c

MISCELLANEOUS

il Nnts 47c B£tF ( CHICKEN QOUIUON

FRUITS * JUICES

IDEAl .

Peachee Z!l

Cubes "S!?, 7c Jq;a 17cDprset Hash r 1 0 ^ 41c

Fruit Cocktail S K ? 41c EYap t Milk SK? 2 ^ 27cG n i ^ - , f t fiunco American UVi ll. O/Cp

'" '"IIP O i l U C f J faaghdlli with M«at bfiDU « " ^I U * JOUt IIMt YBllOW

Popping Corn '£* 20cCiderM o n s 39c "l(c"69rAMERICAN

Soap-FUled Pads ,ft 20cGold Dust SL ,£,.'

Florida Seedless

Grapefruit U'204

Juicy, delicious for brcnkfusl! Populur size!

Fancy All-Purposo ( oriland

Apples 5ibsv Perfect for euling uiul cooking. Firm quality.

California

Pascal CeleryCrigp, fresh, tender stalks. At all Acmes 1

California Sugar-SweetHoneydews £/;

Extra Large 49e

Virflnia Lee

Fruit take INIe2-lb. pkg. $l.l» "

£bock fulj of chole« (ruin and noil, and

Chocolat*

Alnond Crg

Bar Cake"SLayer CakeAngel Food Cake ** 33cHoney Buns •*• •< * 30cBridge Rye J7"* 16c

Uli^ed Vegetables

20cSeabr«ok FarmsIO-OE. package

tomato Juice I *Grape Juice c

lY 1217c

Prune Juice SJ., S " "

Ideal Freneh Fried

P o t a t o e s a.i

SOILAXformula

23c

Tea 34c ST 66cTea Bags 8ft 21c

Package ol 48—56e

7-MinitCheese £&Glendale ClubchM"Foad

Pie Mix X 27cLemon or Cocoanuf

57c

t i i Toiletp 3 •-

A 2 -« 23c

Sharp Cheddar Spread "M*Kraft Old English SlicesSheffield Cottage CheeseMild Colored CheeseGold-IV-Rich CheeseProvolone Salami CheeseFancy Blue * 59c | Snappy

90c34c

»57c

Baby Limas li*^JIi,Corn-on-Cob fj£* tSeabrook Peas 1[Ideal Peas \Cauliflower l**bri,.Peaches JET" ••Raspberries """fj"! „ ; „ « IM« O«ANOI A

Juice ""^ "*"Juice

23c20c20c

26c19c'

t35c

2 J^ 37c

MM» CIANMMY COCKTAIl « M

Spinach

Silver llDeodorant P * » Sale! U<juid Starch Dog Food

HWTCtUBDog Food

Lux Flake*

1.1 ' M 1,1 »

FRIDAY, N6VEMBER 16, 1951

State Calledtutgers Main Test

BW BRUN8WICK -JfVr playedbest game tht.i yrar up at

Iwt Saturday, but T'mwe're In for our touRhent

week against. Penn State,", Rutgerj Coach Harvey Har-

v thin week.With the rest of the

Irlet coaching staff to ico overu for this wwk's contest wlt.h

Nlttany IJnns. Harman ex-1 nothing but pessimism in

hi* team's chances for

have a big fast line imdch of backflnld men who canpass and run. This will be

mil !<m«hest iEi»m*> without n(luiilitli," hr snlrt

"I Imve to say a lot for our boy«In that a 28-21 victory OVPTBrown The whole tpam was hlt-Mnit hard, and that is the neeretto Biircpsa. I liked the hard mn-nlnir of Jim Monahan and BobD'Amnto of Scotch Plains. Ourend. RUM, turned In a fine often-slvr game, too, scoring twice, onceon an end around," the Rutsersranrh continued.

"I think Walt UPrarie Playeda terrific (tame at .wfety. He reallytattled some of those Brown backswltli hi* tackles Also Jim Davisand Howie Andereon turned infine games on the line."

No one was seriously hurt inSaturday's contest, the ScarletKrlilders comlnR, off with a fewsuperficial bruises and cuts. Theteam will be strengthened thisweek by the return of the fresh-man stars who didn't play ttntur-

day because of an agreement be-tween the two schools.

Harman Indicated that hemight bring up Jim Schule. fresh-man safety man who turned in anexcellent game In the Junior var-sity victory over Columbia Satur-day.

RECUI8E I.F.AVE8 $103,000.BATTLE CREBK, Mlch.—Mau-

rice 0, Monroe, of Climax, Mich.,n ragged 77-year-old eccentric,who onre complained of "a badyear" because he had to spend114.35 for living expenses, left theSalvation Army $103.000—all hispossessions Monroe raised most ofhis food himself In a small vegeta-ble garden, but he also salt*f{edfood at the city dump.

1951 crop estimate reduced, mayequal last year's figure.

Here's a Tip from Santa . . .

She Can Do All This

WITHOUTATTACHMENTSSew on button*, 2 and 4 liolc

NECCHINow in November!Use our Christmas Lay-Away Plan.A small deposit will hold yourNECCHI and guarantee deliveryfor Christmas.

any slste buttonholeBlind StitchMend and DarnEmbroiderAppllqurSew 7,1K ZagHem »nd OveredRrSew Forward and ReverseMonogram

nut QUARANTIIOf NATIONWIDEIBIVICE AND PARTI

Imagine her delightwhen she receives herNECCHI! . . . it'? justthe gift she wants. It.sews so beautifully \and completely elimi-nates tiresome hand-work. Stop in and seethis amazing NEC-CHI in operation orcall for a free HomejDemonstration. j

EASY BI'DGET TERMSLIBERAL TRADE-INS

Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLEGKORCK CROVK ,\iithori/i'il NKCCIII Ilfalrr - PAUI. BRUNEI"!! |

232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 4-2212 jOpp.mltr < II) Parkin* I,ot «< It. II. Katlnn t

PORT READING NOTESMn. John McDonnell

Phone tVO 8-111ZW

SHOWER FOR DOLOREflCOPPOLA

Miss Dolores Coppola, 41 SchoolStreet, WM tendered a surprisemlHcellnnrmis shower by hermother, Mrs. Marie Coppola, In thelocal flrehouse Thursday eveningIn honor of her approaching mar-riage to Roy Wolny of Woodbrldfce.Approximately 100 (Wests werepresent. The wedding will takeplace December 9 In St, Anthony'sR. C. Church.

CLOTHING DRIVE FOR KOREAThe annual clothing drive for

the unfortunates pf Korea heldeach Thanksgiving week Is beingconducted. Anyone having goodclothing, particularly shoes, willplease put them in cartons andbring them to the breezeway of St,Anthony's Rectory where they willbe picked up by the collectors.

AUXILIARY NEWSThe board meeting of the Ladies'

Auxiliary of Port Reading Fire Co,No. 1 wiis held Wednesday nightat the home of Mrs. Michael Sasso,of A Street.

The regular meeting of theLadles' Auxiliary will be held to-night at 8 o'clock In the flrehoust.Election of officers will be held atthis meeting. Hospitality will b«In charge of Mrs. Stephen Urban,Mis. Fred Zullo, Mrs. Frank Bftr-bato, Mrs. Nicholas Baranlak, Mrs.Leo Cluffreda.

CHILDREN OF MARY MEETThe Children of Mary Society o!

St. Anthony's Church held Its reg-ular meeting Monday night In thechurch hall with the president,Antoinette Renaldl, presiding. Fol.lowing the meeting a miscellan-eous shower was held for DoloresCoppola.

Plans were made for a cake saleto be held December 2 after eacho fthe masses. A Christmas partyIs planned for December 10. Adrive is on for new members.

ALTAR-ROSARY SESSIONThe regular meeting of the Al-

tar and Rosary 8oclety of St. An-thony's Church was held Tuesdaynifrht.'Plans were completed for a•theater party to be held Saturdayin New York.

llOLY NAME CONVENESA Holy Name meeting was held

Wednesday night at South Riverat St. Mary's Church to which alllocal members were Invited. Theguest speaker was John J. Raf-ferty.

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S"The Friendly Store"

A

1951

**

pi.

ry -i?

IN:-.1

First Choice...V

For Fit, For Comfort, For a- Sweetheart of a Figure

Life Bra and GirdleIn Formfit's Life Bra alone . • . this new "Triple Fit"l

Proportioned to (1) your bus I size, (2) your cup size,

(3) your degree of separation—wide, medium or narrow.

Result—a naturally lovelier bustline • . , . with greater

freedom and comfort! And only in a l i fe Girdle . . .

Formfit's famous tailored-in control that alinu and

smooths waist and hips—beautifully, comfortably.

Working together, Life Brt and Lif« Girdle can give

you a Sweetheart of t, Figure all the way I

See proo f . . . let UB fit y o u . . . today.

Life Girdles from $ 8 * ^ 0

Life Bras from $ 1 -25

0PEN DMl\ TO 9 P. M.

¥ TILL 9 P. M, •

Owed Wed. Noon

hristt! isen <<fu'iii

FIFE AND DRUM CORPSTne Fife and Drum Corps played

at the Woodbrldge Stadium forthe football game of the GoldenBears.

FIREMEN TO MEETThe annual meeting of Port

Reading Fire Company No. 1 atwhich will be held the election ofofficers will be held tonight in theflrehouse.

BABBIT GIVES FIRE ALARMB R A I N T R E E , Mass. — The

Charles Laneau's pet rabbit be-came a hero recently when theLaneau house caught on fire atnight. The rabbit's squeals arousedthe neighbors, who arrived In timeto arouse the family and put outthe blaze.

P. T. C. proposes ban on "lossleaders" and other practices.

4maxmg wtw Mtthod hr

ASTHMA!USE BREATH EASY Inhalant Methodlor relief or bronchial aithma lymp-tomi—on money-back guarantee. Nomatter how many yean you have iu(-ltr«t . . . no matter If you "havetried them all," BREATHEASY mintwork or it colt* you nothing.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST- « in lorm. l l . i l tnm BRIATHEASY OIS-TRI IUTOHS, l » c 5 l t l 9 W » l t

BEERWINES AND LIQUORS

Free Delivery!

Call CA-1-5975

ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

Randolph St.—Cor. Penhlnf

ON THE BOARDWALK AT ATLANTIC CITY

Why nol plan a Tew day» voca-tion for lh« whole'family otth« seashore this Thonkjalvinfl?TKonksoivina. Day will t«oturto bountiful turkty djnmr, Otraditional prid* of ovr,cK»fi.Evenings will be ooy *i»hplanned entertainment, mOvltJ,dances, etc- Sun dtckt qndlounges offer ample opportunity^or' leisure. Low winter ratH.

Ocean water in all bathj.

Atlonlic City5-1211

Capitol Domei d l l Pp

Continued from Idltorltltimes u far on mow or Ire thanob dry concrete Youngsters on«l«di arc alio cited M » reatwtnt«r dtneer.

H*lf the battle with mow Isa well-working windshield wiperthat permits the driver U> seedearly ahead. The' experts alsomil upon motorists to allowextra time for all trips In badweather.

T H A N K 8 G I V I N O : TheThanksRlvlnn turkey, surroundedsauce, sweet potatoes and gravy,will comprlM an all-New Jerseydlih this year. -

The State Department of Agri-culture report* a record crop ofluscious sweet potatoes. 458,000•turkey* and 730.000 100-th, bar-rels of cranberries produced Inthe Garden State this y<>ar Inpreparation 'or the Thanksgiv-ing Day holiday. <•

The turkey crop Is ten per centover last year and more thantwice the previous ten-year aver-age, according to the depart-ment. Cranberries are slightlydown this yeAr, with 73,000 bar-rels produced, compared with108,000 barrels last year, and75,405 barrels, the yearly averagebetween 1940 »nd 1949 But therewill be plenty of cranberry saucefor everyone, the departmentpredicts.

CAPITOL CAPERS: Twentythousand patlehU are main-tained In the mental hospitalsat present, with many more out-side who believe they are nor-mil. . . ., Thirty-one out of ahundred car driving teacherswho participated in recent testspassed the examinations, whichprobably accounts for some ofthe erratic driving on New Jer-sey highways.

JfiRSKY JIGSAW:—New Jer-sey now has l,»2o.58l licenseddrivers compared to 1.447,751 In1041. . . . The New Jersey Legis-lature Will convene In specialsession next Monday to rwelvebills revising the criminal lawsof the State and reconvene onNovember 26 to pass them.Ship Jumping, violations of theimmigration laws, unuggllngnarootics and the like certainly

nrr national and Internationalproblem* and should be probedby the PJ8.I., Governor Drlacollclaims . . . The names of SidneyOoldman of Trenton, HowardEwert, Tom* River, M SuperiorCourt Judge*, and O. DlxonSpeakman. Ne%ark, a« EssexCounty Court Judge, will be for-warded to the Senate for con-firmation next Monday by Gov-ernor Drlscoll. . . . The site ofthe proposed new fltate MedicalSchool will not be divulged untilafter the 1W52 Legislature con-venes In January. . . There wasa 13.2 per cent Increase In bet-ting at Oarden State Park nearCamden this year wlun patronsdumped $68,919,707 through thepafl-mittuel windows. . Thrnight closlrut hours of motorvehicle Inspection stations inTrenton, Plalnflrld, HighlandPark and Woodbury hereafterwill be 9 P. M. . . . A m>w carddevised by the State Departmentof Health Is now being used byphysicians to report rases of tu-berculosis to local boards ofhealth . . The State Divisionof Motor Vehicles has a drive onto lift driver's licenses for re-peated violations of traffic regu-lations . . Plans for the 1962Farmer* Week In Trenton areconcluded by Wlliard H. Allen,State Secretary of Agriculture.. . . 8crap piles are growing InNew Jersey as rVrm Bureau andCounty Board of Agriculturesponsored 4-1fI scrap drives moveInto their filial stages. A

total of 4,680,016 dressing havebeen provided patients sufferingfrom cancer by voluntflers of theNew Jersey Division, American

'PRESS

Cancer Society. . . w rDrlscoll will b« one of the f «tared ipwken at the 38th An-nual Confrreoce ol the M»wJersey State Lewru* of Mualcl-palMu tn Atlantic City fromNovember 37 to SO.

Wl* OaiThe Play Boy- wi,;,i

orite musical

t h r i nChlanaKal-ihek in '44

ULIANO'SBARBER &

BEAUTY SHOP

1176 Roosevelt Ave.Cor. Georg* StreetWEST CARTERETOpen Dally 9 to 7

(rii-tpt WVd.l

For AppointmentCall CA 1-59Z4

FAST AND HKHimr TRAIN SUVJCE TO

BALTIMORE • WASHINGTONih« WEST Im BJUBITH

B*O le the convenient way to en tnBALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, «n<l theWEST. Drive your car to Elisabeth, andboard t smooth Di«wl-electric train You'llride completely reined and comfortable.And, of courec, there are thoee famoue "travelextra*" of the Baltimore & Ohio: deliriousmaalt, fourteoui a»rvice, and on-timedependability.

t jI J

ro,TAKE THE »»O AT HJZAftTHtartimort, W . I W M I W , Hmburgh, Akron, Cl«v#l™d,Tobdo, Detroit, Chicago, CiMlnrmtl, lotfavllU, St. LouliDlr»ct conwetient oi Wellington with throWBti iktplngcan to Colfornio and Taxat

J 4 4 0 0 - 1 - T 0 1 I fw l4wmcH.ii

BALTIMORE (OHIO RAILROAD

SOLD lo FURNITURE and DEPARTMENT STORES for Ovtr 42 YEARS!

SPECIAL OFFER! L imi ted T ime On l y !

SAVE $405 P< CHROME DINETTE!

PLASTIC TOPEXTENSION

TABLE

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Back ft

DOUBLETUBE

WISHBONECHROME

LEGS

EXTENSION TABLEPlus

4 CHAIRS!

K

hnttm ofUwntPrlMi Ahvtyil

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS0w

tnm Sett, ttinm Beta,Eeoa let*, KMehaa 8«*«,

Oeetetentl rteeee, BeUlaf, Cedarand

WHITE « CROSS

TO 0ET TO

Til

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first With The News!,,'p Astride AD l ^ e

or The Town With You*Home-Town

For Value-Shop The AitAnd Bc*t Shop* An.1The Area Are Out

XXX—NO. 34

Demetrius'Setr Anniversary

at Pavilioni irish Societiesu Kev. Hundiak in,,, rviincc of Event

i ! _• i-rr -An allfday pro-iii-cn arranged by Rev.

• ,;i uak, pastor of St. I>-11 niiiHn Church, for the- of the fortieth annl-• I if parish this Sunday

(;r.; will begin at 10 A. M.ssion from the rectory

-, i h and welcoming Hinthe Most Reverend

, in John and His Ex-r,>• Most Reverehd Arch-,;v:;!ftv, hlerarchs of the(>rthodox Church of thp• ifyiy Wolahsky, pr-ssi-

iward of trustees, and., Hundiak, pastor, willi.lerarchi. The members.•irius' Men's Club, with

ivosriowat as chairmannmrd of honor.or ceremonies will be>-,- Pontifical divine ll-l. i fiebrated by the hicr-i

ihr assistance of thei Demetrius1 ChurchI1 the direction of Prof.Bilynsky, Will ainK theMemorial services for

I11 meraberi of the par-.iiiw divine liturgy.,!!•)- banquet will be holdM.unlan Pavilion at 2

ii y and pre-Adventin1 Rivqn at the pavilion

\t. with Eugene Wndlfik,and Mrs. Rose Zaz-

.IIKI Mrs. Victoria Kar-; as co-chairmen in,. .iimmy Skitka and his

Makers will furnish the1 i dancing.

i nipictc history of thei : ius been prepared' byI, Himdtak. Here are .some

CARTERET, N J , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Parish to Mark 40th Anniversary Tomorrow ! Police Reserveswill Re Insured,Comba Announces

Immigrants;, in Carteret, N. J., in 1905.i ii number Increased, they

•:.t need for a church of thfiiri w St. Demetrius Parish was

i ..i'>i at a meeting of St.,MJ,': Brotherhood held on

iD.r 8, 1909.:. n r minutes of that and the

! nut meetings we read that\ mm parlahVDujc^iased domi -i Reason two lots situatediii best section of Carteret for

inn of $1,506/ Mi that theii was bulH by Mr, Chrtoten-

in ihe summer of 1Q11 for the]• •: SH.500.1

•'••• the period of twenty yearsiun-.li did not have a resident••': The late Father Czaplin-

i-'or of the -Perth Amboyheld the pastorate from

i • vest, and his successor, thecontinued on Paie 4)

OARTERKT—SKRVINfi RKI.KilOUS NI.F.DS: Hurt's » picture of St. Demetrius' Ukrainian Church,loonted nt IliHiNrvrlt ami Uick Avruues, which will celebrate tomorrow forty years of spiritualserver Ui tlie eiiminunity.

Lions (Jub SeeksAid (or the Blind

I Choir. Is{Formed at St. Mark's

in EnterpriseIt (i\ and Business* iitirc Americanism

ivance Herei i ;HtT-Carteret Post 263a Legion, and the Car-'.i.-. announced that thiswok vylll feature Industry• ness in their Jointly spon-\inericanlsm Appreciation

i ok had featured religion•I the greatness of Araer-

td their statement, "layi.u't that oUr freedoms ln-•! if one of enterprise. Fromi.ratt-breaking, beginning;•a industry has grown inti

i - of achievement. Duslnesfinished because ot thati turn, the' Individual hu:

•'••• prosperous. Our method;made us the wealthiest na

:II the hlstorjftof the earth.1

•' week W M preceded by Re-;i Week, Education Week, and

mnent Week.,nther business, of the w t 'e ' i

i'»st agreed » spfnsor a! mas party on Peoelpber 15

i<e Junior Drum *nd Bugle

Will Hear AuthorityOn Guide Dogs atDinner on TuesdayCARTERET - Carteret Lions

lub has invited to its next meet-ng an authority of seelng-eye

dogs in connection with the club'sproposal to furnish two local blind

ouths with the dogs as guides.The meeting Is slated for Tues-

day, November 27, at 6:30 P. M.,m the Gypsy Camp Restaurant.The speaker will be O. Leonard ]Larsen, executive director of the>uide Dog Foundation for theBlind, Purest Hills, N. Y.

Al Comba, president of the club,ind Meyer Rosenblum are co-chairmen of the project. They ex-pect to determine from Mr. Larsenhe feasibility of obtaining two

guide dogs and the process to befollowed by the youths in question.

Representatives of the CarteretWoman'.; Club, Evening Depart-ment of the club, Craftsmen's,?lub, Odd Fellows and other clubsmd societies are invited to attendthe dinner meeting.

In connection with the Aid forBlind project of the Lions Club,tin offer has been made by Williamiitar, owner of a service station,to have the club handle the sta-tion for one day, the net proceeds,o uo to the club's fund.

Girl Scout TroopPlans Christmas

CARTERET—Olrl Scout Troopt, sponsored by the Free MagyarReformed Church, has set Decem-ber 19 as the date for a Christmasparty. There will be an exchangeof gifts and entertainment under

CAKYtisgf— A cbiWrenschoir has been organUcd »t 81.Mark's Eplgcop*! Chtlrch byMrs. Onrtlle N. Davldton, wifeof the rector. The choir Ls pre-paring to participate In theChristmas services.

Miss Janet Domhof is presi-dent; Miss Linda SoHesz, secre-tary, and Mlas Nancy Orutulin.librarian. Other members of thechoir are Misset Alice Rusznak,Nancy Cromwell, Patricia Sol-tes/ and Ruth Hutchlnson andJohn Uhrin.

Test December 2Oi Transportationlist Carteret Among

23 MunicipalitiesTo Participate

"<»i Kaden MPVtfd tta,t al-'"• ii 1952 dues Bards hsVe just" received from department"1'iuarters and haVe not been11 out to member*, legionnaires'•' already paid i i about 20 perII "f 1952 d u e s . T W » U follow-' i trend Mt nationally. Com-III i' r K a t m a reported t ha t Car-'•'':- 1051 membership exceeded« »f 19S0.'Pannelrt of dues this11 11 n-head of tt*t y*«J's sched-1 I't'slonlalrea UMtf pay l h e l r

I u any t ime in person a t theII :ii Hall or may m a " t l w m

''•u-ieret Post M 3 . American1 Borough Hall.

1M ing Wept ThursdayHadaMoK JChapter

e t Chapter

ChristmasNow Being MailedMrs. Conway in Plea

For Support of Sales;In Carteret AreaCARTERET — Christmas seals

are being mailed to residents andbusiness firms in Carteret in theannual drive of the MiddlesexCounty Tuberculosis and HealthLeague. Funds from the sale anused to tight tuberculosis.

Mrs. William Conway again iiCarteret chairman of this year'idrive.

Mrs. Conway said that Christmas seal sales support a yearround program of public educatlon about TB, chest X-rays,tuberculin tests, patient rehabili-tation and medical social service.

"Tuberculosis never rests andcan strike back with vicious elfl-cience if we relax our efforts,"Mrs. Conway commented. "Tuber-culosjs still kills more personsevery year than all other com-municable disease's combined."

In asking public support of thesale, Mrs. Conway warned againstcomplacency successes In tuber-culosis control.

The tsirls are selling I A great deal of work Is beingnut making done by the league in Carteret,

Mrs. Conway said.

of gifts and enthe direction of the leader, Mrs,John Bulka

At the lust meeting, the troopworked on second cluss badge re-

CARTERETames J. Lukach

~ Councilmanchairman of

Jivil Defense, announced today•hat the New Jersey Division ofCivil Defense will conduct a state-wide test of bus transportation'acilitle* Sunday, December 2, at9 A. M. In Carterel and 23 othermunicipalities under simulatedatom bomb disaster condiUmn.

This test will be restricted tobus operations only and will beknown as "Operation Transport.",

The facilities of the PublicService Coordinated Transportand the New Jersey Motorbus As-sociation, offered to the state foruse in disaster planning will beused in the test.

No sirens will be sounded,kach said, and the public wll nottake part. The alert to Civil IX-

Plea toFdf Food StockpilingWade by Defense UnitCARTERET—Members of the

Cartrret Pollrp Reserves will bepropelly Insured. Alex Comba,secretary of the Civil Defense an*umnced today.

He said this decision wn«reached at the meeting of theCivil Defense thin week

A list of foods to be stockpiledby the individual family In Car-teret as a clvl! defense precaution-ary me.Vurp has been drafted.

Emcritenry ShelfThe State Health Department

recommends that a family have an"rmernency shelf" with a three-ilny supply of food on hand at alllimes The selection should In-clude: Dried peaches, prunes,ti'rioota and rnlslns. corn chow-in\ evaporated milk, baked beans,spaghetti and meat balls, fishluncheon meat, corned bfef hashsoups, fruit JU:CM,» stews, vege-tabics, brown bread, coffee, tea,I'inckcrs In containers and cigar-ettes and tobacco.

It Is also recommended that thefcmil.v store at leist ten gallonsof water In ft clean, closed con-tainer. This should be changedvpc-kly In the event of emergency,the water should be boiled beforeIt Is used for drinking purposes.

Kites Held TodayFor Fall Victim

j Vladimir Krou/a. 62,I.oiifj Active in SokolSociety HereCARTFIRFT- Vladimir Krou/.a,

Hge 82 years, of 17 GeniKe Street,West Cftrteret, died Tuesday nightafter a fall down the stairs at hishome. He was a resident of theborough for 40 years. He wasmember of the Sacred Heart R. CChurch. He was employed at theArmour it Company of Carterefor,2B years. He was a member olthe National Sokol Society.

*HB !»'surv!ve«rby his wife, MrsMary Krouza (nee Balsan)', twidiUfhters, Mrs. Stephen OndreJack, Of Roselle, N. J., and MrsFranl Sulek, of town. One grand:hl!d, two sisters, Mrs. Lout

atreppone, of Nyack, N. Y., an'Mrs. Elizabeth Mellck, of NewHaven, Conn.

funeral took place from theBizub Funeral Home, 54 WheelerAvenue, Cftrteret,, today at 8:30

M., miuLem Muss at SacredHdart R. C. Church at 9 A. M.Rev. L. J, Potrick, celebrant. In-terment was in St. James Ceme-tery, Wotidbrldge.

fenseovur

personnelregular

will be flashedcommunications

channels and will be relayed onlyto municipality Involved,

Regular and auxiliary policeforces also will participate.

The test mainly will be an effi-ciency test of bus operations undersimulated emergency conditionsand llmted personnel and equip-ment will be used. Approximately150 buses will be used in the test

quirementsChristmas cookiesYule gifts for their parents

Anything to Hide?There has been a tendency lately on the part of the

Board of Education to hold longer conferences behindclosed doors and shorter public meetings.

Of course no one begrudges the school board in Itsdesire to hold private conferences before or after theset meeting hour. The pleasure ls theirs. And no onewill raise a voice of protest if public meetings are con-ducted with dispatch and efficiency.

The Board "of Education, with a membership of nine,is slated to meet once a month at 8 P. M. Under theschool laws, such meetings are to be started promptlyat the set hour.

For more than a year now, Carteret's board has fol-lowed what one would call a "let the public wait"policy. Conferences behind closed doors have been con-tinued up to 9 and even longer. Reporters have oftenwalked out before the meetings started.

We wonder what would happen if the MiddlesexCounty Superintendent of Public Schools suddenlyappeared at one of these meetings without advancenotice anc) found the school commissioners in a huddlein a private room long after the scheduled meetinghour.

For twenty-five years it has been the religious cus-tom of the school board to start the meetings on thedot at 8 o'clock. But of late this rule has been thrownaside while the private conferences are getting longerand longer.

Probably without realizing it, Walter Nlemlec, presi-dent of the board, ts setting a bad precedent. Problemsof the school system are not so seriously complicatedthat would require extended conferences. There Is noreason why the meetings cannot start somewhere nearthe set hour. As a member of the Borough Council,Mr. Niemiec knows that Mayor Stephen Skiba as ageneral rule starts meetings on time Why not theschool board?

We do not believe that the Board of Education hasanything to hide from the public. We hope not, anyway. ,

In Inspiring Sermon

Pre-Advent Dance SetSumlay at Holy Family

CARTERET-jpinal plans havebeen completed for a Pie-Adventdance, which will be held in theHoly Family School Auditorium,at 8 P, M. on Sunday evening, No-vember 25, under the auspices of•the Holy Name Society of the Holy

Record for Christmas Mail isForecast at Post Office Here

Family Church.King Peter and his orchestra

HTKRET-rUssth will Mtf i general

d"•'•ship mail" i c r 20, at 8

s Of'mice.

» gThursday

f», M. In theU f

OAUTEHCT - - Predicting anall-lime record for Christmasmail this year, Patrick Potocnltt,acting postmaster, today issuedthe annuul message of the postoffice asking Carteret residentsto mail their packages early.

Although the post office Ismaking every etfort tu be pre-pared for handling the unprece-dented amount of. mail that isanticipated, Mr. Potocnig said itwould be of no avail If the pub-lic fails to mall early.

To Insure pre-<!hrlatma8 de-livery, Mr. Potocalg advised:

1. Vail parcels and greetington out Qt town <i«uv«y

2. For nearby points, mailthem not later than Decem-ber 20.

3. For Carteret delivery, mullthem not later Ulan Pecem-ber 20. !

4. Write addrewej and returnaddresses carefully and legibly.Do not use pencil.

5. Wrap and ! tie packages'securely. '

Mr. Potwetg alft) suggestedearly purchaje o f f tamps to beused tor CatHttaM greeting

will furnish the music for dancing.Half of the proceeds of this

dance will be devoted to the HolyFamily new church fund.

The following committee hasbeen selected: Stephen Babies,General chairman and' Rev. M. A.Konopka, honorary chairman, as-sisted by John Skrockl, JohnKoch, Anthony Sosnowski, Wll-llnm Niemec, Daniel Marinacci,Stanley Clark, Edward Szullmow-ski, Alex aiotwlnskl, John Marci,

Sgt. SymborskiTells of KoreaCarteret Soldier Gtes

Atrocities CommittedBy Chinese TroopsCARTEUET-Set Henry Szym-

borski, a veteran of Korea as asoldier and of World War II us asailor, who returned to Carteretfor a convalescent leave afterspending some time in Japan'sU. 8. Army hospital's, attendedan American Legion meeting andtold of his experiences in KoreaHe is a past adjutant of the post

Still serving In Korea Ls SgtWilliam Lynch, a past commanderof the post. Another past adju-tant. Sgt. Robert Fiske, Is servingin Germany. Lieut. John Sidun,another past commander, is serv-ing with a guided missile unit.

8gt. Szymborski told the Legion-naires that he is happy U> be backIn America and appreciates it nowmore than ever. "There is reallyno true comparison between thetype of clvllzaUon I saw in Koreaand the type here in our country."

He said that American moralels sky high and that the troopsknow they are winning becausethe enemy troops are "either tooyoung or too old to be good sol-diers." They are either In theearly teen-age group or in theirlate forties or fifties. He confirmedreports of the wild attacks theChinese make, and added that al-though they ure killed by thethousands, hundreds of Americansare killed or wounded. The Chi-nese Communists do the attack-ing, but when the Americanscounter-attack they push North

b

REV. ORVILLE N. DAVIDSON

CARTBRET—An inspiring ser-mon was riven yesterday morningby Rev. Orvllle N. Davidsim, rcc.

OPS Plans CheckOf Meat Markets

New Santa (JausIs Being SoughtFor the BoroughBill Star Say* He

Has Decided to GiveUp Role Thin YearCARTERET--A n\\ «>»nt out

today for a new .Sanu c. •,; in thesorough. 7"

The requirements: A irun withspare time and also MOW spancash.

TodWi SOS call followed thereceipt of word from William Sftarthat he "regretfully «nd reluct-antly" abandoned his |ui> v.f play-inf Sanu to thou.uiuls oi chil-dren.

"I've done It for fnurtre-i yoars."said Mr. SlUr. I'm gelling a bitilder and I feel c Hit tirrd." headded.

Kaeh year, Mr. Sltar visitedKhools of the borough and (tls-.'rlbuted gifts and cniuiy to eachchild.

M M GlfU a Vrnr ' ,Me estimated that he hud dls- :

trlbuted about 2,400 ulft.s a youw he visited all schools in hisSanta outfit.

"Sorely, there audit in be some-one In Carttret thnt would takeiyer this Job," tyr, Ritm said, "Ithas given me a treat <!><A1 of plea-sure during these many years, eventhough It was » difficult i.isk "

It had been the custom of Mr.3:t»r to begin packiim r h n s t m wcandy and gifts inn.: btfornThankaglvlnit timr This strew 'slid flurry has been niisrnt from'his service station thl. v*-nr.

"I received a call from one ofthe schools this your :i,,k!im me"what day 1 wns plnnninK to playI he role of Santn this year. Sltar•aid. "I had to tell th-m. with aRrest deal of rcwrc. that Icouldn't do It any lonw."

Plan Long RangeStudy of OdorsSurvey to Takr Six

Month*; Blunic to beFixed, State AsMtrts

iivitt-M InformationFrom HoiiHcwivft) HereOn Violations

CARTERrr-A-spok^man forL t l °^ B R I D O E - A c 0 ^ l e t e

L i Newark district Offlce of Price fl]t ^ b U f t e f o r ftlr ponmiont- - 'Stabilization aaid today that aspot check Is planned for thU bor-ough shortly, In an effort to en-force meat price controls.

Hi1 said that so far. no com-

the Wood bridge . Perth Amboy -OafUret area has b.-< n promisedby the State Department of Healthfollowing a conferencecials In Perth Amboy

I urea offl-I-Viday, at-

11 al oldplaints have been received from tended by Health O H M Thouseholders In Carteret for vlo- J. Bailey.luting OPS rules It ls expected that, the four

The OPS invited housewives to phases of the invcsimution willconliirt the OPS office In Newark take until April to cumplete andor telephone Market 2-6010 In caseof such violations

Housewives were cautioned tocheck on the weight and price perpound of merchandise sold them.Tu us.si.st them in guarding againstblack market Inroads on their

tor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church J Pocketbooks, the OPS^ offered toat the union Thanksgiving scrvlreheld by the seven l'rolestuntchurches of the borough in ZlunLutheran Church,

Thanks for,God's blessings dur-ing the year were offered by Car-teret churchgoers at yesterday'sservices.

Girls Attend RetreatWith Bernadine Sisters

CARTERET — Nineteen girls,pupils of the seventh uud eighthgrades of the Holy Family Paro-chial School left yesterday for aretreat at the home of the Ber-n.- aims 8:.st«rs, Heading Pa. Theywere ucc.impanled by two nuns,members of the school faculty.

Attending are: Anna JaneClurk. Theresa flinda, TheresuUolubleski. Lucille Kazlmoor,Mary Krystosiak, Frances Poloti,Carol Ann Skiba, Joan Sosnowski,Uctty Ann Sowlnskl, Anita Szym-borskl mid Eleanor Zysk.

Also, Beverly Czayu, Catherinei Buranowskl, Florence Bartos, Con-

tunce Blalous, Mwy Kurdyla,Mary Mlrek. Mai-y Ann Senk andLucille Price.

mail copies of price lists on re-quest.

The OPS Ls planning to appointcitizens' commltees to assist in en-forcement of meat controls.

Whether or not a butcher dis-plays merchandise In hU showcase ls a "tip-OS" to housewivesas to his compliance with OPSregulations and his participationIn the black market.

The OPS spokesman called'hiding" of merchandise In non-display refrigerators a dodge toavoid its identification as to gradeand price.

Andrew Oindu, .Edward Mlrek,Louis Kozyia, Chester Maclor-

Adam BUlowarcsuJc andOr. Henry Zalewskl,

Also Mrs. Catherine Kurdyla,Mrs. Rose Mlrek, Mrs, Bophletables, Mrs- Catherine Klmback,Mrs. Sophie Slotwinskl and Mrs.Josephine Olnda. ,

CHURCH TO ELECTCARTERET—Bt. Mark's Church

.will hold a meeting December 3I when a warden, and vestrynwi will

Tl» v«tof of

Koreans forward to bear the bruntof American attacks.

He also spoke of the atrocitieseamjnitted by the Chinese. Hesaid the troops had known aboutthat for a long time but shruggedIt off, blaming ignorance Jfe theitrue cause. American^ troops arealways better fighters, said he.

GIFTSof Oil

Seoul Troop 19 are busy learnlpgict Hike Christmas gifts for their

PUuu are under way torparty At Uw last

I

John Baloga CriticallyHurt in Must. Accident

CARTERET—Charles Baloga,of 66 Warren Street, received atelegram from the Defense De-partment over the holiday advis-ing him that his son, John, wascritically injured In an automo-bile accident at Milton, Mass.

Young Baloga, the wire stated,is In the Milton, Mass., Hospi-tal. Details of the accident willbe sent later, the telegramstated.

Carteret Winds Up Poor SeasonBy Bowing to Perth Amboy 34-13

(By Meyer)CARTERETr- Playing before thergest crowd ot the seuson up-

proxlnmtely 4,000 fans were oivhand--the Carteret Hiuh Schoolfootball team wound up one of itsoorest seasons in recent years by

sufferinghands of

a 34-13 defeat ut theits traditional fo*-\ a

heavily favored and hard chui«luyPerth Amboy High School elevenhi their annual Thanksgiving Daycontest played yesterday afternoonat the Carteret high school sta-dium Held. The day was faiiiywarm as the sun shone brightlyfor three periods before settlingpeacefully behind the clouds to-ward the end of the fray. Iy fact,It waa one of (he warmest Thanks-giving Day gwwi your correspon-dent can rembnlwr In many years

Perth Afla&py, heavily favored,and beaten «yy woe (bin year by

h i h tlll m ia Clifton el( yitlll remains

for the

:>roup I Cental Jersey title withPkinfleld. 4hd an overwhelmingpre-gume fuvorltv by three touch-

then the findings and recom-mendations will be published.

Perth Amboy City (.'nmmisslonerEdward Tarloskl smeti us chair-man of the meeting Wednesday.Mr. Tarloskl received a letter from S |the State Department of Healthoutlining the reqinrcinents of the Hinvestigation. :

Phase 1, according to the letter,will evaluate the following factors;Health aspect, nuisance value, ef-fect on vegetation, effect on ma-terials.

"Health and nulsaflrc factors,"the letter states, "will require adetailed Investigation of all com-plaints received by local healthofficers to determine the exactnature- of the complaints. This In-vestigation will be augmented by.systematic neighborhood inter-views with resUScnus who havenot registered formal complaint, -rInformation Ratliered from any :~lother source and rel.ited to health '?or nuisance factor:; will ulso be *compiled during this phase. Data',';

'obtained will be plotted by natureif complaint for refereiicu in fu- .ure atmospheric sampling Studies, :

Industry to Help"Phase No. 3 will be ln-plant;

itudles of industries in the are*o determine the n:iturt; and e l -^

tent of atmospheric discharge, m^ ™dUBtry will be requeued to providesimple flow churl:, of processed,;and data on mutenul balance,"Stack and exhuust d a u c-e e^aen-;tlal. Analysis will be conducted^on exhausts which cannot be rea-sonably estimated by Industry,''*This data will be compiled andthe effects of the discharges wUt»l)e estimated and used in atmos-vfjplii'iii; sarapllnii.

"Phase 3, After all data of th«;ifirst phases of this plan are com**;piled, a plan of atmosphericpling will be developed. Theand nature of air .sampling will'

downs to win, rolled true to formunit was sparked by the tremen-dous running of Mlk« Korian, No.06, who ran through the Carteretdefense with consumati' ease, par-ticularly running Carteret's endsragged, and who rolled up fourtouchdowns, one on a 50-yard re-turn of a punt through the entireCttrteret club. Mike was sensa-tional and averag»dimore than sixyard* every time licscarrled theball. \ .

It was a wild and furloiJSNjname. A fighting Carteret leicompletely outmanned and out-gunned by a wider margin thanthe final score indicates, and beat-en in five out seven games thisseason, with two ending In a tie,sprung a surprise package midway

a great extent bt; Influenced tff'iathe findings of the two first phase*)!of the plan. Local, area and re*!Klonal types of similes will ba con-ducted where Indicated.

"Phase 4, Upon completion of^Phase 3, sufficient data upon whidi '

(Continued on Page 4)

Wadiak at Electronic*Fundamental School

CAKTfcRET — Pfc. KuueneWadiak, son of Mr and Mr*,-;]

Wadiak, 53 Rando

through the

, andoSbeet, has recently reported .Keesler, Miss., Air Force B«K»1begin training In the ElectFundamentals School anpart of th* "ElecUonic*Center of the World," loa few hundred feetperiod when

aportPage) f^if of yiJM* a t :

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,v 1951

Woodmen Cirdr Plan*For Chrfotmtti Program

CARTERET—A Christ mm prn-fcrnm will feature the next mret-tnc, of white cartistimi orovr. H4,Woodmen Clrrle. to be held InOdd Fellows Hall, December lfiMis. Klistatwth Marci will behnslrss.

Insinuation took plurt i t thelnst rneetlrr*.

Mrs Anna Slomko WIM lnitalledns president, with Mr». MaryTKiva.-ir us vice prMldent/Secondvlrr president is Mrs. JUUan Com-bos, while Mr*. Elisabeth MarrlIK treasurer. Mrs. Julia TarnlkIs flnnnrlal necrMary, while Mrs.Annn nrrwi Is rScorfltait Mcre-tnry Vfr«. Barbara aranyl andMrs. Mnry1 8uto were Installed n.sft no 1 torn.

Mrs Helen Bok was namedchairman of the »lck committeeand Mr«. Rllwibeth floknowskl, anow member, was welcomed to thegroup.

Donations were vot«l fftr threeorphanages and to the MiddlesexCounty Tuberculosis and' HealthLeague.

Friday Night Social*

Youth ClubOf St. Mntya Ofeek CatholicChurch will sponsor a Querl socialtontftht nnd evtftry Friday there-after. Mrs. Mftry Hftinulak will bein charge, with taetabers of theclub assisting. The Holy Name So-ciety will operate the refreshmentconcession.

The socials will commence at 8o'clock find Will be held In theconference room, 721 RooseveltAvenue.

Proceeds will RO toward theChurch building fund.

St. Joseph's PTAPlans for BazaarAnnual Affair Slated

For Her. 2;Toylnml toFeature Affair

HOMECARTERET — P>.C. William

•Warfro, son of Mi. and Mrs. An-drew W.iri?o of 69 Hudson Street,1.1 hnm" on furlough from the Airforce. P.P.C. Wargo was stationedJn Denver. Colo,, and upon expira-tion -f his furlough he will reportto O.imp Kilmer to be shipped

REI'INTANT THIEFROCHESTER, N. V.—Louis M.

Cnuv. liquor store owner, was heldup ;iml rubbed of $75 In cash bya yimnR. neatly-dressed bandit.Fhv days later Craig received aletter containing $75 and the fol-loiviii:; note: "This Is your moneytnkfii from you Saturday night.Very sorry,"

Net ,inbt riflM »3ft ftlDlon to $484billion In 0. S. Id DM).

OARTKRET -Under titstiim of Mrs. Michael Shutelk) andMm. Dnnlel Semenwi, co-chair-men, a large cojnmtttw of 8t. Jospph'-i Pnrent Teachers Associa-tion already Is bus/ with plansfor the annual btwanr to be heldSunday. December 2, beginning at2 P. M.

One of the features will be ft toy-land for youngsters, Including aspecial program of motion pic-tures. Santa Claus also will b*there In person to talk to the chil-dren. '

Other booths will include hand-made articles, homemade bakedand fancy goods, household ar-ticle*, aprons, ceramic?, knittedand crocheted products, pottedplants and fresh flowers.

Refreshments -will be servedthroughout the day. Mrs. NatalieKostych Is chairman of a boothwhere several prize dolls will beawarded.

All chairmen of the rarloii.ibooths are requested to meet onDecember 2 following the massesat 8 and 9 o'clock to decorate theschool hall. Plans were continuedfor the. affair lnst night at an ex-ecutive board meeting of the PTA.

Mrs. Mtiry FazekasRites field Yesterday

CARTERET — The funeral ofMrs. Mary Fazekas. 66 Who diedat the home of her daughter, MrsJulius Kdvaw, 61 Randolph Street,with whom she resided, was heldyesterday ihornlng from the E. A.Finn Funeral Home, 298 AmboyAvenue, Woodbridge.

A high mass of requiem was of-fered In St, Elizabeth's Churchhere tay Rev. Anthony J. Huber,pastor. Interment was In St.fames' Cemetery. Woodbridge.There were many floral pieces.

Besides Mrs. fcovacs, she Is sur-vived by another daughter. Mrs.William Hahn, Woodbridge; twosons, Joseph, Averftl, and Frank,Woodbridge; a sister, Rosei, InEurope, and eight grandchildren.

Senate JoinsIn Gas Cost Right

Pattern 9044 In sizes 14%, 3«V4.18V4, 20H. 22%, 2iV,, Site 1614requires SU yards 39lncli fabric;1% yards contrast.

Send THIRTY CENT8 In cotaifor tills pattern to 170 News-p»p«r Pattern t)ept, £83 WestUth St., New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly aUK. NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.

By HimselfThe class had been given a

rather difficult sum to do forhomework, and strange to relate,Tommy, the dunce of the class,was the only one with the correctahswer.

"Did your brother help you withthis, Tommy?" asked the teacher.

"No, mam," replied Tommytruthfully. "He did It fllone."

Marks of SneeeasMabel was all dressed up for a

spoLOwrrz-ABARAY ] date with a successful man.CARTERET—John Abaray, 26; "How do you know he's such1 a

Grant Avenue, has announced the success?" her girl friend wantedengagement of his daughter, • td know*Helen, to Peter SpoloWitz, son of! "WilL hit name is oil m r yAndrew Spolowfte, Perth Amboy, | stfcitff U*i in th* eouhtry," Mabtland the late Mrs. Sophie Spolo-, refctiwl, "lib* rferttnmftit takeswltz. niMi of hli tticems, and h« has

. * .

t*o tilcefs."

BOW A W A|gOW lAf lS UEF.kABUNO+OW, V » - O n a one-

(iay hunting trip to Holly RiverState Park in West Virginia, Ed-ward Knipling, 12, bagged a de«rthat dressed to 113 pounds witha bow and arrow. Sixty other arch-ers tramped through the woodsnnd two in addition to Edwardbagged deer.

TRENTON - The ySenaM has ordered the Board ofPublic Utility Commissioners tore-inve.stlgate the EllznbethtownConsolidated Oaa Company ratestinrl to Institute proceedings On Itsown motion for reduction innatural gas charges.

Compl.ance by PUC with such a.Senate request Is virtually ifttnda-tory n'nri in this case mnycmeiinthe second public hearing In sixmonths.

The sMolutlnn was Intrtfabcedlolntly by Sona t* B. W. VORCI.Woodbrldge. and Senator KennethC. Hand. Union County, who re-newed charges that consumers arcpaying too much for natural gas.

RlteabKhtown converted frommanufactured gas during the -firstthree months of the year. Theresolution stated that "Consumersstill nre being charged In many In-sttncfls 50 per cent more tlMin thecost, to them for the use of manu-factured gas" and that "the com-pany has shown flagrant disregardfor the terms of the order issuedby the PUC as well us the rightsof the consumer."

Senntor Vngel, who drafted i Vresolution and has consistentlyfought for the rights of the con-sumer, $»ld he will take every pos-sible means to protect the con-sumer.

On the other side of ^he picture,Henry Rohrs, vice prejident ofElizabeth town Consolidated OasCompany, declared Senator Vogel'scharges are unjustified an d he felt"nnothnr-public hearing Is a need-less expense " He stated a "reduc-tion In rates at the time is notJustified,"

Regal Ball firm MtfcgDRAFT ffcRTS

Cnllhgft students arewarned by selectlte serttce•hat (leiailqes for th« secdhd (C-•los of drkft-e*emptttm teats »tennprortnhlnpr. TTie exafrrtintWB(later, are December 11 1951, andApril H. 1952, Draft defcrmpntsfw students nre bused on eitherim etnifilnntion s'tire of nt le.ist70 «r »!.ti';faetory rHittc Ih claffl'the tippt r half of freshmen, ufi-per two- lilrrls for sophomores,ipprr three-fnuftlw for Jiinlorsi.

(JOES FOR ONK; ORTS TWf)BALTIMORE, Md. - Jark C.

Bibb, detective with the Norfolk(Va.i Police Department, arrivedIn Baltimore recently for one pris-oner, who find bfe.n nrrested hereby the FBI and was wonted InNorfolk for assault HTK! robbery.While leaving a movie, Bibb^ spiedd man whom he immediately iden-tlfled as being wanted In Norfolkfor forgery. He called Baltimorepolice, who tire.it.pri him, nhd Bibbleft for Norfolk with two prison-ers instewi of one

Nation's crop to b« the secondlargest on record.

N« ftttjiii of the "ordinary formal"In this rich hrocad«d M(ln hallItrwn. the Mtirv, mad* fromAttkcA f»tnh yarn*, stands Infrtteftil folds, fallmf to a short,.^artful (r»t<i. Th* HeeklliMi tetta tiMr trend, flarmi ottt from*h* hnd«r->«ai«« W Hold a ehtt-

ikHWes may fc* ptf&tiM d»*l« tbta bttrft-sMMttdcr effcei.

PKHHH POSTAL8

The penny postcard li dMtntdas of tobruary 1st. when the new2-eent rate on postals will go Intoeffect. There will also Jto a Urnper cMit ral* In rhalllnj charfeirbr newspapers and rtiakacints otiApril l i t

The front Midflrli . . . Hthe itwtor . i i ( I t

FRONT-END REBUILDING20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

NO GUESSWORK. EXPERIMENTING!, DELAYSCOMPLRTKLt EQWPfEO SHOP

AND 8T(K'l OF PAKTS

BEAR WHEEL 'ALIGNING & BALANCING- EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE -

RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICEMotor Tune-up - Grntral HepalriiiE - 24-Hour Towtnf S«nrlc«

1283 MAIN STREET feAHWAY i-iHtlSamuel 3. (iassaway Joseph N, Oumway

Lttn* Star Club Pick*,,Pltfw Staff for i9&* CARTERET^At A meetlh* o\the Lono SUr Social ftfld AthjatldClnb, Inc., election of dfflc«rs tooKplnce. offlews nectefl for thecmn-inR year are: John Fanfculles,prenldent: An»h»ny Gotowleki,vice-president; Prank Vemegi,treasurer; J(*eph aural, tecre-tary: Joseph ZuUo and AlbertMarroni, aiwhtant trenmtrers;John BMlllcl. Cfidrleii MaStwinski,and Walt* Sullivan, executiveboard; Michael flarik and 8t«ph*n

totanB

Deb Girls to t/,,/PUBM for \,,lr p.

The nfext regular meeting willb« held November 23, at wh*htime President Johh Parilculh1!!will name the standing pUbllc%,pick »nri building comttifttees ftrthe year.

tlif Only thJeA road tun near WalriNI on ifce

FIJI Island of Tivtuni ma'kl tikeonly place In Ik* wotld wh*tr« tmotor road ctonta the Ihttrnatloh-al Out* Uhe, lonKKurfe 110 Atpttt

«ociation heldmonthly meet in,.2. JftffiPaboroilghgpMker. «nfl i»nvrterwsting talk Themlttee will mentd Illy platis fnr thnmas pnrty.

J. CHorgiano nmnpttfle wefe wiSimembers nf the ciwas M M an honn

The basketbnlithe Cute Kitten;;In a gamn pin veilHale School.

No 'If' AIWarehouseman

rled my wife is »senle of Rumoi•:•

delivery drivei

MTHeflt tre

KIlTl,

"LOOK . . . they all want a

NECCHI!"That's fJgM, Santa, all smart womettwant NECCHI (the largest and fastestselling sewing machine*) because theyknow it makes sewing a real joy! It com-pletely eliminates tedious handsewlnfand fuss with complicated attachments.And the results . . . simply beautiful*even for a beginner.

LOOK FOR

doing all this .

•WITHOUT ATTACHMENTSI *•» m W(l»** t and 4 hole •r t | m , i •:,.,• rtk* Ut m lutt«nhol« • Km '.• ftr» tmtttlUU Reverte • Apm.,,,,..• Matt aM OtfeNBict • sc» /• / ,,« M«HI tiA tMr* • M.. , , . . , .„„YOU d t r e It to y o u r s e l f t o s e n a n d :•. ; j .N B G d M I . C a l l f o r a F R E E H o m o Di H I , i ;t i o h . U s e o u r d h r l s t m a s L a y - A w n ysmall deposit ftow will guarantee VDeHvery.E A i t feUt)OEt TfcKMS I l f tKRAI TH Mil l \s

Your Absolute Satlsfactioik h Guaranteed at Your

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE

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TDUt AOF NATIONWIDESFjtvict MO r u n

G B O K Q B O * O V t — A u t k c r l n d f f f l t C U I D e a l e r - PA( I I I I I V K T I

2 3 2 SMITH ST. P E R T H AMBOY 12212Cltr F l r U w 1 « at K. H. llmlvn

:*45 Values1

:'»OVER100 5T0RLBUYING POWFR

^BRINGS YOUBIG SAVINGS!

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(39.75 Values

'Stdded $00.50

EASY CREDITM*kn YourOwn Tim*

[Our P>ic« Sn t«wr TJNM O. P. $. ftlc*

RADIO******

On this truly American holidEfy wt give

thanks for the many bLessings He has

deigned to delirer on us. We glte thanks

tei the strength He has endowed us with,

enabling us to preserve those liberties we

inherited. We thank Him for the rich

fields afld bustling factories that bring us

great wealth and corrifort. And we tliank

fitifti especially for revealing HU truth to ts ,

giving the greatest wealth of ail.

wi •to tfititii )«ltUKAL GAt J

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