, tlir|p All The ActlvitlwillM. rown With ¥<mr

1 M,,,,ir.Town Paper

Th« Urgwt And Best 8t»ftBenfcwa In-Ito AIM Am <

NO. 13 CARTERET, N. ,T., FRIDAY, JULY 1, HM» PRICK THRU

,, of LifeHi

„!,..<• l>0lllik__, . . . i l l VI

As Charles Sokler Pupils Gave Piano Recital

Iplaia Inwas di-

in i r k r l,, wrin sentfd,1,. umbrellas

, pots, , h l n ; i l1,11-rr.v goods of

,,,,1 I Irul a fewpV HIP shoe cob-

miiiin behindI,,If n loaf of

,.,,i mil thr otheri,, ii iird for thei,.,| iin- a half a,, iiiivmcut, she.,|.fii mid hcl-,,,,-r foiripn afrid

, „, elsewhere. No

I (11 (<.-ifri women.L,itis". their mar-

., ,<vf\- prices and

.,11 in stall. Hear,. i i noticed that'.,., mid then threw

,. , i hud nne" away,. ,,,, ;uid Hte them

, . :i|.i-is, It was my

, ,,,iiir»i a woman,,,, -.n- heavy shop-11H,,ir(1 to help. I,,,-,,tod twenty of

,ii inrned me down..»Pir ,-ordlal and

m looked me over, ,,,-imp tliey strolled

I,I w;is bright and I,, iimuKli the whole

i (ii me. I didn't.,,,. arid finally suc-

..,.. «-.iman with hair,.,! whrat, accepted

,.iv one. of her bags.MIIIC plum hat and.. ,.ir drcorated with

-, 11 v us washer necki toured that the

.1111:111 as I glanced

.,! • ;(bo«t the stalls, in. pricing more., buying, tasting. .Hid there. She•:,•• majority Of the

('ARTF.RET — Among the plarui stmlrnts »tCharlrs H. Sokler who participated in a rerilnl atthe CarterrH High Hchonl shown In iilinvc pliotfl-craph were: Row in front of the piano, left torlrht: Pauline Etoter, Avenrt: Charles Varna, Jr.,Sandra RonenhJum; Hannah Miller, Perth Amhny;Jeanne Shiitelio. Joan DnhrnwsKI. Camilla l.iikarh,Diane Starek. Hack row, left to right: The two

boys ar« William O'Donnell, Carteret, Mid MortonNewbcriter, Woodbrldge, Janet Sinter. Newark;Prnncet Goldstein, Romaic; Fennle Mltltr, PerthAmbny; Alice Bnverman, Perth Am boy; Alex.Sohsyrta, Jr., Carteret; Donald Shutelto, Carferrt;Olwla Donogliue; Marlon Mayer, Joan .Ucoby,r.nls Irvine. Joyce Ethertdge; Hilda Miller, PfrthAmbny,

SecurityMakes Free OfferLeaflet Dealing With

All Rights AvailableIn Polish, HungarianCARTERET To better ac-

quaint Carteret's Polish populationwith the Social Security program.Louis J. Rltter. Social SecurityAdministration Manager. 313 StateStreet. Perth Amboy. announcedtoday that his offlce has preparfdIn Polish, a short leaflet explainingfederal old ace and survivors in-surance. It gives a brief descrip-tion of the Social Security Act, themanager said, and how It protectsworkers and their famllie-s.

Ritter pointed out that thoseleaflets are available without costo anyone by writing or visitingthe soda! security office In PerthAmboy He also Indicated that freebooklets In Hungarian as well asin English arc available to anyonewho wishes to understand how theOovemment old ag«- and survivorsInsurance .system operates.

If you want one of these valuableexplanations nf the Social Securitylaw. said Rttter, send a post card

Playground Directors .Announced by Coughlin

CARTERET — CouncilmanKdward .1. CfliiKhlin, Jr., todayannounrrd that the followingwill assist Recreation DirectorAl Bicchka in supervising theptayn rounds:'

Chester WleUoilnskl, JosephCnmba, Joseph Lelese, ThomasChester, William Hoollhan, Jo-seph Kiialy, Robert Moore,Thomas Klnnelly and JohnRiven.

A series of contests and tour-naments are planned.

buck to make a:nd then, as she

i.'would be calledmid owner and

•! things at her

• irfi the marketn » half" down

.•.Hied Rt, a b r o w n -

hi. h had a roundfioni rioor, mark-MH' number of theIM> was painted a

Long Prison TermBegun by MartiniOarlt'irt Man Mu»t

Servo ft to 10 YearsIn Knife Slaying

Renew 52 Liquoricenses in Boro

Council at SpecialMeeting Collects$16,580 in FeesCARTERET—At an adjourned

meeting Wednesday night. Bor-mgh Council renewed 42 plenary•etail consumption licenses, alsothe licenses for six retail dlstrlbu-lon premises and four clubs.

Granted plenary licenses were:Steven Kutcy, Vincenza Lorusso,John P. Oasior, John W. Roslco,

NEWhi to Carterrt Press"BRUNCWICK—ResidentW C

and people who come into Middlesex County must know that thuse of deadly weapons will not btolerated here. d#cterKU,Cowjt:Judge Charles M. Morris as h

4|to the Social Security Admlnislra-j s r n t p n C f ( | c:r»millo Martini. SS, 4tlon In Perth Amboy, giving yo<"'i somerset HtLTct, Cnrteret, to Slatename and address Indtcat-inv p n f l ) n ff)1. ., ir.rm nf jj | 0 io veinto 10 vein;,!name and address, IndicaMnv ? n .1)n ff)1. ., ,,.,.,„ n (

which leaflet you prefer, and It will, l l)(1 m a x i m i l l n f(ll ^be mailed to you free of charge. Martini was indicted for murder

'in connection with the knife slay-ing March 29 of John Wnek. 45,

! also of Carteret but the trial1 jury^convicted the defendant on the

lesser count of manslaughter. •i The killing resulted from arnu-i ments belwen the two men over! the affrctions of Mrs, AnastaslaHoloob, 45, common law wife ofMartini whose lawful wife Is living

'• up the steps.• dk"d through a

• i he kitchen ininside, I heard

i i liiughter of ftrln: 'in ihe first floor of

• i * iced me where IMiie my familyI had a poor auntn i skirts and that

.v>rt myself, Shei wanted a Job atA'irk "Sure," I rt-

i- Hien she shovedi' Hie back of the

i would ileep.

• pi>v as a big sun-ii being tokl I be-mvself about the

i-: the table and1 I devoured lev-1 iircad left on the

' 'HIV went upstairs.i'i mussen schla-

'• > 'i me as she eameixiat lmpreulon

1 '.us the mother of; Mien, young girls.

' l'i to myself: "Oo-I 'i Mmt hour?"-She

i iier Madame.

11'l ;IIR busy In the"i midday luncheonII wns welcome. As I

:" -• lahle and walk-nik, she called me

•! i ihat after .each" nistom to kiss the

! 'nil excuse yourself.••" i" my&elf that I

'• iitiwn tills proced-d in nne homes.

1 • 'ii the orphanage1 !ll!'i»iiisDay, at the

> the trustees, IK '"id that when

1 the tabJa, ttwtf"ve.r to the lads

>ud kiss her hand.' i followed that

'-'iously, i

"•"nl buaiecjU

Card Party byLegion AuxiliaryProceeds AIT Donated

To First Aid SquadIn CarlerelCARTERET- A large collection

of prizes was awarded at the cardparty held Wednesday night bythe Ladles' Auxiliary, AmericanLegion. Proceeds went to the Car-teret First Aid Squad,

Bpeclal prize winners were Wil-liam Bablc and Carl Kuhllnder.

Winners at the games were:Mrs. August Sebtsta. Mrs. Ches-ter Qodleskl, Mrs. Amon Amund-

Mrs., Frank O'Brien, Mrs.Harry' Springer, Mrs. EstelleMunacsy, Urn. J&mee Irving. MrsJohn Tomczuk, Mrs. Elsie DorkoMelvin Amundsen, Mrs, OlliePfcnntg, Mrs. Thomas JakewayWalter Tomczuk, Mrs, AnleloWorotylco, Mrs. Charles Stopln-skl, Mrs- Walter Suk.

Mrs. Frank Craigen, Mrs. HarryIleckner. Mrs, Frank Minue, Mrs.Anna Donovan, Mrs. Ida Qullno,Mrs. John KuLsua, Miss AnnMarie Cutter, Mrs. Thomas Lar-kin, Miss Mary Amundsen, MissJeannett* Clark, Mrs. A c. Hun-demann, Mrs. John Fischer, Mrs.William —- *"<•»"••*

John Barney, Anie.lo Beigcrt, JohnHolub, Charles J. Brady. LouisToth. Stanley Bras and Alex Mos-clcki, Konstanty Burak, John Ko-ciban, Anna Chervcrak and Mich-ael Chererak, Qtovanlna nibas.John and Josephine Randor, LittleCotton Club, Inc., Michael Bucz-Kowski, Jacob Klein, MatthewKondrk, John Kolibns, SamuelLehman, Joseph Maporoa. JosephMarkowlch, Paul Ivano, AlexanderWadiak, Sophie Kleban.

Also. .Albert minis, Allk PavlikStcphan Pctrach, Alex Prywatal«o Rockman. Mabdalene SkocM-otec, CharUsBohanck and VictoriaKarmonocky, Paul Stcilatn. Stenhe.n Swnicssk, Anthony J. TonpoCurtcret Hotel Corporation Inc.Joseph McHale. and George Penska. Joseph Udzielak, the FirsSlovak Citizens Club. General Stcfnnlk American Slovak CitizensClub, Rose Uhouse.

Dealt rs: LJlllan Nagy, SolomonNovit, Carteret Liquor Store. Inc.,Robert L. and Cyril J. Schawrtz,

Get DataOn HousingProgramPlans of Procedure

Suggested by StateEconomic BureauCARTERET - Borough officials

are strklna ditalli In connectionwTth recently adopted housinglegislation by the State In the hopeof geMing State aid to providemore living quarters In trie bor-ough.

Charles R. Erdman, Jr., commis-sioner of Department of Conser-vation and Economic Development,in a letter to Borough Clerk AugustJ, Perry anvlsed that the legisla-tion provides for a program whichwill Kive first consideration W theconstruction of low rental housingby private industry through the aidof low interest.

"If this part of the program doesnot produce sufficient housing Inan area, public housing sponsoredby the municipality or its HousingAuthority would then be' In orderunder the terms of the statute." j

Erdman suggested that the Bor-ough Council should do everythingpossible \ o encourage Carteretbuldent to proceed. Partial ov fulltax exemption may be granted.

He added: "If neither of theabove procedures results ,tn suf-flicient low rental units to meetyour local demand, your govern-ing body should proceed."

The State housing program caiv-not go into effect until the votersapprove the $100,000,000 bondIssue.

An offer to cooperate with theBorough on a housing ptogram

USMR Walkout BegiiAs Negotiations Failf;2,000 Workers IdleBuilding Permits for ProjectsCosting $229,000 Issued HereCARTERET — Building permits

for work to cost $220,750 were is-sued last month. Building Inspec-tor Charles Stroln revealed.

Three Industries accounted for

Prank Frederick, 55 Holly Street,$6,000; John F. Wolskl, HealdStrict, $4,000; Michael Kaplch.Harris Street, $8,000; DominicFrarantlno. Union Street, $4,000;

The largest went to

"I think you met the victim at,lte back door with the knife Inyour hand," said the judge whenhe told Martini that his self de-Tense plea was not believed by thecourt.

"The jtu'v gave you all possibleleniency by its verdict" Judge Mor-is added.

lohn H. Mullan and CharlesComba Jr.

Clubs: Hungarian American Citi-zens Clrtle, Ukrainian AmericanCitizens Club, Carpatho RussianAmerican Citizens Club and Co-lumbian Club.

Casey,Mr.s.

Mrs. EdwardCharles Sldun,

'lh

''••"•i>v. n o w a n d , , , , „l|1 •"ni snoring loudly.

r the L _ _

L :".'.t9tiy.V».^

t^aminsKi. mm. Charles SMrs. Miciiael Sofko, Walter Col-gan, Mrs. Elsie La Vole, Mrs. Wil-liam Cole, Mis. Joseph Gullno,Mrs. Clifford Cutter, Harry Gleck-ner and Thomas Jakeway.

Altar Boys EnjoyOuting to- New York

CARTEltET—A bus trip to theMother Cubrini Shrine and theStatute of Liberty In New Yorkwa/ enjoyed by the altar boys ofSt. Elizabeth's Church.

Those attending were RobertAbaray, George Slsfco, GeorgeTurk, John Folancsak, StephenToth, Mtohael Rwko, James Toth,Joseph Lucas. Stephen Dorko. Ar-thur Nagy, Allen Toth, KennethBandar, Donald Turk, LawrenceVtrw, William Peneotty and Mi-chael Passoby.

were acccmpanled by theHuber, Slater Mary

M Lyola Mrs

Carteret Will IsUpheld by JudgeRules Mi>. Filo Was

Mentally Able toExecute Her Will

(Special to Carteret Press*NEW BHUN8W1CK-Mrs. Anni

Filo, late resident of Carteret, wamentally able to execute her wiland it was not drawn as the resulof fraud or undue Influence CountyJudge Morris ruled in an opiniondirecting probate of the document.

HeuriiiHs were recently held inprobate division of objections tothe will mudi1 by Mary Hrivanak,daughter of the deceased,

Under the provisions of the willthe contesting daughter was left$2,000 in cash, a sister, PaulineHawk, $4,000, mid the remulnderto sisters Anna Dolinch and Cathe-rine Pilo, designated by the moth-er as executrixes of the estate.

The estate was represented byElmer E, Brown, Carteret lawyer,who drew the will October 25,1MB.three months before Mrs. OTIo'sdeath. Michael Resltb was attorney

Needlecraft ClubTo Meet Tuesday

CARTERET — Mrs. StephenChaloka will entertain the Needle-craft Club at her 'home Tuesdaynight. At the last session of the

was'made by Mr. Erdman.

Michael PolaninGets ScholarshipWins $1,500 Stipend

For Three Years FromRochetster UniversityCAKTERET - Michael Polanin

,»0 ,EUwi«lflli,..Street..bASvbeawarded a Rophratcr Prize Schoarship carryirfg a stipend nf $8O(a year for t.hrc;> years, or a totaof $1,500.

In announi'lng the award, CharleiR. Dalton, director of admission;at the University nf Rochester, NY., sahi that "the sincere andwholehearted recommendation ofyour school has been un Importantfactor in your selection."

Polanin, a graduate of CarteretHigh School, class of '49. will studytoward a degree of bachelor ofarts in mechanical engineering.

'Your selection as a RochesterPrize Scholar carries with it a trustand1 responsibility which I am sureyou will recognize and justify," Mr.Dalton wrote.

Herman E. Horn.,High Schoolprincipal, made public the award.

Carteret LO.O.F.To Meet Tonight

CARTEBET — Carteret Lodge

the Oeneral American Tank stor-age and Terminal Corporation forthe building of storaie tanks at aCost of $75,000. ';

The U. 8. Metals Reftling Company was granted 1 permit toerect a 45,000 barrel oil tank at anexpenditure of $45,000.

Westvaco Chlorine'roducts is building additions to5 plant at a cost of $40,000The large home projtct permit

rent to John Sersun who Is build-\g a 9-room dwelling on Lincoln,venue, at a cost of $10,000.Alex Lebow, meat dealer Is al-

tering premises a* 88 Washingtonkvenue, at a cost of $16,000Other home permits: Thomas

I'Zurrilla, Post Boulevard, $7,000;

Monument SiteIs Agreed UponMemorial to be Located

West of Fountain atThe Carteret Park

AHopperforp

t.VOOO; Peter Kocsl. Carteret Ave-nue, $6,000; A. J. Wohlge.muth.Fssex Strefl, garage. $8,000,

Also. Rarngc. Tony Plnho, Fred-crick street. $flOO; garftsie. FrankPawluck, $800; two-room addition.Stephen Kurdyla. Emerson Street,$1,610; garage. A. Sosnowskl,

Chemical j Hpalfl Street. $lfi0; onp-rooin ad-dition, Pi ler Tarcz 8r., HermannStreet. MOO. front porch, Alexttartomskl. Charles Street. $300,

narage. Joseph J. Murray, LarchStreet, $200; small structure,A. fit L. Ennlneering, HermannAvenue. $700; front porch, FredPepperllng, Dorothy Street, $200;garage, Nicholas Fanelll, EdwinStreet, $fi00; front porch, JulianKazo, Jeanette Street, $800.

kcrcises TodayFor Bible SchoolPresbyterian Church

Tp Close VacationSchool Here Today

CAR.TERET".Commanrtci' EwaldHoffmann of Star Landlnn Post2314. Veterans of Foreign Wars re-ported today that the War Me-morial Committee has met wltlMayor Stephen Sklba and the Bojough Council and has selected tinsite for the monument at the Park

Ttoc site is in the Carteret Parkabont loo feet west of the wale,fountain on the west side of trulake. The site Is subject to thengineer's report on soundings <the ground In that area.

At the last meeting of the post,tentative, plans were discussed forthe dedication of the monument.

The Buddy Poppy committeegave Its final report on the RuddyPoppy sale conducted In the bor-ough. The committee reported thatwhile It did not receive as big adonation per poppy as in previousyears, the committee had distrib-uted more Buddy Poppies this yearwhich made up the deficit,

The post discussed plans to at-tend the St. Ellas Post. CWV pic-nic on Sunday, Julv 17,

Commander Hoffmann mtve his

CARTERET- Closing exerciseswill be held by the Daily VacationBible School nf the First Presby-

7

-Workersing 2.oon were Idle todaplant of the U S, MetalsCompany,

A token force of picket*,tors of local »37.finery and Smelter.Inlnn, CIO, which .plant wnikers, took

A, M. when theThere was no, Hint <

le.nee.ThetT were last minute 1 r

tlons yesterday to effect ament of points Involved. . ,v . (

L. E. Cole, maiwter vf k*>United States Mttals Wf 'Company, today loaned tfttlowing statement:

"Our contract with Local $%Jof the International Unlgh. « jMine, Mill and Smelter w w m lCIO, expired at 7 A. M. W^k,^July 1. During negotiations oW'' :a new contract, the union w ldemanded a wage Increase, v i -sion plan, additional hoMdaytj'Kf-creasc<l vacation benefits, a.gMtaplife Insurance program and owifitems affecting costs. In vteirMjtpresent business conditions' iMcompany was unable to* ieMvtthese demands. However, th« ftflto* -,pany was prepared 10 offe^ W^riion plan in conjunction wutt t wmstallhUon of an Incentive, pW-gram which had been the sttWeetof studies in the plant. f<)r tlttpast eight months. The purpoift

teilun Church In the church at 1o'clock tnnlRht, Rev. Orion C. Hop-per Jr., pastor of the church an-nounced.

Sessions bejian June 20 and wereconducted dally from A. M. un-til 11:4S A.M.

The faculty In charge of theBible School comprises: Kinder-, ..._Harton. Mrs. Amos Hoffman, Mrs. j HIKI an af-reemeiH not tt

pst eght months. The PlirpoiMof the Incentive proposal WM fc>provide increased pay to eur, &&ployecs in return for increased.productivity. This rroposal' wasunacceptable to the union.

"In an effort to avoid e strikewtUmeimit further IHtoUaHtoM

the company offered a twoe c p a n y offered a two moptbaextension of the present contract

report on the State Conventionwhich was held In Wlldwcxl thispast weekend- The County was sue-cesful in electing William Greenof Mllltown to the high office ofState Commander. The first timein'the history of the county that

Torllcs Toblasen; primary, JohnDonnelly. Mr.s. Mackey Ooodmnn,Mrs. Caslmir Gawronskl and Mrs.Edward Kucinskl: juniors, Mr.s.James Prater, Mrs. Neils Rcinert-sen, Mr.s. George Richardson andMrs. Ingvald Swrnson; Junior highschool. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ko-vacs and Harold Edwards, Jr.

At tlie same time Rev. Mr, Hop-per announcfd that he will con-tinue his series of sermons on' Mountain Climbing" every Sun-day throughout July.

Free Magyar ChurchThe summer school of the Free

Magyar Reformed Church openedMondnv in the Cleveland Schooland will be continued dally from9 A. M. to noon until July 29. Rev.Charles Daroczy. pastor of the

group, Mrs. Michael Abaray waS' 2 6 7 j o O F will meet at 8 one of its members had this di, . . . . . ._.:.,. .. J._ n i - i • - • • - - • ' - 'unction. Complete reports on thehonored with a dinner at BlueHills Plantation, Dunellen.

Those attending were Mrs. Stan-ley Krejewskt, Mrs. Stephen Cha-loka. Mrs. Andrew Abaray, Mrs,Joseph Kertes. Mrs. Stephen Kopinand Mrs. Fra ik Blumette.

CONC.RATIILATIONSCARTERET—Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Kathe, Cypress Street, observedtheir 33rd wedding anniversary onTuesday. Mrs. Kathe is the formerLouise Kelly. The couple was mar-led in St. Joseph's R. C, Churchhere June 28, 1918 by the Rev.Michael Haggerty, now deceased.They have two children, Vincentof Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs.John Bablk of Westfleld.

for the contesting daughter.

To Name TeacherAt Board Session

CARTERET-Appointment ofa teacher to replace Mrs, Wil-liam Conway who retixed lromthe High School • fwujty isscheduled at the next meeting ofthe Board- of Education,Wednesday, July 18.

o'cloick tonight in Odd Fellowshail when plans will be advancedfor the annual summer picnic tobe held at Roosevelt Park of whichGeorge Sloan Is general chairman.A feature of the picnic will be aSoftball gams between married andfingle men and games for womenand children.

Members of the lodge plan towitness a night baseball game.Thomas Moss Is In charge of ar-rangements assisted by SidneySmith. Louis Kahn, noble grand,will preside,

GAME TOMORROWCARTERET — A baseball game

will be played between the Car-teret P. A. L. and the RahwayP. A. L, tomorrow at 9:30 A. M.at the Carteret High School field.

state bonus fur veterans, housingand activities of the conventionwere given.

Golden Jubilee FeteSunday for Slovaks

CARTERET — First CatholicSlovak Union will mark the fif-tieth anniversary of Its organiza-tion on Sunday.

Members will attend specialservices in Sacred Heart Churchat 10 A. M. A luncheon wUl fol-low In the Slovak Hall.

BR1TIONS IN FLORIDACARTERET-Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Brltton, Wheeler Avenue, are vis-iting In Miami, Flu.

the incentive system durlnd theterm of the extension. The com-pany also offered a group life lxl-suiHtice plan.

"Again the Union rejected thecompany's offer and the a*#0^-atlnt! committee called a strltrApproximately 2,000 employeesp,re affected by this walkout. Thisis the first strike in the plant line*1939, except for a three-day walk-out following V-J. Day."

Joseph Schuld of the FederalMediator- Service, working dttt ofihc New York office, has.; beennegotiating with the union for thepast two weeks and, according; tocompany officials, broke off nego-tiations late last night. For thetime being, they said, there arftBOImmediate plans to continue W-

ihurch and his son, Charles Dar- gotlations. Only a skeleton main*oczy Jr., are conducting the classes.There are eighty-five children en-rolled.

The church will 'hold Its annualpicnic at St. James' grounds. Therewill be music for dancing, sportsevents and special Hungariandishes will be served.

/ 6 Carteret BoysAt Kiddie'Camp

CARTERET — Sixteen Carteretboys have left for the Kiddle Keep

In Roosevelt Parkwill remain for

Well Campwhere, theymonth.

The group comprises RaymondBonglorno, James Hawk, RonaldJarka. Sam Mauro, Richard andRoy Pazar, Rtohard Porter, JosephSebok Jr., Thomas Slca, Joseph,Louis and Michael Shornock. jn-seph Cohayda. Cesar and Rufus.Williams and Raymond Zobrowskl.

ZionJuthemn aurciTCelebrates Forty-Fifth Anniversary;Special Services Momdb^o^l^ks^ Occasm

CARTEB1T -1 Zion Ltheran Edwin 8. Quin Jr.,Chureh celebrated the forty-fifth Daroczy pastor af he Free Mag-anniversary of Its foundation onTuesday night,

Special services were held In the

yar Reformed Church and Rev.Orion C. Hopper Jr., pa&tor of theFirst Presbyterian Church. They

special services m t unu m .i* (-..— - — , ._church With Rev. Frederick Noel- recalled the high BpotB In the hisdecke, pastor officiating. The an- tory of the church but many ofnlversary sermon was given by Hew the details nave faded from theirH. W. Kugler. pastor of St. Mark'sGerman Evangelical LutheranChurch of Elisabeth. His themewas "The Word of God."

Following the church services, asocial was held In the Lutheran

h i f th

VirM. Mrs.

AWARP PRIZESARTKBSTC A R i B S T

dyla, Mrs, JohnMrs.

: and

socialHall under the

uof thn

memory.Several of the early pastors

were: Rev, Hunglnger, Rev Hatso,Rev. Atewmdsr Leonhardi, Rev.Carl Hanson, Rev. Karl Krepper,who was pastor and at the sametime bookkeeper In the tax office

' ' admlnistjft-

was enjoyed.Herman Horn, Principal of the

BtRh school and vlpe president o(the board of trustees of the church

d th nblafi CouncUe c u h

, CouncU-the b o rwelcomed the aMen

present pastor is Rev. FrederickNoeldeke, of Qlen Ridge.

Most of the pastors Of the localh J d a t r of the

Most of the pastors Of theChurch aJso serjpd as pastor of the

f Rfthway

pastor of both churches severalytars ago, left for a few years andthen tuine back for another periodof about four years.

Active Ladle*' AidThe congregation has an active:

Ladles' Aid Society and in recent1

years a Luther t*Mue was organ-ized for young people. Some yearsago a hall was "built on churchproperty beside the church. Thehall has been the scene of manychurch entertainment* and is alsorented out frwtwntly for eventssponsored by Qthtt organizations.Each year has betn the soene ofpolitical meetlnjs. Various organi-sations hold dances there andthere have Men a few musical re-citals In the hajl.

Like toot

shows it WHS laid in 1004 but theservices were carried on regularly

ofthe mother

lw..ifflfe« to

UIM ™«« w m congregationsin Cartoret, tha t« Won Bvangel-Ical Lutheran W b m wpm

i tto «tart with

lu the Hrrhouse for at least a yearprevious to that time. Before thatsome of the Lutherans ust-d to at-tend services in churches inneighboring towns.

At the time the present congre-gation was organized there wereabout sixty Lutheran- families inthe community. It was known asCarteret but was only a designa-tion of a portion of WoodbrldgeTownship. The first pastor was iaRev, Mr. Ht-iderlch who was killedin Mt> in an auto accident in NewYork state. He worked hard to getthe local conttregation organizedand it was through his energy andcourage that the church buildingwas started. The congregationgrew until there were more thaneighty Lutheran families In Car-teret, Then from time to time rani'

moved away and at pr«en(Contttwed on ftw "'

Penance crew and supervisor! areat work at the plant today. . •

MANY AT RITESFOR KACHVR, SR.

High Mass Offeredat St. Ellas' ChurchFor Borough ResidentCARTERET—Many friend* and

relatives attended the funeral onMonday morning of John KschurSr., 57, 160 Emerson Street, heldflora the Bynowleckl FWieralHoni". 4fi Atlantic Street, A highmass o( rniuism was offered in St.Ellas1 Greek Catholic Church byRv r s, Roskovlcs: pastor of thichurch.

iVnui was In St. Gertrude'scnnetivy, Colonla. Bearen- wereJdim Sersun. John Totln, JohnPaviiscc, Alex Genlioski, John La*iini arid Charles Stroin. >

Then) were many floral tribute*il> was 4 cuuimunlcuit of 8L

:\\mi' ureek Catholic Chiireh andii uu'itibm' of the Oretk Carpatho-Russian Association. He was em-iployed by the M< val Thermit Corp-iratlon about 30 years,

His wife. Helen - Kochur,, IUI-Nkholu(olm, Jr.;

ves, as do five'children: N;of Rahwav, and William, JolHelen and Mn. John Hlla of tlil»place; two broilers, Michael litthis place and Oogi «* of Uuntary,and three glanduhlldrtti.

Rev. Petrirk Ke^edBy Parish (Mdren

, !$ . ,CARTERET -Children it-

Sacred Bean Parish hpnopastor, Rev. L. J. Patrickhis name day.

Anna Marie Hawk gftvldress of welcome. A sUt> __„,,Nature." was enacted by thfplls.

The Rev. M, A. _ „ . „of the Holy Family R,and thd Rev, 49YoungatQwa,

, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949

1. •n Masluch and His Bride MeCarter Tkeatre

Honeymooning in the A>co/i^ plates BigStar

?V

CARTERET Ml" Rlrtln F.Pilutklewicz, cliHishl'T nf Mrs.Frances Pilotkii'wic?, H38 GlfTnuIBtrtfl. PPIUI Am'xiv :ilid the lateLeon Pilutkinuiv. bppttme thebride of John Maslm-Ic, snn Of Mr.end Mfs.'HiuTy Mn<Iiick, 31 Ran-dolph Strcrl tliK bornuch. Snntinyaflfino'iii

Tlic cpromony, ullendfd bymutty from Cariprei, look placein flt. Stephen's Ctmri-li. P<vthAmboy, vntli Rev. John Ozarowskl

•I S

Olvi'ii in rnarriape by herbrother Waller Plliitklewlr/., thebride was attended by her sisterDormliy FUreme Pilut-klewlra asmalt) of honor. Biltlt itniiltls wireMisses Florence Peiflnowiry. amiDorothy Di ngotta of Perth Amboy,nnd Dorothy Masluck of Cartrjret.(•l.iter nt thp brlilrsroom.

Tin1 bpst mnn was Stanley Mas-lurk, brother nf thp bridegroom,and iwliPrins! were John Hnlas.

LIKE MONSTER

Huge TurtleSpurs Search

CiWRUBUSCO. Inrl.-CburubuseoWas nil pxfited about the mon-uler turtle In Fiilks lake.

Dozens of farmers and towns-people treked t<> the lake for a lookor with nets and grappling hookslo help catch It.

Those who claimed they saw theturtle said it had a hod an big astvro flrti doubled together and mustwelfl) 400 to 590 pounds.

The hunt was spurred by reportsthat the Cincinnati zoo was inter-Ktrd In buying the reptile for |1 , -WO.

Another report said the turtlehad ventured from its home in thelake near here onto a surroundingfarm ind that some cattle hadmysterieuily disappeared.

"But that ain't so." farmer G»leHarris s«*l. "That turtle's neverbeen out of the lake, far as weknow." f

The muddy, seven-acre lake, Wfeet deep at its center, Is on Harris'farm and has become the foculpoint for eager searchers.

Harris said, "We had him tuppedIn a net but he slithered »w«y tothe right and dived down into thewuter."

Xlied Wire Vet1 The searchers wete using achicken-wire net about four feetltmii attached to two fcjfieepftsts.Men in n row boat crisscrossed thelake searching for the turtle Inorder to drop the net on It. Helperson shore held ropes attached to thefenceposts to pull the turtle ashoreIf it showed itself.

"There's no doubt It's 'there,"Mrs. Harris said. She said herhusband and her son, Vaughn, 12Iliad seen it. Ku had her brother,Charles Wilson, and his son-in-law.

Harris said the reptile appearedto lie an ordinary snapping turtle,but ninth overgrown. Other snap-pert in the area are seldom morethan 14 or 15 pounds, he said.

In Chicago, Clifford H, Pope,curator of reptiles at the Field mu-stum, said the record weight for -amapper is 88 pounds. He said onlyan alligator turtle from the southcould run as high as 200 pounds.

Seen Last BummerMrs. Harris said her brother

Charley first saw the turtle lastsummer, but then it disappearedfrom view until recently, when bothher husband and son saw it swim-ming across the lake.

She said two investigators fromthe Cincinnati wo came to verifythat the turtle was there. She saidthe wasn't sure whether they sawit, but that they "seemed satis-fied."

The $1,800 price has been circu-lating around the area, but prob-Bbly lius "grown1 by rumor," Mrs.Harris chuckled.

Pilot Chops Throufh FloorTo Fit Plane Landing Bear

BEDFORD, MASS.-An air forcecaptain c!uj|>|>ed through the cock-pit Horn of a training bomber torep.m a divilikil landing gear sothe plane could land safely withonly a lew minutes' gasolint left.

His hands cut and bleeding,C a p t . Kraut-is G. McLaughlinhacked his way through Uie floorwith «n emci'gt-nry ax, a screwdriver and a hammer to r«sch thebalky mechanism. He used hisnavigation books lo wedge up thefloor boards.

Ai McLaiighliu worked againsttime to repair the faulty gear, Lt.J. E. Whitley elided the field re-peatedly while shouting period-ically the' amount u( gasoline re-maining- in the tank.I The plane's radio had gone dead|uil ai the two lUers were bungingit over the field but the controltower was able to signal to themthat tk*ir landing, gear had notlocked. •

Mclaughlin first tried to workwfcttlt Into portion with an

hand crank. When thatk« begun Chopphig through

Wtat Iw Hid mid* a•MUffe to push hisht pushed ft*

W ufiNf the

John Lrsky ami Joseph Pilutklc-!

wlP7. of Piiili Amboy. hrotlipi1 ofitip briclf1. ;

Tl'f briilp wns a tt tired In a whit?ninon over sntin gown, trimmedwith lace ruffles,. A fingertip lengthevil of French lllustion was ni1- Ii-finpftl from her Marn nf nr-dpfiirls nnd rhlnestone* nnd sin1

can led white- ruse* and S*Pt-liic'i»centered with an orchid ,

The maid of honor wore nn nr-phid mBrqulrtlte over Uillctii xown ,with matching triiumlets ;nul pi;'-|lure hat. 8he carrier! spriii" fluw-ei.s. All the brideimnIris wfiresimilar outfits of nile ITCPII andcarried .spring flowors

FOT their weddlnx !ilp to DiePofonn Motmtnliis In I'ennsyl-vanin, the biiiii vow ;i bl-.ick printdre-w with black :iri';'ss.)rl(ji andnn orchid enrsagp. On ihelr return,the newly weds will reside at 18Peterson Avenue, Ken.they.

A graduate of Perth AmtjoyHigh School, class of '46, the bride

I Is employed by Sobel Brothers.MaslUck served with the U, S,Navy for three yenn Including ayenr and a half of duty In theEuropean theatre of operations.Hi attended Carteret schools and

j Is fmployed bj- the Shell OH Com-pany.

Honor Evelyn BrownOn 21 si Birthday

CARTERET—A birthday partywas held in honor of Mis? EvelynBrown, 101 Perghlnir Avenue. Theaffair was arranged by Miss Ele-anor Ihnat.

Quests wire Dorothy Lauter.Kathleen Hlub, Mary Znfchak.Stephen Fodor, Alax Busas of thisborough, Jeanne Kuzma of Avenrl,Eleanor Kokuskl If Perth Amboy,John Sisak of Elizabeth, HelenTresansky, James Ayers, EdwardDeltt of Trenton, Anthony Perryof Rahwny and Joseph Kennedyof Belleville.

Mzalirth Scoll to B<Soen in 'AnnaWwk of July 4th

PHINCETOrl-iTHlrd attrartionor ihe Princeton Drama >esllv»lnt ilh' McCiirtrv Theatre, Prlnce-Kin. will be M/iibeth Scott, »Ur-riiin In "Annu Liti'astu." This dra-mail:1 l»H was jlrodncfd on Broad-way With nn al l-Nwo i*nt. Autho'Philip Yoi-dan, howevm'. originallywrote the play to depict u segmentof life In a Polish rommunlty on

O'DONNH.S RETURNCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.

John B. O'Donnell, Carleret Ave-nue, -/have returned from an ex-tended stay in California.

Irene Hadak » Wed HeftToRobertS. Arthur, Wooibriige

\Dorothy Yaptspmki'n{Trttih'h d

mu,

MZABKTH SCOTT

Brooklyn's watPi'front The originalversion v.'lll he I'sed (or the pro-duction which Harold J. Kennedyand Herbert Kenwith will presentat the McCarter. Mr. Kennedy willplay the leading role opposite MissScott, and Mr. Kenwith will direct.The setting will be designed byRichard Bernstein.

The sultry-voiced Miss Scott,prior to hr c movie career; was un-derstudy to Tiilhiiah Bankheadwlien that lady played Sabina inThornton Wllder's "The Skin ofOur Teet,h." She has just com-pleted four majoT pictures withrest periods totaling nine duys be-

CARTERET—Ml.i:; Il'^nc Huclnk.(tnugliler of Mr. and Mrs. MlrtiP"!Hmlak. 170 Randolph Rlm-t. thl1:boifuiKh, became the bride of Rob-ert S, Arlhui, son of Mr. nnd MrsRobert C, Arthur, 108 SchoderAvenue. Woorrbridfre ut 4 P. M.Siuiitdny. The ceremony took placeIn St. Ulas1 On -;k Catholic Clmrtliwith Rev, 0, S. Roskovlrn ofllrlnt-inn ,

Mi Hndnk I'avr1 Ills daushU'r Inm,ini:i:!c She wore a while nownhnvin;'. (t ChnnilDy lad top andmarnnhet.te skirt witli Inserts oflace. Her fingertip-length veil oftulle fell from an 'orungr blossomsruwn mid she carried a praypr-hnok mnrWed with white roses.

Mi Mary Mtidran. as maid ofIn,nor .On cownrd in a tCfilte mnr-quii'.'itiii, machlnn plcltire hat findshe tnrrii'd red roses. ,

OcoiiJf Vnrri'lniiin of Wood-bridi'i' wns the biidestioom's bestmmi.

Alter a wedding trip to Hie Po-con'i Mniintnln-s, the newlywcdswill reside nt 9 East Green Street,Woodbrldge. For traveling thebride chase1 a pink dress, whiteaccessories and a corsase of whiterow..';. •

The bride is a teacher at Sayre-villc High School. Her husband,a veteran of the U. S. Army, Isemployed by the Public. Service(Vnprr.ition In Jersey City.

NEW ARRIVALCARTERET—A son was bom to

Mr and Mrs. Irving Adickman at,the Beth Israel Hospital, Newark.Mrs. Adickman-is the former RitaNelson, Upper Roosevelt Avenue.

A VEW CITIZENCARTERET — A daughter was

born to Mr. and Mrs. John Rasi-mowicz, 158 Harrison Avenujf atthe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

tween assignments. The latest filmof the quartet just completed isHal Wallls" "Bitter Victory," inwhich she is co-starred with Rob-ert' Cummings; the others are:"Pitfall." "Interference."and 'TooLate for Tears."

( VKTERET PRESS

CON<;RATULATES

CARTfilRET — Annoiincrmrnthas bean made by Mi. urtd Mis.'Adam Yap'fflenski, r,i MercerStreeL, of t.hr enKanement nf Oielrdatiphlci'. l'xivolhv to Hi:lit1! H

Mr nnd Mrs. Thomns Kahn ofHoontvplt Avenue celebrated

tliolr silver wrddlnR anniversarywith a party at the CopacabannClub In New York given by theirchildren, Mr. and Mrs. MortyManlell and. Leonard Kshn, Thosewho attended were Mr. and Mrs.J^wls Mantell, Mr. and Mrs. SolMnntell, Lillian Manlell and Mrnnd Mrs. Morty Mnntell, Newark;also Mr. nnd Mis. Nat Psakof,Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Psakof. NewYork, and Mr. and Mrs AlfredKahn, BIlMUirth.

HOSPITAL MCArtWSET - Mrs. Antoinette

Milewski, Pershing Avenue, hasbeen a, surgical patient in BethIsrael Hospital, Newark,

GOVERNMRNT INCOMEDuring the first five months of

the present calendar year, theGovernment's Income declinedmore than $3,000,000,000 comparedwith a year ago. Prom $18,000,000In the first five months of 1948,net receipts of the Treasury drop-ped to $15,400,000,000,000 In thefirst five attributed to lowered in-come taxfi. Withholding tuxes, re-duced later, were at. the old ratrduring the first five mnnlhs of1948.

HAROLD E.ANDERSONUpholstering and

Furniture Repair

Tel. Wood. J-Z759-W

29 F. GREEN STRKET

iftouuhtallnK .Tr., 11 Locust Strwt.'Hlgh Point!j*n of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B , | N . C He sffvpI HmiftlitallnR Sr., Henderson. N. C, f o - • '' Thr prospective bride Is a fcvadu- . n V e y p n v s ;" 'utr of CartPiTt Hlsh School and Isemployed ».'; n secretary by theAmcric.iii ARi'icultural Ch«mtCal

[company here. Her flnnce nttpnd-cil Hi'ddcvMin HIKII School nnd

yrassistant SUD,loc*» Plant ppcultural thchii

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147 A m '>' f e i

LNatit # W to iwmt Man

Home Ceremony at Cartetet

:,.*:,,,.

, ,-nfrr - A prttty hotoe;,iok plact In the boroughvi Saturday when Miss

• • ii daughter of Mr. and.uul!\u> Nardl.. W Linden,, ,,,mfi the brlda of Ml-

,•,, i,iyk, son of Mrs. Rose„ urmix, N. Y., «nd the

...in, Kushlyk. Magistratei Neil! performrd the cere-',. ,1,,. bride's home.

i,.. escorted by her fath-;, white brocaded satin

ni,.,l with a full Kklrt andHer flngertlpilength

i illusion was drapedi of seed pearls and"litiri shev carried anet of white orchids

Mster-ln

i..,•,.„,-

law of the bride, as matron ofhonor was attired In a nil* tteenbrocaded satin |own, matchingplcturr hat and Rhe ostrrlM a col-onial bouquet of AoMrtoui Bttatyroues.

Joseph Peterson was his broth-er's best man.

The couple will reside In theBronx after a honeymoon at.LakeGeorge. N. V. A Wack print dtftw,pink picture hat and an owhldcorsage was the bride's gotnt awayoutfit.

Kk of

em-Mrs. Kushlyk. a tr i f t i l

Carttrel High Schools wasl d b h

High Schools was em-ployed by the Carteret Shift Com-pany. The bridegroom 1»

fg m 1» afmajju

ate of Bronx Hl(h SchM andserved In tbt U. 8. Artny JOT Areyears. Ha In employed by ijm NewYork Post, Office D t r t S t e

ugo lie became madI .uirted Kolng with an--.i. iH> had run after him, i-niii* with him. She's,ini wiio is not satisfiedi. inklnt! someone's boy

iv from her. He says he!• her. If he doettl't,why, with her? I sit at home

nbout him. He wantsiv him but I don't know

unless he Is One Wh.oInterrupted ills education to spendseveral years in the tfrnly; U tooVOUHK to take on the mpoallblll-tiu (if ;i mHirled man. He stoutdconcentrate on getting 4B •dup»-tion and preparing himself for Mfe.

In the second place, a» you «ay,it Is not fair to your parents, Theyare probably dolnn without thingsso Hint you can RO to college, andto have you take on a burden tbqt

| you cannot carry would be unfair•m that has kept us and distressing, to them.iiiK before is that he Don't be influenced toy some llt-

ixmt children but I don'tMaybe the way he does

.wirth worrying about buti .• I love him,

M. A

tie girl who thinks It would:be Justfine to hnve a nice boy payinx ha1

bills.

Mm Irene Novak iiHonored on Birthday. ;;imly wouldn't consider

HI anyone I couldn't de-,i, it I were you. Surely If a' 'CARTERET—Miss I ron.,],! kri'i) his promises before.Tyler Avenue, was giv«n,. i.r won't Improve Just party in her home in honor «f her

.f die ceremony. 18th birthday anniversary. The-af.i,' slunk you would be hap-' fair was arranged by ht t aapMier,

i anyway, because a | Mrs. Mary Novak, MiwAUcffBhar-1 ley and Miss Dorothy Puunck.

Pnrtlclpatlni,' were: WinifredHundemann. Agnes Hlla,Clerota. Olorla Nemish. VictoriaKarmonorky, Janet Oinda, Joan

Lives children would al-i heuted If he married aa,(I not want them. Chll-i- tor u more normal and. as :i usual thing, and

v ho hold such different-mil u vital subject should

.HI y.

M * to you is to»topstay-HIIHC and worrying. Getmeet other people andMm will find someone

. «s on life ore like your

. Louisa.krl.mil-.!,II ,'in.[ iicsliman In college and

u;)i a ;:bi who Is a sophomore.w ht-i very much and wish to

urry her after I finish school but|if is very unxiotu lor us to get

rd now. She says our parentsJust keep on sending us to

iuul ami everything would be alliii but I feel we are too youngset married and that it would

|si !* fuir to our parents. She saysi ulii f j.shioneti and do not loveJ-. he does me. What do you

Bewildered-!*. C.

your head on your shoul-i. and don't let aome littleii ^il get you In a altua-

Ruddy, William Manila, WilliamMukwinski, Joseph Litus, .JamesIrving, John Pahey, Edward Backo,Thomas Vernachlo. Jamti Vonah,Louis Anuler, Henry Turlck, Rob-ert Wllliamsen, John aural, Ludwig Ilk. Engeue Qe*p, StanjeyOrenczak, Mrs. Mary Uhrln, MrsNicholas Novak, John Novak, all ofthis borough and Charictte Put1

nick and Pauline Homac of Eliza-beth.

i.-'VHk**

Jkdt&ilies-

(or «n ac-tive (Alt HMon m i (Uwuand atthe Hit meeting of the Ladies'Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Uriel.

New officer* wiw elected: Mrs.Stanley Srulowlts, president; Mrs.Jack Saffran, Moe pxttMttt: Mrs.Meyer Welssmnn. treWiirer andMis. Beniajnln Zutniair, Mcrttary.

Mrs. Edward Shapiro, retiringpresident, was honortd at a partyby the members and t«resented agift. Mrs, Meyer Weinman, whohas been treasurer for the pastfour years, was presented with apurse.

Others present wer«: llrs. Mey-er Rosenblootw, MrSi Hatty Oordon. Mrs. Samuel RtU. Mrs. Syd-ney ?ox. Mrs. Rebictii ChodoshMrs, Harry Chodosh, M». PhilipChncioih. Mrs. Indore BrownMrs. Harry Nelson. Mr«, U>ulsKantor. Mrs. Simon Mentcrur.Mrs. Saul Novitt, Mrs. lsadoreMausner, Mrs. David Venook, Mrs.

wtj Josqik Burah ICountyklExchange Vows tit Htify Family Fames i

Miss Blanche j matching picture hat and she car- L , „ . . i •Mars Pamek. flaughttr of Mr. and j rled a colonial bouquet of mixed iWMKO UBS AWWjMm. Afltlfmy Paswk. 1 Hudaon j flowen. | r U i p r t i v e D lStreet, beitnw tjie bride ot Jo- John Oabrloh. brother-in-law of j 'wph Aurak. son ot Mr, and Mrs. | the bride, was best man.Konstontln Burak, JS Edwin Street | Mr. and Mrs Burak will re-in thi Holy Family Chureh heif jiilde at the Edwin Street address |Saturday Afternoon. R«v. M. A. I upon their return from a weddltntKonoptea, pantor of the church P«r-; trip to Miami Beach. Pla. The

To Obtnln DataCARTERET -

thew Mclko h u aniglive Sttve Dro«dlck to I

formed the douMa-rinf ceremony.Given in marrlnge by her father,

the bilde wore a white chiffondress trlmmeM with lace, a whit*picture bat. machlna accessoriesand carried a colonial bouquet ofwhite rose*.

Mrs. Helen Oabrish as her sis-ter's perosBitl attendant, was at-tired In tvtolue chlflon dress, matchUred tn a blue chiffon dress.

bride's jtolnn away apparel tn- j In Cartcret In con«eluded a brown mid whltr drws, j eomi»l«lnt< aboutwhite accessories and an orchid | and fumescorsage.

The bride, n grndunte of Car-teret High School, Is employed bythe Voluptc Company in Linden.Her husband attended Carteretschools nnd served four yenrs Inthe U, 8, Army. He Is now associ-ated with his father In business.

MANNISH OLEN PLAID PATTERNS which have been Dadsf avert tea tn beth business and sports clothes for miuly yean havefoutd hick furor with the younrer tenerttlons thl» Sprint.Acatrdlni to ityle wp*rti of the Wool Bureau, authentic rlenpatterns found In famous men's wear worsteds and woolens willbe Men In exact duplicate in boys' suit*. Above If an exampleof » tan eolwed rlen plaid In a long-wearing all-wonted fabricNote the minnlih cut of this 3-button coal nd and low trousersthat will do any Pop proud.

Edward Urbanski Takes Bride;Ceremony in Reading Pa. Church

Daughter «/ AmericaTo Meet July 14

CARTERET - Pride, of PuritanCouncil, Daughters of America hftK

CARTBRET—Mlss Julia Wlen-clawski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Julian •Wiendawskl, Readily Pa.,became the bride of Edwird Ur-banski, son of Mrs. Helen Urbanski.75 Washington Avenue and thelate Bronlslaus Urbanski In 81.Mary's Church, Reading. Rev. J. P.Saratna officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride, given In marriage byher father, wore a white marqui-sette gown trimmed with Chan-tllly lace and a French illusion veilwhich was draped from a tiara.She carried a prayer book adornedwith orchids and bouvardla.

The maid of honor, Miss ClaraUrbanski of this place, sister ofthe bridegroom, wore a blue mar-quisette gown trimmed with Chan-tllly bee and a matching picturehat,

Matthew Urbanski, of town,brother of the bridegroom, serveda.s best man.

Th? couple is. visiting here fora few days and will then..leave fora wedding trip to the PanamaCanal Zone where they will residewhile the brideftroom, a warrantofficer a K-1 In the U. S. ArmvSignal Corps, Is stationed then

set July 14 as tlie Oat* for It? ^meeting. At that time, tht.councllwil) mark the birthday anniversa-ries of Mrs. Pred 8taubach, Mrs.John Reid, Mrs. Sarah Patrickand Mrs. Mary Reiliy.

The social will be In charge ofMrs. Arilmr Hall, Mrs. HarryMann uiul Mrs. John Mrak.

The bride Is a graduate of St.Mary's Commercial High Schoolin Reading and her husband Is agraduate of Carteret High School.

Funeral Rites HeldFor Michael Hiulal;

OARTBRET — Funeral wrvlcesfor MichMl Hudak. 38 John Street,took place Saturday mornlnx at

tfogtee of •PocahonUuKhmt Staff for Year

OARfBRET — At Its closingmeeting ot the season. Bright EyesCouncil. Degree of Pocahontaselected the following officers: Mrs.

8:30 from the BUub Funeral Home; frrt'ata'ubachT powhontas; Mis!54 Wheeler Arenue. and at 9:00 Harry Mann, Winoniih; Mrs. John

AbT'alassT'Mrs. Lee Bro*Ti and A. M. In the Sacrrt Heart R. C. .Reid, prophetess;Mrs. J. E. Kashei.

Reveal BetrothalOf Miss Dombrowski

[Church where a requiem hlxh, mass was celebrated by the pnstor8*v. L. J. Petrick.

R,av, L. J. Petrick held the eom-

Mrs. UuraI Crane,Strnk, first scout; Mrs. Mary Lit-tle, guard;, Mrs., Prank Andres,keeper of wampum; Mrs. AnneVonah, collector of wampum: Mrs.

The prosecutor acted CB.jquest of the Mayorto Investigate condition* tfign the receipt of nuplaints.

Authorised by theoufh Attorney B. W.conferred with

The findings ofdlcK will be presenbQrand Jury. Mr. Har

Mr*. Ardo$ HodAt Party for Son

CARTSRET""MTTentertained at agraduation muty heldon Hauls Sheet, InSon Of-iiKO.

fmlttal services at the grave In St.; Ursula Fresman, keeper ot rec-CARTBRET — Announcement lOwtrade's Cemetery. Woodbrldw. jords: Mis Daniel'Reason, first

hns been matte by Mr. and Mrs. L AcUve ° ? a r m w e r e Anton,councilor.Henry Dombrowski, 28 Chrome j f ^hka^ .Bau l Qrech. Ambrose A social followed nnd Mrs. Pi«•Avenue, of the engagement Of his Mlidrak, Shephen Ondrejcak., Johnsister, Miss Helen Dombrowski, to <?m) Sl • Q a b l i e l D a n l s ' «" m e m -Leonard Vulpl, s<^ of Mr. and b e l s ° ' t l l e M e n ' ? J t ; lo ' l t f t ^ely.Mrs, Prank Vulpl, Brooklyn. Honoraiy bearers were members

Miss Dombrowski. who lives at \nt t h e u d l « J e a ° n t a S o c i My T h p

the Chrome Avenue address, has I L n d 'M ' a » d M*"'5 Socicttes heldset her wedding date for Septem- j f r V l c « a t t h e f u n e r a l h<>me

ber 17 at 4 P. M. In the HolyFamily R. C. Church here.

day night. Camp No. 81 Woodmenof the World held Its sei vices

Albert Davis RitesHeld in Borough

CARTERET—Rev. Orion C. Hop-per Jr., officiated at the funtrulservices for Albert Davis, thisborough, held at the Lyman Fu-neral Home. 21 Locust Street.Burial was In RosehlU Cemetery,Linden.

Bearers were Philip Edwards,Fred BauerDand, Michael Misdom,William Colgan, Fraser Philips andHolllhan.

The bride-elecTTttended Car- i Thursday night,teret High School and Is employedby the Gordon Qln Company In i I JLinden. Her husband, a graduate! ' s'of Brooklyn schools, Is a veteran i To Entertain Clubat the U. 8. Army and Is In the _ „ _upholstery business In New York.! CARTBIRET—Mrs. Ethel Dowl-

j ing. 14 Battdolph Street, will en-VI8IT8 UPSTATE N. Y. ! tertain th* N«edle Klickers at her

CARTERCT—John Beech, Har-' home July 8. At the last meclinsrlson Avtnue, has been spending held at the home of Mrs. Sue

mnn was awarded the special pri?.?.Installation will tnke place at luopening meetii\K in September.

A NEW ARRIVALCARTERET-A son was born to

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Downs, 164Pershing Avenue, at, tlu Perth Am-boy General Hospital.

Ouests WIMT Mr. and !Hovanec nnd children*.^anrt Francis. Mr. and,]Chamra. Mrs. Genrge'sons. John nnd Oabeth Chamra nnd dauMr. and Mrs. Andrew idaughtFi-, Mary Ann, andand Andrew Chamra.

ADAM KUNKEL MESCARTERET-Adam Ku

a resident of this borough..?years, died Tuesday at ' v"of his nephew nnd nilMrs. Chnrles P. Kane.Township.

ATTEND BOARD SESSIONCARTERET — The following

members of the Ladies' Auxiliaryof the AOH attended a state boardmeeting in Bordcntown: Mrs,John McCarthy, Mrs. John Sugrue,Mrs. William Hillard. Mrs. How-ard Burns, Mrs. Ellwoocl Vim-Devpntei1, Mrs. John Kenna andMrs. A. J. Bonnpr.

Czechs otter to restore citizen-ship to German nationals.

the past week with his son anddaughter-uvhiw, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Beech, Lockhart, N. Y,

Martlnko, Christopher Street, thefifteenth wedding anniversary ofMrjj, Bowling was marked.

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How'sHralth?

SOPHIA BRIINSON

nr For Health— iPart 1)many respects man Is Ihestupid cvpatni'p that llvcj on

tttft

The writer while Hvlnj In theOrient, oftmi raw the wonwinit rind inn whrnt »nd othw grainsaa well as iwy beans into flour Inthis manner. Orantlng that th«grain In a product of good soil. Itcontains natural vltumlnv miner-als, and other food stufTs neces-sary to tho maintenance of thehuman body.

But flour of thin kind whilemaklnR deilclons bread with anutty flavor, docs not ke*p wfll.F o v m f l n y thmiMtnds of years onlyanmil portion* were prepared at *time, because the whotr meal orflour would net wormy In warmweather, and the rat* att It If theyhad access to It.

With the commit of bin business

cull the other nnlmaln thferratum, but they do not

irately destroy themselves by"Constant inrlnlgenrp of badit that nre rnntrary to nature.

human beincsspeak of bread fls the stuffIoiirpcl. H ir, when thp flour j and large flour mills, a way was

'W

which I1 is made containsdements dial Omi put Into

Strains. CIHUMSIVarr niiw fitllni;

enriched liira:l .in.i ImBKincthey nrr (ti . tinu a very EU-

I hut mo they? Let

will !•.) lnrk Intn history itthousand yary T'lrip wn findevery f.imily h:«l thfif own

wtilrh ronsi'trd <>[ two roundBi twmi II K surfaces the

i t was crusliril by turninv the• stone upon the one beneath

>. of upriiiht, pieces of woodi In the onp above.

discovered for maklns white flourThe buns anfl rats and mice would

enouuli pfo-; not bnthei' It for they knew that>» substnnre | they would starve to death on It.

So by manufacturing machinerythat would take out all the prec-ious wheat germs, oils, vitaminsand most of the proteins and min-erals, nothing much was left butstarch.

Scientists noticing so many wellto do people sufterlnu from mal-nutrition, began to fxperlment Infeeding and noticing the etTects,especially on rats. The rodent fedon ground whole wheat did verywell, while those that, were given

white flour only, were all detd Insix weeks. They had all iturwl todeath. Bye and bye other scient-ist* began experimenting Withfoods that still contalnod the min-erals, proteins and vltajnttis, Withexcellent results. An enormoustrade was built up In viumins. inorder to undo some of the damatethat was done by the denaturedand dcvltaml«ed foods upon whichpeople were living.

The housewives must^litrn tobuild up resistanle to « M M « intheir families by ttudyinuiet, andsetting before them naWTftJ foodsthai are rich In the elements putthere by mother nature.

(To be continued.)

K5.000 FOR WNEW YORK—Mrs,

senklna, RussUn ex-whose Jump from aRussian Consulate it) New Yorkalmost cost her her life, rtcentlyrevealed that sale of her tyndi-cated stories here and ataotrfifhad"••ted her $45,000 in less than ayear.

Spanish Seaport CityMobile, Alabama's only stiport.

wn • Sptnlih city until 1813.

Cal«l«m In KinA hen Uylng 200 eggi • year puts

•bout 14 times n much calcium Intothe e(Ks ss (he h«« in her body.

own and La* Sacred Heart Church is SceneOf Sawczak-Thompson Nuptials

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Set rfn linen and framed Inls«y ruffle*, even the lowly hreadIs rUmoriied for rnmpany dinnern. Von can make nnc of thttwpretty hread tray dollies with asmall oval of linen, some, snowycrochet cotton and crochet hook.

.Vse the ruffle to edge round lin-en plMes too. A'direction leafletfor crocheting this BREADTRAY RUFFLE may be ob-tained by sending- a stamped,

1 self-addressed envelope to theNeedlework Department of thispaper, requesting Leaflet No.

CAFtTERET A prrl.ty weddingtook plaro In the Sacred HeartChurch nt 3 o'clock Saturdayafternoon wlien Miss Mary AnnThompson, drum liter of Mr. andMrs, Vlnrrnt. Thompson, 122Hharnt Htrcct. became the bride ofAnthony Sawc7,ak.»snn of Mrs.AnnftSawr.zak. Lincoln Avenue andthe late Joseph Rawczak. Rev. h.J Pi-trlck performed the ceremony.

Mis-; Oencvirvp Sawciak, thebririegnprn's sister, was maid ofhonor and MKs Mary 8erdinskyof Woodbrlrise w»s bridesmaid.John Merivetz served as best manand Vincent Thompson, brother ofthe bride, ushered.

Mr. Thompson gave his daugh-ter In marriage. She wore a Frenchmarquisette goWn having a pick-up skirt, a flnceftip-lpngth veil ofiluslon arranKed from1 a crown ofseed pearls nnd she tarried aprayivbook marked with orchids.

The maid of honor and brides-maid were gowned in white mar-quisette over blur satin, matchingpicture hats and they both carried

e

old-fashioned bouquets of mixedflowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Sawcsak are onA honeymoon to New York Stateand Canada and upon their returnwill reside at U i n W Street. Fortraveling the vMf. chose a printdress, white accessories and anorchid corsagt.

The bride attended CartwetHigh School and Is employed bythe Carteret Mrirelty Company.Her husband, •"ftttfan of the U. 8.Army,ls employs by the Cheese-brough MantlW«urn>g Company,Perth AmhrJy. ,

RAW BREAKS WPRAYKR-8ERVICE

WI8BOROUQH OREBN, Eng-l.in,d.~Villa(jets. holding an open-atr service to pray for rain to savetheir crops, had to run for thechaurch In order to complete theirprayer meeting -the rain sudden-ly camd, In » downpour.

Censorship still rules news in| marly Motions of the world.

8MJMP7While th«re 1« R decided down-

turn In business this year, nothlnKlike the depression of 1929 Is ex*p#ctrd. Cushions, In the form ofInsured bank deposits, support* forfarm prices, B huge backlog In sav-ings and « pen tup demand forgoods will case the shock.

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p H E R E ar« thonjands of tailoring establish

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concerns widely known for fine custom tailoring.

others are little neighborhood shops where one

tikes a suit to be pressedw a skirt to be memled.

Electricity and gas arc constantly at work m

tailoring establishments. Did you ever stop ami

think of all the tasks, they perform there and how

they contribute indirectly to one's personal appear-

ance? There are electric steam irons—there are lug

preising machines heated by ejeqtricity or gas -

there are electric sewing machines and, of com -A

there must be good illumlnatton so ti»t work u"

be done quickly and skilfully.

Public Strvic* fqkti pridtIn fti* d»p«ndob/« ondWttful s*rvl«i If furnlshis.

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L O M A X HOME and. 51 MAIN STJtEET CORNEft FULTON-ST.

jiow to Bowl: Timing,Important Says ftuiy Terry

i H|.;T Miss Ofrtrude,,,i,ipinf Borough ClerkA,,,,.nKt J. Pcry, arientt-, voting worfteri's btfwl-

...iplnnstilp team, says,,,'ncli' more to bowling

. ,..|v ihrowlnsf a ballillf'V.

, noidinatlon and bal-iiniinitont, Miss Krry

.,,„.,• iwncf, approach,. nirouuhare nsnecffl*,.,ivlln:; n* in golf or

„;•. Here are a few Of

,,.him ball with both•i.vcr Just stfek flfigersi,iii into a ball (rid hftinti ,,,-,•! on the approach.., ,|,i i)f ball on palm of

left hind to prevent thumb nnpitching hand.

Fingers and thumb are In-serted with start of flint step,Kye» arc centered on pin*. Putout your left foot to RIVK properbalance and tllow for addedpower an downswing starts. Leftarm in front wHh rljihl foot ex-tended is perfi .•[ approach tofoud line.

A good bowler never throwsthe ball until the la it second ofthe final step. Always pull thumbout of ball before fingers. Kwpyour eyps on the pliw and neverdrop u ball at a foul line.

Never ideas* the ball beforereaching the foul line. Such

I faults in the pump keep many1 from yetting the strikes.

Shell Plant Gives Eikctne Help in Buttling Oil Blaze

(arteret's School CustodiansSummer Repair Program

l i

i \i]-:v Custodians ot the.,.„,! buildings In the bor-, .MI led thrir annual ex-,,i,!M am of repairs and

..nee work.mirk benan as the bor-

•.undrcris of children leftMiivis. shouting: "No more••]]] S e p t e m b e r . "

•.MIS a happy cry on the

n \ lips as they streameduii'ir (Musses to start a two

vacation.,..|it.s of summer fun re-

u ademlc bralnwork as the

BOWLINGNEWS

Jii.il>

HILL

[M shinierM.ikwmski

youngsters abandoned pencils andbooks for fishing rods, baseball andother recreation apparatus.

Teachers nwalted the recess aeagerly as the children. For man-,teachers. It would mean summeischool and work toward advancecdegrees or jobs in occupatlona.fields. Others have planned for va-rious trips

The closing of the schools willmean no cessation of work for theschools key administrators and theBoard of Education which willhold its regular meetings duringthe summer months.

Wings of Life'Continued from Page 1 >

were painted In red. I noticed ashingle on Madame's house."Malson Rauge" it read.

I was out for about five mirt-utii when Madame rushed out,grabbed my arm and led ,m«back to the basement kitchen. Iwas told that I could' not leavethe house at any time except onerrands. She made no mentionof any leisure Ume. At the sametime I was warned' not to astcquestions, I was to mind my own.business and keep my mouthshut. "Ja, ja, Madame," 1 said.

Things began to stir about_ (3) 4 P. M. A cook came into the100 WO 100 basement to prepare supper.

... l J l rt>7 103 'Madame, who was taking an-

... 199 185 148 other snooze, woki Up, save in -— 149 142 125 structlons. and went back to

sleep. By 5 P. M. there was lifeupstairs. I could hear chatter,giggling, laughter und noise. Allday. 1 had no chance to go up-stairs, Now and then I wonderedif any of Madame's "kindchen'were about my ape,

iTo be Continued)

11 uoWl, SUMMER LEAGUE

Tram StaMtntaW L

,.,1,'m'.', 15 »|i;l|es 13 8i)< Rowl 11 10icrivoWI's 10 11!,[.• SllllO'S 10 11

'.ill k Gene's 10 11u.nU.'tcll's 10 11

l> Lunch : 6 15

875 534 490citEENWALD'B <0>

Hi.:, 125 126 125125 US 125100 100 100

.... 100 100 100

450 450 450

I 1 GENE'S FLOWERS <1>h K 170 155 194>i!»v 1 » 106 114«nicy 143 130 1J2:'I •••••.! . 1 8 6 1 7 3 1 3 6

618 584 5«flIlol-OWATCH'8 <2i

> 104 130 144^•!'H! 125 123 Wf 'i ik 143 H i if»I-..---.-. ..icK H 2 146 149

564 S69 570

TON1E SABO'8 (2)('••'Win m 138 1*1

•'••""» 159 188 1311»' y l«0 143 HO

1 147 147 147

MS 614 519MINUS'S U>

"" 118 125 U lh " " 134 139 148

Ml!»«- 1 9 146 192

Ml 528 -668ANDY'S LUNCH (0i'"- 134 144 119

91 124 « 0142 92 142173 160 115

COMING ftJULY

<a C W t t W t UXl*e No. 287, I . O . O F « t * 1m cm M\tm rttn

S-NMAf of KKwnwrttt Club, honw of Mrs.dftttikft.

S- teltVtaMm dflftttutmio* in F o m t m Hall farCflUrt Cwtertt Pto. 41 at 7 P M Special » e - _

» W « t e « Of CWtfWt l«dge No 287 of Ulf 1. 0 O.•*. H. w b M l W t e w s i u i i

S Htm$ of iWMfo Crlckt-rv Ivome of Mrs BdllhK h dt

13- Sft«ttHi Of QOUrt Carlrtet No 4* FMTKIMT O? Al* f. V In flwtsta* Hall

13- -Wrtt1n« Of ft»rt Of MirationIB- -tfWtlh* of Court CwtfflfH Nn « Forrstm of

IIVM, In *xmn Hall.17-^An KenhWs M|gt. I. 0 O F. class Initiation, I

Hwwftra Wall. Ctofes street.WMftfln rartewt Ifo. « annual picnic. Rooaevttt Part,

M »' Mil* \Th» Wn at prmrvlrtt milk by

cofletntrrtttt U and hfatlnn it Initkied Can* M i bronfht in rtiliceuntfy from Switwrtrtid. Kvipor»W mflk tn flrtt pr#tnffd cmn-m«f<!l«lly In th» little eo\mtry wVnof m^irtiw. nt, m lHs. it w » onlyafter MPvtrtl ytitt ot ftnttgle nurift»»rim«ni thit tviporifM milk

* rammercl*!

tr«WBMarc thtti l . l»«» .00» _

trottn foodi wrrc p»«tt<Bppro«tmot»ly 110m e ' lh»n In I**?-

ORDER YOU1FAVORITE

BY PHONt

Of**WA trade dertgrntion m m p nn i

board ln<!lt»tM the quality of lum-ber at the time the p l « e wasgrsddtt. Subimwont expoiine lo im-favorible storage condiUoni, improper drying or carelcJn hiindllnitmiiy cauif the miterlil to full be-low Its original gride

LIQUOR STIfjPKRSHING

NEAR RANDOLM!

Ulul 9G9« for lre« 1

This -.»or J. takis, it fhe htlifht of the lire nsultln^ from the etphMbvn at

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IT is a eloserip of thr fire with fttployes of the Shell Oil

Colorful Holler*New boilers are equipped with

handsome, smooth jackets in manydiHertnt colors to harmonize withcolor tenwnes in baaement recrea-tion rtioms.

" 1 1 L

640 520 496COUOHLWS (3»

l .. 123 144 116til 141 150136 159 m

.. 148 179 133

Lutheran Church(Continued from Puce l >

the number is about the same as atthe start—about sixty families.

Many PastorsThere are records Of the church

from its beglnninu but they arenot easily available. Several of thenumbers of the congregation whowere active when the congregationwas organized are still living inCarteret.

Current Officer*Rev. Mr. Koeldecke is president

of the board, Henry Mekiune. s « -.•*tary and Walter Dileml treasiirer. Other bourd mcKlbera areAdolph Wohsrhlat'er, Fred HofIman and William snyda'.

Mrs. Brna Fuchn is president ofthe Ladles' Aid, Mrs. Edna Hill,vice prtfsidi.nl: Mrs. Emily Tryba,secretary und Mi's. Tillle Snyder,treasurer.

Peacetirfie Reearfl

Iron ore production In the UnitedStates in 1948 s«t a peacetime rec-ord at 101,350.000 gross tons, nesrljnine per cent above the 1947 output,according to a bureau of mines re-port. This tonnage, the second high-est In history, was 4,178,000 tonslets than in the top year 1842. Allmajor iron ore producing districtsexceeded tlieir 1947 output. LalwSuperior mines produced 83,118,-000.

Your blond, contains a needle tohelp sow up wounds. It is fibrino-gen, a plasma protein. It is longa/id thin, shaped much liUi aneedle, Fibrinogen Is Just one ofmany chemical substances In-volved in the intricaU und deli-cately balanced lystem by whichblood clots tre formed, tt reactswith another chemical, thrombin,to form fibrin, the web-like mnttingIn blood clots that stops bleeding.

Winter IftniCalifornia's blustery weather las,t

Winter Inspired all sort! of gift)from more teVnpirate communi-ties, but the prize for dispatchingthe civic coup de grace goes to anIdaho hardware dealer. He alr-tx-pressed a show shovel to the LosAngeles chamber o( commerce. Inreturn he received a gracioul"Thank you."

Orefon CropaGrain and hay crops occupy

approximately 60 per tent ofOregon's cropland, and bring morecash to farmers than any other ofeight groups of crops.

he blaze withloamue. The Shell spit » truck, *ecn at Uke right, loaded with fouiViIte to the scene imtnediiitely. Experienced Shell flrr-fUhtm alliedin MrttlrtK the Mate. In addition to four faUTItlen, six other per-sons were Injurtf. Thrte are »tlll In the Perth Amboy OeneralHonnltal.

Imaranec Real C*tateWith the investment nf 3277,000.

000 In real eslnte during 10-18, th«life Insmancc rompiuiies of theUS Increased their holdinji ofthis type at the sUrl of this y«»rto »1.054,000,000, the Institute otlU i Insurant reports.

CARD OF THANKS

KACHURWe wish to express our sin-

cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended in ourrecent bereavement in the loss ofour deaily beloved husband amifather, John Kachur, Si1.

We especially wisn to thanklUv. C. S. RoskaviM, Holy Kos-ury Society, Greek Catholic Cn1-pathu Russian Association,Metal & Thermit Corp., power-house men of the N.J.Detintiinsworkers Unon, United ElectricalWorkers Local #440, empluyssor the N. J. Foundry of Gar-wood, pull bearers, Cim-n.:Police Department und theSynowlecki Puneral Home lot"satisfactory services rendered.

Mrs. Helen Kachurand Family

CARD OF THANKSHUDAK

We wish to express our sin-jere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy.many acts o'f kindness, spiritualbouquets and beautiful flora!tributes received during our re-cent Bereavement in the low ofour dearly belovi.;! fathnr nndgrandfather, Mr. M i c h ;»:• 1Hudak.

We especially wish t:i tlniikthe Rev. L..U. Petrick for hiswords of consolation: Ladies'unfl Men's Jetlnota societiesWoo'dmen of the World Camu#91, Knights of CohimbuCany Council, Employes of iliWestvaco Chlorine ProductsCo., Machine Shop Boys* of VS. MeUJs Refining Co., tlmsewho donated cars. The honor-ary and active bearers, the Car-trt'et Fire Department, und'theFuneral Director E. N. Bizub fsalisfactoi7 services rendered.

Mr..Prank HudakMr. and Mrs. Andrew Hmbk

and FamilyMr. and Mrs. John liudal

and Family

In making one ton of pig Iron,about 3.2 tons of solid tiiaterialiand 4 to 4!4 tons of air are requiredin a blast furnace. The yield Is ahalf ton of slag and 5.7 torn of gas-es, In addition to th» too of i/on.

GRAND OPENINGOn or about JULY 6th

Margaret's Beauty Salon<'<.rm-r of (!harles and Roowvelt Avenue

CARTERET, N. J.

Mlrgarel Canla, rwprielor—FormerOwner of the Capitol Beauty Pitflor

in our ne« Salon we are ready to wrva

you with a new hair-do or any other

beauty xfrvlee Ui keep you yoiine and

i;:iy.

I OR AN APPOINTMENT CAM.

CART. 1-7208 — CART. B-JK3

W3 421 SOT

"'""'i''» world oil demand halul"llil'll°n rise-Ik *T»bla.

runr1 1 " J. (inrliiN TKi.i.t

imw TO KU,L rr' " " Blown InSRpl.V, Vowi '.'•a it to maiu ih« kin.

,. '."'if I'KMKTHATUfU fungl-" "I, madv With to p«r ..tut1 "•'"•lim MOKK annnii. If

IX 'INK liOint yuur 30tdrugglm.

"W»er Treahwrnt"King John IV of Bohemia, hid his

«ye doctor thrown into th* riverbecause the unfortunate man's min-istrations did not cure hi* tyttrouble. The river-treatment didn'tworl; either, and John later becamttotally blind.

Aacieut HomeiMany houwa constructed of pine

lumber mote th,n JO0 yeari tgo•re still in me in New England.

Retzka & Ralph BurionePraudly Announce

T K CRAND OPENINGon JULY 6th

' OF THK1K

QUALITY]&&&}

593

for

Your Liquorman

BEERHM:K DELIVERY

CA-8-5482

HAGYS LIQUORS

SINGERSEWING MACHINES

CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STONE"

A n n o u n c e s . . . . . The Appointment of

MR. ROBERT i)()W•'•• y ^

Authorized Sules and Sfrtke Ropresentalive \

FOR AIL HOOVER CLGANEK9 IN THE |RAKITAN BAY AUK A ^

If your old Hoover needs

attention or you are Con-

sidering a replacement-

call Woodbridge 8-0084 (or

inspection or demonstra*

tion.

H O t W 9 • tt DAHt l WBDNiM»A¥ +OX NOONWHERE SHOPPING IS A JPLRA8URE

• Slill llie Finest

in the Land

• Still a Lifetime

Swing Machine

• Immeriiute Delivery on

Most Singer Models

Prices Start at

89-so• Budget Terms, H Desired

• Liberal Allowance for

Your Present Model

The RESPONSE ToOPPORTUNITY SAL|

Was TERRIFIC 4Wo Want to Thank Y<

•To Seriv Thme Peuple Who Conhlnt

Into (htr Store—We Are Continuing

fe for a Little While Lon$i>r. So Hurry h

Take Advantage of These Wonderful Buys!}

ROYALDEPARTMENT STORE

Ml UOOSFVFXT AVENUE CARTEIiNfXt Door to kutcy's l.iquur Sturr) ,

irEKE AftE A FEW OF THE MANYuftKl)JK)T SPECIALS"!

MEN'S FAMOUS j MEN'S S' BLUE

D( I'JXt DESK MODEl

STORblSPUN

Athletic Shirts I W o r k S h i

( SIZES 14' j TO( SIZES 14' 2 TO 17 ;{

"tUOCfT" DISK MO0I1

/lfi*:,r

m

1. free Sewlnf Courie

2. Free flertlce - 5

3. Fret Instructing • Hinstt

4. Uncondltloiiiil Oiurantc:

I. Gemrf« glmrer PtfM

«. E»p*rt M*ch»nlc 8enrte« trltliln

24 hmn.

THt IOVBY QUHH ANNI

Vt\\ for Free Dtmuwiiliftlion

in Your Hon}«

SIN6£flSEWIfi6 CENTER

mm *

BKIEFSKeg. 89c

SALE - 63c•w.i-^il-S.«*"*'«

t"^*

1"*-"

t*1

-"'^>

*"*p

**'*"*Mfc

'

MEN'S BATHING

j MEN'S, •

i SHORTSJ FANCY COLORS i\ WITH GRIPPERS ''i! ALL SIZES

! Rf«. ttk and 79c |/ SALE - 444

WOOLS ANI> RAYONS

All Hbcs - All (ulors

I

LADIES1

FULL PASHIONf "CANNON" ; |

NYLONS'"IRRKf.UI^RS

Reg. $1.29

SALE - 97e | SALE -MEN S RIBBED ) MEN'S

BasqueShirts'T'SHIR:ALL COLORS & SIZES WHITE ONLY

Keg. 9 8 c J Rep. (>9<-

SALE ~ 57cLADIES'RAYON

PANTIESWhit.. Flnh. Ol Mtv lW«*fcr

SALE - 3'MEN'S

^•*£*

MEDIUM

Reg.

SALE

WORKPEPFER AND

PAOB EIGHT

JUST

ParagraphsWni \F

li:ivrirt ;:nl Hie money

hint n VI'HI :ic.'i. a i n u l n i m a n

Wmsr, they haven' t

Olhi-r ninncv In its place.

(let TnertherMil nl the New York Pllh-ii.v lirlil ii unv PHI ty to

• ih Init i i l iedih nnnlvci - :

t of Hn1 I n . m i l l i o n Tl ir hook- I

Ilin-, I Mil ii c h a n c e tn ee l . ;

.UMnlCil v'llli I!u- l i t t erb ins . .

(tubakrr in 'I'lie New Yorker. i

n Oprnlnr;'I't'iinifin is

Carnation Print

(III * B II re I hen peilnrmnnce

! I lie Ilivivei lil.iii. This of-Jl, them :i spl-mliil opportunityt report Hint :mv improvement

• w,)<il''fiil. Inefficient and

ferlappii.u. Hi. Iritis Pnst-IspaU-h.

limkim: Alir.nlflany eiiEcrly scanned the story

Wch went with the. headline,'icotlomM See' Income nf $10,-) per K.imily," only tn find the

imisLs':, hlnociilnrs were fn- ,mi the yr.w HIBO.--Chrl.i- '

i ScHicr Monitor.

Successfulsur.crsslul comedy

ull.s when the rcmwilun has an?llenl. memory nnd hi* llslcn-

i don't --Cincinnati Enquirer,

„ . J Error| ,Pardon me, captain, but thai

cr would hnvp happened Ifhadn't stepped between methe :,j)lttoui..—Oicat Lakes

iettn.

1*1 Oeorirf Do It"••' When prices start to soar

To reach Ihe (Hstantsky,We'd like to stay at homeAnd watch the rest go buy,

-Leslie Ji. Dunkln In Ch'H

Tou[h',' Some wlvn; have husbands wlw

jo t tuko a vacation during„ summer the baspball scherl-

,Jfts arc so niTanRed they don'ttermlt H rabid fan to set away.-pirlsllan .Science Monitor.

7TH TIMi: AT 89,[HARLAN, Ky. -Mrs. Lucy Jane

json, 8«, married six tlnips,ntly took unto herself her

,,T.— hitshand, Isaac, who Isfe. tnd has been married three

If Own-m SUICIDE«GI;S MIND

HELBOURNK, Australia - Tire!|I|B, Sidney Charles Dyer, dived j'"", of his hotel wlndnw, 40 feet

e the street, in the air, heJenly decided lie wanted tn live,

twisted in the air and back-_ef8aulted onto a shop verandai t to the hotel. The foil knocked

unconscious but he sufferedbruises.

Like A cool brrnr on a hot sum-mer day In this tiered rayon dresswith its fresh carnation print.The lovely nptin rayon fabric,made of Avlscn rayon yarns. Iscool, soft, and plranlnic to thetouch. H washes and Irons beau-tifully.

I Scarf and Vanity Set

NO ORANGE BLOSSOMSfor SUMMER BRIDE

FOR THE tll-out Church weddint thlilummer, that calls for absolute t op In

the bride's b«uquet, the luxurious ere-itlon (left) it designed fcy Alyn Wayne,•lyle expert f«r FUrliU' Tele|M»h De-livery Ana. It It fashioned of yellow-throated einhtmUm orchids, stcphtnotliand an artful touch of EniHah Ivy—ideallysuited to the leaton and to the occasion, too.

For the summer brldtsmaid, lilac and '

1 v

W M M HI» Midiilm Billinhlni $10 hr DayLOU1BVUXE. - Phyile.lani re-

ported the birth of t bnby here toi mother tutferiril from Adriiimnidi jm*. *

She U Mrs. Mbrjift Divli, M.Physician! said tW rsre dl«»a»i\which cauiei a deficiency In th«adrenal gland, almost always cmiiristerility at well.

Mn. Divls laid the had been mf-fering from the diieait more thanthree yean. The bsttf, John Mor-gan Limir Davli, WJI born Fcbru-»ry 1. He was born prematurely,but appears to be healthy andnormal in dvfrjr feiptct, phyilc-Unt said.

Davis, B chemira] operator for amiisvillp industrial plant, said hit

wife must take large quantities ofmHirinc to conTORVIkt disease,Thp mrdicinc ustd to ctst him |30a wf<>k but since the birth of theIwhv DDVII mid the larger amountscost $100 H week and then the coitJumped to $60 n day.

Plivslclani say If the lupplj ofnifdicme, an extract of the adrenalglnnd, Is rut o«, Mn Davis willdie. She will live Indefinitely, thedoctors uny, n long'ai the supplyis continued.

Fellow workers and fellow m«m-hrrs of his church and lodge havebeen contributing ttt the cost butDavis Mid "they can't keep it upforever." The hospital llaff whereMrs. Dnvis gave birth to the babynlso has started i "Davis fund" toaid the stricken mother.

LONDON -The name of the manwho really Invented the telephone,according to the Soviet newt Agen-cy Teas, la Pavel Schilling, notAlfxunder Grnhim Ball.

T M » . reporting on a scientificniffllnn In Leningrad, said Schil-ling contrived hit, telephone InRusila In lll.U }uat 44 years beforeRtll put hit together in the United

States.Schilling also waa credited with

Inventing the first submarine cableand with dtvlnlng the first lystem(or it ringing telegraph wires onpoles. ,

Soviet sclent« previously rindclaimed, tmoni oth#r thlngi theInvention ot the airplane, the ruriln.the elrcirlc light, the parachuteIhe irsnsfnrr.ier. stiH dtm'iivrry otpenicillin mid the eltfitrleal not i,of light inn

lop Inrome List[)tir> product!! are the largeal

•ingle «ourct of agricultural Incomein the United States.

g rpscnbeing oonducled ;(| ,every state esprrlnmni -the United States, N,,.,.brids are being rapi.iivto fit the ureas not •..with hyhrld «eed, and iIng hybrids with gri.Mi,.,and Insect reslntdrtco ai,.velopod for areos «(,,,,corn is now being urn,,-,.

Cranberry t rn|l

Bogs In southenslen, •netts normally yiolil ,„thirds Of the nation - ,berry crop. Wlscnninione-fourth of the tin imih1948 hnrvest, while tl,,. ,came from New Jcrw .ton, and Oregon

E

candytuft tdd a note of deceptive simplicity, InNo. 2 above. It takes a florist's "green thumb" toduplicate this artful bouquet and matchingheadpiece, In these or other simple, blossoms ofthe wedding party'*, choice.

Kven the bride's bouquet, In No, 3 (left), Ismore "tailored" and informal for the popular"suit" wedding, however, according to FTI) ex-pert Wayne. Here's an example in cymbidiumorchids. Ivy and wheat, with a matching ar-rangement for the hair.

MISSING ART IN CEM.Att

FRANKFURT, Germany •- Themore than 100 vftluatl:1 old paint-inns, includiiu: wni'Ks by Rubens,van Dyck, Franz Hals, Cezannennd Renoir, mlsslni! from thi;Frankfort Art Gallery since 1945and for which a worldwide searchlms been niadfi, were recentlyfound in tile cellars of tlic gal-lery,

Soviet press calls fur a strength-

ened drive HRiiinst religion.

Uncle Sam Says

*

MAN, 10, SURVIVES80-FOOT UwVP

WASHINGTON, I), c . — PrankWill kins, 79, .survived an 80-footlump from Key Bridge Into thePntomnc River. Three fishermen,who pulled him from the river,said the man laid his coat, hatand tslasses on the bridge, climbedover a uuiird rail and jumped. Hewas luken, in a crtilcsil condition,La a Washington hospital.

Pravda calls Bonn Constitutionii "conspiracy."

TMOIIUHTFUI, THIEFCUMBERLAND, Md.—It WM a

thoughtful thief, who, afteristeal-ln» clothes !ram twenty clothes-lines, neatly stacked the clothes-pins In B pile.

No quick \). N. cure for West-Soviet conflict, Lie warns.

j|UU>niiiti(' SuviuK in Sure S i t i n gil'» (lime v,illi |1. S. .Savings

And >nur Opportunity to,B |n tlu* piili', -iiirc, uutonuilir way

conliiuic in llii* great Opjiur-llty Sprint Driic i,Iliih upens

16. An mld<il iiiM'sllucnt inings llnniK ihiou^li Fuyroll Sav>

j will pi<^idiL IUIIIII' Mei'iiritv forU, your fiiuiih, itnd >iMir t'^unlry*

now— inxl in Iru siunt ;car"iBumU "ill .1,1,1 ,mi S 10.00

e>ery S.Ul.tIO >tin inu'sl l<iil»y.\ if your "Opportunity."

First Ust al Wheel

Fit intinuitiun of man's use ofI6ls cumts from the Levant

ichi'iilm-ists at Tell Halaf,

r eastern Syria, unearthed 1filed vast! ol a culture prior tOJb B. I'. On it was depicted i^Wheeled churiot bearing a man,

the National Gtugraphlo «o-

Whut woman doesn't love lneaa—particularly hi her bedroom!Here aro tliii loveliest »( wcll-slyledmotifs with wlilcli you can makecharmingly dalnly »carf» nnd vunltyBeta. Even an mmttractlve clie«tof drawers Ii tianeformed Into •cheerful part of the room by addingone of these distinctive dcslgna.

Pattern envelope contain! hotIron transfer for a variety of cheer-ful designs, color chart, suggestedmaterials, with full easyto-followdlrectioiiB.

Sond 15 touts (In < olns) tor pat-tern No. 148 to HOMK EHOPP1NOSERVICE,

Hox No. 1115, n.P.O.. New York 1.N. Y. Be sure to include your name,addresi and postal ioaa number.

DON'T FOR(«ET!I'OLO SHIRTS

BATHlNCi TRUNKS

SLACKSWe Have Em

minssuup103 MAIN 8TKKKT

iNr*t (u U'lKiliMirtli'mWOODRRHXiK. N. .1.Merchandise ('lull Nuw

Foimlni;

, mmmmmm

IIIIIIIIIIII

SPECIALS

ALL CARS

REDUCED!Wtf MUST MAKEROOM FOR MORE

USED CARS!

HUDSONS . BUICKSLASALLES • OLDS.

PACKAUDSPERTH AMBOY

SALES & SERVICE CORP.584 LAWRIE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J,

1'. A. 4-«1U — 1'. A. i-tHU

HATIIRIUV

MUM)AV

I'linlhiuiiiM Hit., SHO., Una.

(inr> (ouprr, llnrli l)av«npurl

Dan* Audr«iT«

"THE WESTERNER"\Mlk \V»l«rr H n n u n

—Alio—

Jim Hull, niim<h> l i n n m ,Mary Aalnr

"THll HURRICANE"

Plui Chapter #7

Gin t Busters »nd

3—Color Cartoons—3

Just In Timefor

Here I» <iood N«ws!I,ow Matinee Prices

Till 2:30 2:30 lo 5Except Sat., Sun. »nd

Holidays

• • I I 1 1 1 , W . K . N ' I ' H l "

—AI.MII—

"LAW III' HAIIIIAH

;ii'ri.v KHI:M ii"•I.IISIT THIHK"

FORDSFORDS, N J V A , n.,,

T!H'KS»/»V, MtlhM y

U l t l l I l l i l l l i I , \ \ | | , | I

V S i ' n t l

"TIHSON

With .Ilininv l,vri»uPenny Kilwiml,

i' AND M

" M Y D R E A M IS \ < M I; |W i t h J a c k ( : I I M I I I . i , , , |

Doris l);n

"JUNGLE m\

W i t h J o h n n y Wrls'.iiiiiii,r

TI;F,SDAY AND WHDM s u n

"MAKE BELIEVKBALLKOOM

With Jimmy Dursry ,MU|Ills

"THE SET-ITWith Roherl Ityan .iml

Audrey Tottn

(Children, Don't iuurt 11,,-

Wednesday M.itinri I. \ n |

( iiiiliniious, Starllni: ' I' M

nr

i

THEATRE = 'WASHINOTON AVKNUB, CARTERKT, N. J.

m iw r!T.u;r.s AT v i>. M.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY I AND i

Jurl McCrea - Alexis Smith - Z»clury Scult"SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS"

—Al»o~

"MY OWN TRUE LOVE"Phyllis Culvert Melvyn Douglas

No Olnhen on Monday Due to the Holiday!

TUB&DAY THURSDAY, JULY 5, 8, 7

Jean Cruiji - Linda Dirndl - Ann Sothern"A LETTER TO TllllEK WIVES"

— A l s o -"Joe Paloo|t»" In "THK BIG FIQUT"

Leon Krrul - Jue Kirkwood, Jr,

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JULY II AND 9P»VW NtfW - Jane Wyraan

"KISS IN THE DARK"

I'edro Ar.7 ^ ^ ;

STATE THEATREa:. N. I

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMIOIIT

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Joan CRAWFORD - Ziirhary SCOI'T in•TLAMIN(»O ROAH"

Plus, Frankie LANK Kiiy STARR in"MAKE BELIEVE BALLROOM"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY (MONDAY CONTINUOUS)Wayne MORRIS - Junis TAIGE

'"" In Tdhnicolor"THE YOUNdER BROTHERS"

Plus, Peter FERNANDA/ - Al WILKS in'•CITY ACROSS THE RIVER"WEDNESDAY. rilRI SATURDAY

STEWART June ALLYSON inp&STRATTON STORY"

IS YQUR CAR READYFor T % Vacation Trip?

SAVE TINIE! - SAVE MONEY!1 ' .--ML

GEM) INK

PALM BEACHSUITS

Were $27.50 and $29.50NOW

IP IN FOR A

-UP NOW!

Metchik Motors, Inc.Authorlwd DeSoto • Plymouth

W ST. GpQtyfiUS J

$1O 759GKT YOUHS

FROM OUR

LARGE

SELECTION!

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

William Bendlx - Bculih BondiJames Gleason

THE LIFE OF RILEY"

—also—Roddy McDowsIl

Elna Verduso

"TUNA CLIPPER"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Wayne Morris - Junto Paige

THE YOUNGER BROTHERS'(in Technicolor)

—also—Shirley Temple - Robert Yuuni

"ADVENTURE INBALTIMORE"

HEY KIDS!VACATION SPECIAL

Kvcry Tucwlly MitlnreAll Kids All Ate*

('nine W»tch Funny Races

Special Awards

Bruce Gentry Serial(iilnr Cartoons

In addition to our rejulsr show

\ t u l i l nr fkru i l IrlllHt'. Klllrnnt'e otiu \ t4' i iur, lluilll' I, l inn ci|artl, Sfll-

urila> nnd Ntuiriit> rimliiUH, in l l i dIn mnlu riitrjaiM'r uu HIHIIP 2Z, /

fempidz

41 IUITH ITMIT COH. K|N«

PERTH AMBOY

PICTURE

YOUWITH A

NEW

Imagine Ihe. pteiMiW mof having .i new relrluewlor "' >"'humf. Think «f ihe m»ny U^ '"" 'lighter and •IUIBT by the ""»» ''.'•

fealurrit in post-war refrljetiili""deserve to have then* advance™ 11""Slop In 1 nd see our complete Iliw "'

Mew Model Refrigerutora by

HOT n i i i - ptmco • mm •Before jroji bu|r >our new refrtgerator—Come In tndhave » (rlendlr eb*t »bout your ntcdi. Let ui expUInthe »d»»nt»i« V «Mh model nnd make to you andnwUt you In QUdMni the uleotion beit wilted for yourfamily, No »bli|»Uon for this service.

ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS. . , and remember, We Service Everything We Se|L

FRANKS RADIO &m NBW ^fKlWlOK AV1NWB ' — 2

-: Editorials:-Something for the Voters to Decide

CATARACTS

,,.<• state bond, issue proposalsi nrxt November are approVed

i lio state's net debt could ex-.; 11,iif New Jerwy record by $196

,,))(• rocord, reached In 1035, Is. , , Now the net debt of the State

„„,, and the three proposals for, -nra total $230 million. These

ml;tion bond Issue proposal forWorld War II veteranB—which

unMiu-od by a gross receipts taj ,

iiiion bond issue proposal forh:rh contains self-liquidating

i,,,j rails for a property tax If rev-,,., projects are not sufficient.million bond Issue proposal for

,,,,:: and improvements In State

institutions—which would be financedfrom revenues from the present alcoholicbeverage tax, but calls foq a property tax Ifrevenues from the beverage tax are not suf-ficient.

If voters approved all three, the New Jer-sey Taxpayers' Association notes, the netdebt of the State could reach $311 million—or almost four times what It Is now.

New Jersey v6ters have four months tostudy these three proposals. As a first step,they will do well to recognize that the threeprojects cover three entirely separate ex-penditure programs. \

Therefore, the voter will perform his dutybest if he studies the need for them separ-ately. Obviously this was in the minds ofthe framers of the new State Constitution,which requires that each bond Issue covera "single object or work."

Master Minds Stir Up Emotions„ i,,i\|r ago, a prominent speaker

•|-|,,. fust lesson that we must take.i i, that people are swayed by their„,: ,,ot their intellects."

i;iiimont is accepted as the truth

ntr politicians and by other lndivtd-i,(, mn.sclbusly set out to persuademil,- of this country to follow a given,

„ analysis, the statement impliesI i, ., • individuals, using their intcl-I ,•;„! :;tir up popular emotions to gain

ircd ends. It should be noted thatli, who act according to emotional;nv but tools which are handled

fvrr inains. The Individual whose con-•nr illusion Is fashioned as a result oi

ail::t,1,n;il response is like a fish thatin bait without seeing the hook,i one imagine that people, swayed

limiinii:;, rule this country. This is aThr nation is ruled by the cleveriiivr the sense to create situations

i nit in emotional reactions. Backmi;ir emotion, however expressed,

|i;i iii iiiina tnat takes auvantage oilit mi nf human beings to secure a

.))<• ciflc result.iuu-iii to the emotions, rather than

Improvedmi in the latter part of 1949, the

nit umnccticut expects to open theI'liilidy-supported hospital in thest;ttfs, designed especially for the

• nl of alcoholics. Already, the statemic out-patient clinics designed toI'm1 estimated 50,000 of the country'smiitfly 6,000,000alcoholics, who livei industrialized state.'illI attention to this matter because

kiinliially developing public realization|ih' alcoholic deserves special atten-

11iat many of those who cannot[<ii tiinnselvea, toward alcohol should

!|iii into becoWrtg good citizens. This1 n! is being held all over the nation.''liio House of Representatives re-••'iti'rt in favor of a bill to create

•l IIaa commlBllon to study the prob-

to the Intellect, is characteristic of most

political campaigns. This is true whether

the election ambraces a small area or the

entire nation. The result of the balloting,

unfortunately, often reflects the emotional

state of the citizens of the area rather than

the intelligent judgment of the voters, this

is to be regretted, but the remedy Is aot to

be found in a denunciation of the tactics

of smart leaders.

In fact, the observation will continueto be true until the individual voters be-come thoroughly conscious of emotionalappeals and intelligently guard againstprecipitous decisions along obviously in-spired lines. This presupposes, on the partof the voter, an intelligence equal to thatof the master-mind behind the emotionalstrategy.

This may be too much to expect at thepresent stage of civilization in this countrybut, sooner or later, if democracy is tosurvive and representative governmentflourish, the millions of ballots in the na-tion must be cast on the basis of, a reasonedjudgment rather than as a result $ emo-tional flare-ups,

Techniqueslem of chronic alcoholics. Other statesmake alcoholic literature available toschools and libraries and some of themhave provided for appropriate courses inhigh schools and colleges on the subjectof alcoholism. .

We are very much pleased with the moreenlightened attitude that is being develop-cd toward the unfortunate victims of alco-holism. So long as society looks upon them

•as "sinners" and "sots," subject to thecondemnation and censure of other people,the reclamation of alcoholics will be a diffi-cult problem. Tq approach it in the newlight of modern scientific research, with aview that, perhaps, after all, the alcoholicis unfortunate rather than culpable, willget better results for society and thosewho need assistance *

Night Travel Dangerous'•illation of traffic accidents leadsI'Diu-lusion that night travel is atin' as dangerous as daytime travel.

certain that one of the con-n»n factors tp this increased danger

inadequate lighting facilities ofautomobiles. Sometimes the accident1(1 l>y irisufflcient light on the high-

'1'1 at other timea, by excessive glareWinds the drivers of approaching

111 '•' in either cajBe, accidents are moretn occur.'

aiitomobllt dWvws of this area, who

find themselves on the highways after dark,can contribute to the safety of themselves,other motorists and pedestrians, by observ-ing the ordinary rules of good manners.For example, one driving an automobilewith its beaming headlights can show aregard for others by promptly dimmingthem upon meeting another vehicle. Thefailure to do this simple thing often Is thecause of a wreck, involving the carelessdriver and, at times' preventing anotherdriver from seeing a pedestrian OF obstaclein his path.

Use Leisure Time Wisely?wi time is now being enjoyed by teachers, with pay the twelve months?

|u»'lvrds of thousands of school chil- Too many men and women grind from

I'l'i'

ls ^ s l o n Of hard work, a little g ( m n e r o r l a t e r > ta t h e p ^ ^ ,of t n e

'''•'st and rtpuperatlon ls deserved w o r l c l i m Ore leisure time will M available

wiated by ftll of them. for the average man and',woman. What1111 H- be ( j p tf in all vocations will be done with this spare tttne? Are wellltl»'e c o u i l ^ arranged a vaca- preparing ourselves td enjoy l«iiure in a

that of the acftooi children and healthfuland helpful manner?

Work Rarely Killswe hear some- are doing. An exaniple in potel, ,*» the case

fact that some- Of the little boy, too Ure4 fffl hoe htajitt i" mother's garden but not tty « « * *» *"*

r, If any, Individ'lyes to death,not l?y the

b.ut rather

mother's garden, but nota me o( ' ^

to

Opinions of OthersTHE KND Or AN EBA

far more than M nu% thoseIndtvlduata whom «« lau»hlnf h*retw to u "the unmiw tot"have been tcUlni kKmt tutmtirwhile usinn iour-tn-hand knots Intheir neckties

Thr flowing how tie* of an eu1>-Her mmeratlon were time-waatdUIntruments oi torture and ngntalanguish Whrn. by common con-sent, the four-in-hand camr Intogeneral favor, every fully irownmaje In the land was able to » r evernal moments of dtwslng timeevery day.

One quick wrap-around, atwist of the wrist and presto,homo sapiens wax realty tor ahearty breakfast and a day ofaccomplishment*.

The extra forty winks of Metpwhich everyone tot each mornIn a made the entire nationclearer-headed and more ener-getic. Inventors performed un-believable feaU—the automobilethe zipper, and the power lawn-mower were perfected to save Millmore time.

But now male faahkon arbitershave ruled the four-ln-hand ispasse. The new "Windsor" knotalone Is respectable. It Is a ter-rific wad of a thing which muntlinvp been devised ^y a contor-tionist, aided and abettttl by n

hanfowi and aOcmte.

troop of • « *

Uqder the Capitol DomeBj J. Jisepfc Grilblis

TRENTON —Health authori-ties of New Jersey are hopingth»t Infantile paralysis, whichstealthily creeps Into a commun-ity and robs inh&bitanLs ofhealth and locomotion, will notreach epidemic proportions thissummer, and urge all residentsto take extra precautions to pit-vent the occurrence of the dread-ed disease.

Up to the present time, only49 cases of polio have appeared InNew Jersey, including 17 in Janu-ary. 10 In February; 12 in March,tad t each In April and May.However, simitar records • ap-peared last year during the earlymonths, but the State's recordreached 809 before Christmas.

•Throughout the United States27,894 cases of Infantile paralysiswere reported in 1948, the largestnumber recorded since 1916. Epi-demics broke out in Texas. NorthCarolina, California, South Da-kota, Iowa. Minnesota and Ne-braska. Pour cases were reportedin March in the southernmost partc)i Texas, a handful in April inNorth Carolina, a sudden rise be-tween May and June in Cali-fornia were the warning signalsLater these three states alone ac-counted for 10,139 of the year'sstaggering total.

Poliomyelitis or infantile pa-ralysis may strike at any timeduring the year, but the vast pre-ponderance of cases occur be-tween May and October. Duringthe current polio season commonprecautions should be taken toprevent the disease from makingits appearance.

K five-point program of avoid-ance Includes advice to shuncrowds and places where closecontact with other people h like-ly. Persohs, especially children.should avoid over-fatinue causedby too active play or exercise orIrregular hours. Persons shouldalso avoid swimminx in pollutedfoater, and above all avoid sud-den chilling. Children andgrown-ups should remove wetshoes and cloUiin.t' at once andkeep extra blankets and heavierclothing handy for suddenweather thanues. Personal'clean-

llness cannot be over-emphasizeddurtnn the polio season. '

Early symptoms which maywarn of the apprach of infan-tile paralysis are headache, Viau-sea or upset stomach, musclesoreness or stiffness and an un-explained fever. Early diagnosisand. prompt treatment by quali-fied physicians and nurses filloften prevent serious cripplingby infantile paralysis. '

VIOLATORS:—Thirty-five perteot of the traffic and motorvehicle law violaators in NewJersey during 1948 were non-residents, according to the StateMotor Vehicle Department.

Route 25, extending from Jer-sey City to Camden for a distanceof 87 miles, accounted for 12.3percent of total arrests on all-streets and highways in the State.There were 11,621 violations onthis route, or slightly more thanone-fifth of the violations on allState highways.

Drivers between 20 and 29years of age were the principaloffenders of all traffic and motorvehicle law violations. Of the 94,-418 total violators, 33.901, or 39.4per cent were In this age group.

The State Motor Vehicle Di-vision reports that ninety-sevenout of every hundred personscharged with traffic and motorvehicle law offenses during 1948were adjudged guilty. Only threeper cent of the cases were dis-missed, which should cause care-less drivers to pause and think oftheir chances of getting off afterviolating the traffic laws.

PEACHES:—The Jersey peachis expected to come into its ownthis summer. Peach growers ofthe Garden S^te are optimisticabout the prospects of the 1949crop which is estimated by theUnited. States Department ofAgriculture to be about 1,900,000bushels, a boost of 60 per centover last year's crop.

The set of fruit and the treegrowth are good, according toProfessor Arthur J. Farley, of theState Agricultural ExperimentStation. Market prospects also

are favorable, at least for theearly varieties because of theliKht crops In the Southern states,especially In Georgia.

Consequently less competitionis expected for the earlier vlpen-lng varieties in July and earlyAugust. The "New Jersey PeachIndustry Is planning an adver-tising and promotion campaignwhich includes the annual lunch-eon conferences for represi'iila-tives of the press, radio, utilitiesand the distribution trade.

The harvest of both peachesand apples Is expected to startabout on« week-earilhr than usual.

FOR DIX: -Port Dix is one otthe greatest Army centers in th;world In wartime and a husjc? ureaof American preparedness inpeacetime. It advertises New Jer-sey to the entire military world.

Just 32 years ago the War De-partment on July 16,1917 niimedthe pine area of BurlingtonCounty after John Adams Dix,an American soldier and execu-tive. He was born on July 24,1789. When he wns very young lietook part in the War of l&Vi, In183,3-39 he served as Secretaryof State and Superintendent ofSchools in New York.

In 1860 he became postmasterof New York City and from Janu-ary to March 1861 lift was Secre-tary of the Treasury of the UnitedStates in which capacity he issuedon January 29, 1861, to a revenueofficer at New York a famous or-der containing the words: "ITanyone attempts to haul down theAmerican flag, shoot him on thespot."

Dix was major general of vol-unteers In the civil War, com-manding various departmentsuntil July 1865. He was Ministerto France in 1966-69 and in 1872was elected by the Republicans asGovernor of New York. He also

(Continued on Page U)

To The EditorIndcpendent-Lecder

Within a week. Woodbridscand a neighboring city have bornthe scene of what might haveben a major dluster.

In January of this year theAmerican Red Cross conducted atwo-day Disaster Institute witha representative from NationalHeadquarters outlining the re-sponsibility of Red Cross at thetime of a Disaster and instruct-ing the various committees as setup by the Woodbridge TownshipChapter.

Although this institute was writattended there was a Rcneral fret-Ing of "it can't happen hen."

These two serious fires proveI hat it can happen heir and wr,•AS, members of trie American RedCias.s, must realise our responsi-bility and be constantly preparedto meet any emergency. Manyvolunteers are needed to be pre-pared to work on committees' andtrained to give service when need-ed. If you are not already affili-ated with one of these commit-tees call our office and Ret fur-ther information.

Frequent meetings of theircommittees are imperative if wearc to meet our obligations asoutlined by the Charter of theAmerican National Red Cross.

William Thompson.Cahirraan

Joseph Dambach,Vice Chairman

Joseph Thomson,Vice Chairman

Passing of world oil marketsfrom U. S. to Britain Is seen.

Carteret PressPublished by Carteret Press

Telephone Carttrct I-HOO

TH WMhla«<«* Are., Carter*!. N. J.Mrs. Charles E. Gregory BailorChurlea E. Orefory Publliilier

Meyer Koasnblum .....Sport* Editor

i, II.10 Par Year

Knturm] as i«t<ond rlaui nutterJu-e », 11)4, at Cart«r«t. N. J., ro»lOlllr«, under the Act o* March I,

By aetml count, oar oAet bay*who recently kat a |ood M WMGallop, hai fomd that ffJMMMAmerican male* ton ««nt t t •'•\mt hair an hour «eh to n e w lmonttw trrlnt to team to tit U»dim thine. 'Thf otlwr crownmain ire still trylniJ

Throufhout America, wait BMH»rf arriving laic at votk thanpTfr brfnrr. w« have BO dOtfbkThrir ifmpfn art framed. THttrhomr lifr h brnimlni unbtattMt.Thrrf oughi to be a law—OMnat

74 DEGREES HOOVtUBITHerbert Hoover It now Owdttod <

with 74 honorary dettte*. h«»-ing received his latttt from OhioWesleyan. This « u reported athis Mth from American utttvwNcities, to which the record adds14 from unlversltlei In othercountries Then, of coune. hahas AB from Letand StanfordUniversity at the completion ofhi* ntudies there—a d«gn« Stan-ford ran hardly regret havtnrgiven

The Hoover story goes on andan from achievement to achieve-ment- from feeding the Be l fUuIn the dark days of Work) War I,to the presidency of the UnltwtStates, u> planning a major over-haul of American governmentmachinery, Uw Hoover blueprinttor which is now In the handsof Congress,

The average cltlwn may won-der what a man can do with sucha plethora of honors as havebeen eagerly attaching them-selves to Mr. Hoover for quite anumber of years now. Well, aman can do what H. H. d o e s -Just let them tag after him asbest they may. from achievementto achievement—Christian Sci-ence Monitor

SINS OF THE FATHERSNo one should be greatly

startled over the news that agambling organisation made upand operated by tern-age boys liasbeen uncovered in a Florida city.With all the characteristics of aregular syndicate the boys tooknets on any and all matters ofchancf. with x boss and a corpsof lieutenants, and had madehundreds of dollars It was small-fry stuff on ft ble-time basis.

Before shedding any tears overR situation which would indicatea serious increase in Juvenile de-linquency remember that theyouth of the land are no betteror worse than their parents. Ifmother plays bridge for evenmodest stakes don't blame Junior

(Continued on Pace 11)

LAFHTOFF!

"Th* O/orioa* Fourth/Ih* kiddi»t hiti

NQ lIionfAir liar* THEYtllhUkl"

By DonGLAMOR GIRLS E l

Earn Interest from July 1 — Bank your savings

at ^oodbridge National by July 5

can be overdone, but j

Savings deposited in an INSURED ac-count at the Woodbridge NATIONALBa«k by 2 p. m. Tuesday, July 5, willearn interest from July 1. So put yourmon$y to wock earning compound in-terest for you and at the same timeprotect ypur hard-earned savings byopening your INSURED account now orby adding to your present balance at theWoodbridge National Bank.

Save Urn* making deposits during rash hour*.Use oar self-service depository. No waiUni Uiline'. Take envelope from table ireit to RiuhHour Depository and follow U W U C U M S .

i*1'

lOfl MMK JRTBE1

Open Friday* 4 to $ P. M.

IDGE NATIONAL BANKMKHVHH KBDKiUL HlUtMWK StWBiH

TENJULY 1, 1S49 CARTF.lv

Health

! HI! -.Hl'MIA BKl'NSON

willulic Qiilninr Not i>nMarket

i:' i i lisive foimcl1 ; :< : uuiilnst many dread <ll-• • . ! • • . nut wi fur iviihlin! has evfi• •• :. ,'.iiikf-d 0111 ihiil will i m m u -

ih/ - ;!• : I mul . i i iu .

i i . uiiiH": of .Icnnpi a n d P a s -

i , A Hi I)- u ' v c u ' d i.s Ion1.1 a s!, IV'. l ive . , bfeuUSi HlPy

int ii u\ | j :o iec t themse lves :

:•! "M-i-i of smal lpox and ra-

1,, ' mi i- i.lien, sc ientists have

! .. i wi i i i s u m r methods of Im-

!' ,i it mi :i"iilnst many o ther dl-

: r I II i: they often succeeded.

• . .. • nt to rccj l l the bri l l iant

II n) . i i i . i ir.fit thrnimh ttie use

i : r in" f.ir dipluhei' ia. typhoid

I VM , w'x\ :i litiii' llsi of ma lad ie s

L••.•: !!.!• . lid'!) ;ilI but swept from

' . ! , . .1 '•:iminuniti( i ihrqiiRh the

" l.-ii.i. fur li iousfimls of years

!i:i; i n r a d dfsulnt lon and d e a t h

iiii . i ' i ' . i inut tin" 'rlnrjp wherever the

; !i.!|)i: ,fs mosquito Is found.

'Pi .liquids of our solctyers suf-fi . i . l in the Minking troplcal-

los of the Paclrlr from malaria.ifptn 10 be no nearer a sol-

ution of dip mystery than whenthey bf>««n.

Quinine l< still the stand-by, thenld,rr:inblr rpmedy, with whffch in,mrp malurla. that It hns bem fordecades.

Not lonf! DSO. I came across aclipping Irom a newspaper pub-lished In Columbia, South Carolina,o few years ago. It tells of researchwork done In the laboratories ofthe BUte Hospital of South Cam-Mi.*. In order to find n viicninc toimmunize n'xnlnsl malaria. Thescientist In charpr of thp work,said: "It Is thp only experiment ofIts kind beliv conducted anywhereIn the world, and if successful, Isexpected to provide an rxcppUon-ally valuable addition U> tl>e fieldof preventive and therapeuticmetlllclne."

They foiled to find the vaccine,after many experiments. Thescientist who hart the work Incharge finally matte the followingstatement: "No serum to Immunize

| an Individual against malaria hasi ever been found. The most effective

curative tmtmmt no* known i«administration of qtitnln*"

flclentlsts have long been tryingto make synthetic quinine, but sofar all their effortu have ended Infnllure. The natural quinine, ob-tnlnrd from the cinchona trees. Isa safe nnd effective weapon withwhich to combat malaria. Theshort treatment is the method ofchoice.

tf the parasites are found In theblood, (five at oner flvp drains ofquinine every four hours, until fourdows are taken. Continue thetr«atment (or four or five days,failure to find thp parasites dacanot mean that the patient Is notBUfferlnn from malaria, The diag-nosis can usually be made from theclinical symptoms, and the treat-ment begun. It H always safe tosend for your physician, but In re-mot* rural areas there is often de-lay In getting a doctor. Those whoare familiar with the symptomscan snve loss of time by followingthe above instructions. Children'sdoses must be reduced, aeportlint!to ate.

THE VITAMIN B COMPIEXToday we hear a great deal

from patients a bout' Vitamin Bl.of vitamin B complex. Many ofthem say, "My doctor pit me onvitamin B complex: In fact I notso run down and weak that I waswlad to get help. Oh yes, 1 do fee!

better. It has benefited me,"

Why do people B M 4 to take Mmany vitamins, pills ajul capxulwat they do today? To one whoknows foods and th» diet of civll-Ited peoples, the answer Li not farto sttk. It Is all 4u« to mulnutri-tlon from denatured and devital-ized foods

It Is well to remember that com-plex rrfers to n iiroup of vitamins.which hrlp to keep the nervoussystem in good condition. It alMhas a ilftflcled effect Upon the di-gestive tract in helping It to func-tion properly. This *omple* i»necessary to the health o* thestomach and of all WT# d4i;estiveoTfaa;. It contains such substancesas thiamln or vitamin Bi, ribo-flavin. oi' vitamin B2. and n i cat ink-acid. (iteQ called the P. P. or pel-lacra-preventlnK factor.

Physicians who have tried glv-onl only part of the B complexfound that patients got alonn bet-ter who took the whole complex.For example, thow who took t*lt,2i*>rthlnmln or riboflavin alone "did notnet well, but continued to sufferJrom i;ns and Indigestion, but when

i they took thrni in connaetlon with[ nlcotlnle arlde and the rest Of thecomplex, most ef thpm Improved.

There -are. eertaln foods whichsupply the B complex Some ofthe foods are liver, yeast, wholeBrain, and cereals unions thesecereals fure whole whtat and oatmeab. H is very unfortunate that

ifhttt Is w denatured and 4itltal-\vA in mitttflB proceww before Iteoaus to the table* of

Whole wheat contaitu maaj Im-portant minerals tad ^taunlnsupon which human btinn dlPendfa; health. Many of tfatM ait re-moved In our modem millingprocesses.

We have juit said that whilevitamin complex is needed, thatone wrt or two, does vefcy littlegood. You can readily sw the fal-lacy of rcmoTing the valuable vita'mitts form flour In mllltnir :mdthen nttMBPtlhg to improve theheal*, and morale of the peoplp,by restoring a small part of theflour.

This is being sold as fortlfM(lour and the majority of the peo-ple ute so Ignorant of the wholesubjfrt, that tlvy buy this de-matured, fnrrlfled while flour andtiuuplni- Hut they are sp«ndUif!their money lor a supeilor gradeof flour, when in reality It K lowIn health-lmildinj! prnixrtli's.

Whol^ wlwat flour Is rich Inmirif i nl; nnd, vitamins. It ulso hasa delicious, mitt? flavor iliut whiteflpui' does no pos.sess.

The fjovernment Is Interested Inthe health of the people.. For thisreason, experts ai'« collaboratingwith food handjers In an effort tofortity foods and vitamins that orenecessary to the health of the

DEFICITI The public Is advised not to lookfor too much In the way of

[economy moves In Congress. TheBudiiet Bureau estimates th:itbudget, items llmt can bo rut oddup to only $18,600,000,000 at themost. A 5 per cent cut in all olthose Items would save only about$414,000,000. which will not doHiich toward meeting the expected

| $5000.000.000 deficit.

POLIOMore case; oi poliomyelitis have

been reported in this eounlry lodate this year than in the sameperiod of 1948, when there was aserious outbreak. So far, 1,757 caseshavp been reported, compared wilh1.228 for t Iw same period last year.California and Texas have reportedthe (ireatesl number of case's but inboth slates the number of casts Isderlinlni1. '

CERTIFIEDTlie Veterans Administration has

eertiflfKl 1,300 paralyzed veteransus eligible for Federal grants up to$10,000 each for buying or remodel-ing specially-designed houses.These veterans, paralyzed by spinalcord Injuries depriving thorn of theuse of their legs, will have housesdesmned with ramps In place ofstairsteps.

population. This would not benecessary if the people knew andfollowed laws of nutrition.

FOR

I'ATKONI/i;

THKSE

ADVERTISERS

Automotive -

Perth Amboy Salet AService Corp.

r.b4 LAURIE STREETl'KKTU AMSOY, N. J.

" \iitnormd Hudson De»Ur"

I'. A. 4-fi'U,i P. A. 4 Mil

and BUSINESS DIRECTORYFOR TELLING YOU

WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS

FOR

PATRONIZETHESE

ADVERTISERS

• Dacoraiton Service •

THIS VICINITY'S LARGEST0i:C0HAT10N SERVICE

• Dul'ont I'alnts• Imperial Washable Wallpaper• Columbia Venetian BUndi• Tdiitlne Window fiUidei

lnti'iidi- Dccoratur at Your Service

SVIVACK BROS.MS STATIC ST., PKRTH AMBOY

I'hor.e P. A. 4-1936

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• Dry CleaniRg

3 DAY CALL ANDDKI.IVKKV SERVICE

Kilt YOUR SECTIONCONSULT W8P. A. 4-1616

Milton's QualityDry Cleaners

-107 MARKET STREETHl-KTII AMBOY

I iiic Rug Cleaning"

• Funeral Directors • Radios o t Roofing and Sldlif •

SYMW1ECK1

Funeral Home

id Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-5T1S

FurnitureBUY OSf THE HIGHWAY

AND SAVE]SUMMERFURNITURE It tilREDUCED Vr lW

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Avenel, N. JOpen Dally 10 A. M. to 8 V. M.

rhone Wood bridle 8-1577

t Umber and Mlllwork •

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbrtdge, N. J.

Telephone Ww4&rld|e 8-012J

Drug Stores

f mud PharmacyIUKI KAIIWAY AVENUE

WOODBKIUGE 8-19U

WHITMAN'S CANDIESSiininirr Need*

iiftics I ilni - Grectlnc Cards

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: 8-0554

• Dog Kennels t

GOING AWAY?BOAKl) YOUR DOGS

Daily, Weekly, Monthly lUtoWashing and Stripping

Well VentilatedBest of (are

Spick & Span Kennels

Ktu 218, l a n u Avenue

ItAHWAY 7-S8M-M

• Llqtor Stores •Telephone WoadbrMft 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Musical Instruments •THE ROAD TO

MUSICAL 11APWNESS— ENROLL NOW —Summer InstructionAccordion - Violin

Learn in Comfort in OurAir-c«nditi«ned Studio1.

Hindquarters for QualityMusical Instrument* ami

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ii.1. Hanhunkl, Prop. '357 State St. F- A.

uoTfx rq* poos

Bathlm. TrimnUm

lincolnht y.v;.

Espoiito's Musk ShopAUTHORIZED DEALERButcher, Seinjer, Martin

Eplpholie, Sttnf erlan4. OreUcfcMulo«I initntatloB on All

tRental Pl»n for

4G5 New Broiurwick AvenueFordi, N. I

Perth A»boy 4-69«

Pit SNi

Joe's Pet Shop

CAR RADIOSMOTOROLA AND FHILCO

Standard and Custom DeluxeModel* in Slock

Designed to Fit Your Car!

Anderson Radio<U Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboj

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

• Radio Repairs •Telephone CA-8-MW

AVs Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE

Authorized Service EngineerOnly the Best Replacement P*rU

UsedAll Work Fully Guaranteed

All Type Tubes and Batteries inStock.

34 PERSHING AVENUECA11TERET, N, J.

• Radio and Television •

WOODBRIDGE RADIOAND TELEVISION

SALES & SERVICE* Home and Auto Radios

• Ampllllers • Television* Expert Servicing

JOSEPH P. KOCSIK4S2 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1308

mms ROOFING co.

8Un<leiU work corered, by Wa»l»*n'iCompeasatlon and liability

Hinet Roofing Co.4S( School Street, Woodbridce

WO-8-l«17

Henry Janten A SonTlnnlnr and Sheel Metal Work

Hoofing, Metal Cellini* u dFurnace Work

588 Alden StrtetWoodbridge, N. J.

T«Uph*ne 8-U4«

Service Stations • • Tires and Tubes

Clarkson't

E55O SERVICE

Ambor Awnue and lane t Street

Woodbrldfe, N, J.

W0-8-1JH

"SINCE 1905"

JVwc Jersey RoofingCompany

Rooflnj - BrickMetal Work

SOO-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.PERTH AMBOf, K. J.

Tel. PE-4-W18

Railings

DECORATIVE WROVQDT IRON,

IRON AND ALLOY FENCES

HAILIXtigwihuuw <

cia.i.Aii noons

Htate Iron Worka'/ (Ill-Ill Slnit Slrtat

ivttfc iiafcoT, N. 1.

lei. 1'. A. i-ith

t Real Estate-Insurance #

William GreenwaldREAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE

5S7 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

CARTERS'*CABTERET 8-MJ8

Donald T. MajtsonIN81IRAJW*

RepreMDtlnf Bayntan Brolbeq1 A Co. Over B» Yean

Me»tioiw Weodbridie 8-UU-|

Insurance Prot«ot(oo tor Real aod

A«K

Arthur K

TINSMITH AND ROOFERRoo|)nr and ridlnc work

(uaranteedSave salesman's ctmmli&lou

Why Pay $3W.W f»r a$15100 Jo|i?

NQ^hlfif to p»y nittt tat

WMwm Murphyt l Wedf ewoed A«e.Woodbrtdfe. N. J.

We. 1-2211-M

WALL TO WALL

W» AM JUplnti toCle*n Wai! ^ W»U

John F. Rym, Ju

find an4 Plrt HO

Batter,

TIM REPAtRI

^TT^T F^^PVV *

GeU BrosCulf Service

Jack Oela, J«ko Dajeuk, Prepi.

WASHING. GREASINGW t E 8 REPAIRED

AMBOY AVE. AND QREEN ST.

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard V/m Prudncti

PhoneWoodbrtdfe 8-0M4 and 1-153)

Car. Ata>oj Avtsuc • • «8*cond Street

Fltestont T i m and Tubt*

Woodbrldft, N. J.

BACK TO NORMAL

Used Tires $3.00Used Tubes $1.00

All Guaranteed

Nat SchusslerOAK TREE ROADOAK TREE. N- J.

Tpxedos

Phone P. A. 4-2991

S. FishkinTrousers and Sportswear

Tuxedos for Hire

205 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Taxi

WOODBRIDGE

• Typewriters •TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING

MACHINESBOUGI1T - SOM> - RENTEDUoten* «f Machines In StockGenerous Trade-in Allowance,

Expert Repairs.r. A. 4-6580

EasternTypewriter Exchange

171 Market Street tor. M.idlsonPERTH AMKOY

Used Cars •

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERME AUTO SALES

405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdie. 8-1020 — 8-10I1

»ATH»

fiat V4 Mil* ise|Wt| Addltl^m m u l e . . lie

QfffiCE: t y PBA$L STREETN. J.

Rides

imMSEN E, W. WER

ARTTllECQ.

KfJOWNS

' -i

ION

H. Deter's Pony RidesAt Maple Tree Picnic (Irounds,

Avenel, N. J.Open Dally l:J0 to 5:3Q

PONIES

|H <;rrrn Sirrrl. W iiodhrUer, \ . .1,I'nhllnkrpa nf

WOODBRIDOK 1NUEPFNDENT' LEADItlt

CARTERKT PRESSRABITAN TOWCteinP-KORpS

BEACON

THRKK NP.WSPAPEHSTluif • ""' l'*r H1"1

nuixi |.-n v• • i l l ' ' (•!' l l , i .I n I n ' , . , , i

• 1 1 • i }

t"..,..i1 I i

l " l •!,

(YEARLY CONTRAITI'lline'—tliri-p p»li«M. U P \>*T

l l ^ llM I i i i i i m ) | )Ci - | I : I n R - i,( . o | iy i i l l u w * l

;., Mtn-.t lu ;i Hn*- ilv*

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. : i \ : i ! . | . In n i l v a i n ' " . l ' \ > i > p,1:1,1.. | . n I . ' , I . I I J I I , - : ) . ' M I ( H ' I ' U I I

i |UUl).

l b»

4ti1

BAZAARS

Wo,

United .RefrigerationCo., inc.

Jouph MMtr^illib, |>nt».Equlptnent and ParU for• Tavenu - ButvhmConrectlonen - Florists

- Bakertea , GrowrloIS Year* In the

RefrlftraUM IndustryVw Sertloe Can

• ! * M l t T

-S2 8MITH STREETPRRTH AMBOY

. ],.,!M,.,i for in llix inif-ilmeAds onlTiMl ^our tlm^n

!l(Up|M") IK" I'M.- Illlll U'OH Will b.rli;ii'K'"l ' " r l l l > 1 !»••'itnl l inniher iifl inict tin' ml ttuixnri'tl, clinitcliitf atihe rali' I'.iriu'il.

The WuiKltJilUfe PullllnlllnK Cfi.ri'iii-rvcs tlif r ight lo (^llt, ravine orI I , , ' I :ill i-1>|• >• ^iilirnlttnil, iilul wi l ln«l de n-."|iiin»lljl<' fur mure thiiniiFir iip oi-t-M'.i, liii>i>i'tlun gt i i t y ii«l-v. rtiuviiiei't. Tli* on-olwrulIon 01 tIi«•luhvHl^frs Will he nlM'le'Ullwl.

<i \«iim:i) AUS Jtawrftu TOll,:l« \. M, WKR!CK)I|>AV

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

si'.HVIi'Kd

hi:!•:>>» MAKI.NT. ANliAI.TK .MISS. Al.

11 I ' . n i c r i ' i Av i ' . , r i i l ' l c r i ' t , N. .1.i ' . ift .-1-i ' l 1-tfiOI

c - j « . ; - i

fruii i s . i,,,,,!

''OI.H.VI.A i ;" ,

Ht|(iil.> tr.-.-i,1'!!,;'

*i*\k t o ! I ' ! I ' " , , , V !':

• I'in

, A It. M. , . t ,•- T . W l l l i . , , , ,n ; i

i s n r > Ki . i^TiM-" N i l M . V I I I M

' ' O B i l l l l u i i . W , | |( 0 l l » l h r • , - .Jft-K. lni|.'i.;,,, | ,Wunilkrhlk*

• M i l l "

Fxpcrienced Operators(In ( blldrvii1* Drnwrl

y o Fayitlon -Vn^'lln- With PtT

B*n*lltl

CARTERET NOVELTY CO.yl Wkrtlrr Avrnvr (artcrrl

Cnp<rr«t MOT*

S|TIATIO\ WAKTKD

TORlilON l'r.AVKR wlstifn Jobwith hand. Call (5»Her«l l-593».

T «

• Ui:>l. USTATK KOR S ll.K f

ItAliTOK BSTATR: r,a9-S.ll lsStii'ft, I'erlh Amboy, N. J. I'our-

l.tlnllv IIUDIAX hou»*; watHr..^:iH nu(lilpctrlc Improvement*. Mail all o(-(f r« ID Mr. Frank llirtnlc, 452 FlrueltAvenue, IVi'tli Araboy. N. i., or th«MiilillpHcx <'nun(K WWfar* Uounl,I1, o. ttoi ".Oft, New Ilrumwlck. N. J.All utters imiMi |>« In by noon on.Inly 12, 10(9. The own«r han theright t» ni'rept or rttjert uny or allhliln. 4..10, J-7

Help

Short Oi,I,,

Soda I)ij,|iciis,.J(Jlrls iM Kin,

Porlers

Weekends nnd strjPositions.

Pleasant WorkiniConditions

HOWARDRoute fl

WOODBRIDCF \1

"PAUPER" LEAVES $57,326DULUTH, MINk - When Mc-

Claln Lauver, 73, died here ofheart disease, his relatives dis-claimed responsibility tor his bur-ial and the State appointed a Du-luth funeral director, as admin-istrator to taKf charge. SimpleServices vere held here and bisbody shipped to Gettysburg, Pa. forburial. An appraisal of Lauver'sestate, however, revealed that itwill amount to $57,326, including$16,439 in Government bonds und$10,126 in cash in a savingsaccount. The rest is in excellentcommon stocks.

"DEAD END KID"NOW DOCTOR

ATLANTA. Oa, — RememberMilty. the fat boy of the original"Dead End Kids?" Well, he's adoctor now. Milty, who is BernardPunsly, of Berkeley, Calif., In reallife, got his diploma from the Uni-versity of Oeorgla's School olMedicine in Augusta, on June 8th.

Wt'rt rtody with txtro Mthfor your lvmm*r twdt

LOANS <25.'5OOMADI IN RKOID TIMII

Phone

WO. 8-1848The cash yon need will

be ready whenyou slop in!

GOVERNMENT 1U VIM; jGovernment pu;>

and services imv. .m; ii.n: |000,000,000 a yen.,,: ,:ucent of the na; i. >ntlon.

"CEKO MIVIOOAINKS • IKIMill

RKN I nisdirfFRESH HOKSI MU

U. S. GOVT

JOE'S PET SIPETS • H)()l> •lS6NEWnitrSPERTH AMIK'V

f D O N I I t l M/ WIIH.t Hi'''" "' l!1

I f . S . I I i v I . . - •f , V , - . . | - , | . | I I I - I I : . , .

i n i ; i > l i t 1 i » , • • • !

{ lurk, iH-liinm-

I THEInsurance *i»l litil

n Main Street "

\

For Better Brakes * . •Let An EXPERT Do Your Brak«- ^

2 0 YEARS EXPERIEW INO GUESSWORK - NO EXPERIMI N' lN(i

NO DELAYSC O M P L E T E EQUIPPED SIKH

targe Stock ofHYDRAULIC PARTS • KITS BKAKK Mill

DRUM REFACINO

BRAKE CVLINDW HOWIMO ANP H M » ' "

BEAR W«E8t BAl.ANf|V'

Rahway Brake Service

wrnfT

[LOUISA'SLETTER

,'cr w+th one child.i,:ivr fallen in ltwe

.. who seems.to have-,,... nny man could

,..-ii in mnrry me onii,;lt. I let, my child! niidpnrents. Now

, mn'o been very de-,', ntlin, particularly. ,:ii of his motrfer,

, .,,i,i i)o very hard for

,;,! v«ni ndvlac me to

YOUNG FATHER.!,, vou is to break

i vnunn woman asi,ir and thank your

,'. .,,II i-sraped Wng tied,:ivniir so selfish and

.,„,„ «-ho will try to, ...,,,'iv little boy from, i, is hard-hearted,

. ... i.ivod you very much,i ,., mxlnus to mother

.., knowing how happy, vniikl make you and

n;il sympathy for aMl.' boy.

Yours,LOUISA

much money as the, ti, iiocs. Do you think.,i! imht for me to fool

hills when we go on

, .iii'iot afford to take,; pi.i.it; and I feel ttuubiv not paying his bllltin iv me a good time.in.iki-s him feel littlerfor

-, fm anything. He says•Ah,11 you advise.

BESS

„ [.island how the young;..;:iii you want to pay

uni! bills, but under theimc , there seems to be

iiisrs left to him.J i, to rive up going out;\-. via do and only to

„'• ;imf things he canboth feel dlss&tls-

i i'l.n arrangement the•in.iiivp will be to have;im:ii fund to which youinhiitc and which he willrii 11 will at least give himlimu nf t.lie money whichin i embarrassing as forhj.-ly paying the checks.iiv n is very unwise for• niiminu up bills that heu\ nut you are not tielp-

n v v much when you allow

IWDAY, JULY 1, 1M0

Plan flurhti the pMt year areWhite teghonu . . , RepublicanState CahlnWui John J. Dicker-im will attend full recognitionto-both f«Uon»o( the Young Re-publicans of New Jersey In aneffort to wewe party harmonyunfa after the November general

election . . . Sew Jersey FarmersWeek has been set to the periodbetween January 23 and 38. StateSecretary of Agriculture W. H.Allen announces... four Germanprison administrators are study-ing New Jersey's penal and cor-rectional Institutions . . . The

New Jerwy SUteSerjlce annotnioea that a&prm-imaterf 30 disabled wttntoa i nincluded in this y W t carop ofgradwtaa and shDald be grrenlobs . . . Traffic law airetts. a-cltiduiR parking, were V per centgnwter in New Jerwy dnrtng

the ftnt four month* o*when U* new "No-FUT Uettatwas in effect, according to QwBute DBpartnwnt of Motor Ve-hic l ta . . . Scholarships haw been•wafted to 100 stadenta of the8ta*e Teachen CoUtgea of MewJetyr, Dr. John H. Bosshwt,

State CommlsBlonrr of Education,announces . • • Amoa J. Peaslte.CTarktboro, O!ouc«t«r Connty,U the new vtec clwiitean of theNew Jersey RepubHcaa FinanceCommittee . . . New. Jersey milkproducers estimated daily produc-tion per cow on June 1 at 28.5

pounds, equivalent to 11 quarts »day . . .

,CAPJTOL CAPKR8: - If theduties ot a housewife come first,a woman forfeit* her rights tounemployment insurance, theBoard of Revliw of the Employ-

fcetbity D M * * has I. . . Hew Jersey voter*1 whodecide the fate oft»mOM,60tABute bond* at a'retiretrtuaNovember should remeMbonus konda Iw Confed»rat»'are itlll aotftuuflng to the

if

Good luck., * ^LOUISA.

inters to: *' 1>. 0. Box 5J2

t, S. C.

until- Curing WlthMt Ftra,!! ...nary proflm doeifire iind kiln* in bikini

ami curing pottery. ThlfniiK method UMI • Com

bn of infra red ind

lions of Othersfnim Editorial Page)

".•• ih( gambling Instinct.•'• :i'i belongs to a poker

Jb.T.Miii the races, plays the[n!hii::us, should at least

<i< inicieistandlng of the"•> '' ramble In his own

• l l l ; i-n' is a corrupting In-I if that Influence Is

"' '" the youth of thein is to blame except

i; *iiose pattonage tup-(ather snd mothfc'1 it Is oqly natural

i' if

I ' 'A 111 ! 'kr their actions asiiiuiit and fallow their

WichlU (Kanus

i|iit(»l Dome:r|'i»^i from'iaiteriaj page)I 1 ' president of Important

'"'• «>th great energy andti num.

'•'i wrote several articlesu'lv i)ublisl»d, including

I1 •'• >» Madiera" and "Af"1' '» Spain and Florence."l l v i -v"ite the Engllah ver-liit th, n i e s T r e f t ttd 8 t e b a l

''•'iiertHvNe* York Cityi""1 u. 1879 leaving a son

111111 name who later be-vnnoi of New York.

• l K H«w or. pasteurised.''"" '" New Jersey after

,lJ,l.,.11;^t have been pro-

ilosti flee herds,»'< of the SUte De-

"ni1 '" Health. ''•'*• '"ilk ban was an-

I"" ""April 20 by Dr. Oscar'• " l l l» vetehnary super

1'""1 'I Provided for anal• ,"'/' »0 day perlodi of

t'xpltes on July2Q,

<;»=v-

•\i.\

, ' ^ ^ * .^ • ; . ' * * * > DAIRYCREST

ICECREAM ^,Special This Week-Endf ^ 41

pintcarton

J Beveragesbottle* JJQ I ^ ^ o*i».

"vMeltproof Bag FREE! m

Richer, creamier; real fruit flavor! we , ;Meltproof bag keeps ice cream a

firm I Vi hours. Carton fits your 1

Fw Refreshing Iced Tea, Use

Ideal Tea Bags W 15c

ion

N refrigerator unit.

Sundaettes Ice Cream Topping 2 _._t«ninialth fudgt. Ch«t«lal« Fudgt, Cruihxl Plnaapplt. Ciuilnd Chtnia I kWr«wb*lilw JIc taipb«rry Mtlba 29c Walnult in Syrup 591. Ptton. in tyiup Sic

Nabisco Waffle Cuplets *fi? l*5c JICI CHAM CONES

,6-1 27 ccon*

33c

rServe

TurkeyFancy Northwestern Hen

sb55c16 lbs. and under. The pick of the natiorx's flocks.

Guaranteed meaty, tender, delicious!

Rib Roast * 59cPrime cut, 1st 6 ribs. 7" cut. Acme is famous for beef!

Frying Chickens S- % 35cServe tasty golden brown fried chicken tonight!

Boiled Horns '""" *•CiB »• 7 9 c10 to 14 lbs. average. Most economical.

Smoked Cala Hams 5t:u 43cServe a tasty smoked Cala ham for a change.

Assorted Cold Cuts . 59cA great variety for your holiday outing!

Smoked Beef Tongues % 45c

GOODS

lee

tho

Bar

• -Si Sandwi

A,Unmatched for <J«llflh«fJt flavor snd exquisite bouquet. %

Ideal Tea Bags r r 43c-p;r 81c

Asco Tea F X 26C *£* 49cOur finest orange pekoe tea. Featured at all Acme Markets!

or ffof, If Hits The Spot!No finer coffee at any price,

A blend for every taste.

Ideal Coffee "7ZJH 55cHEAVY BODIED. Tops them all! Try It!

Asco Coffee i 45c \b,°"RfCHER BLEND Grounri fresh to your order

Wincrest Coffee ibO941c\b,T' LIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAVOR.

Sove Oi All Food Needs for the Summer Holiday!

G r a p e J u i c e ^ l 9 c ^ 3 5 c ~ S p a m Prem ' - 39cPrune Juice " " « « M 25c HamburgersOrange Juice 2 '-! 33cTangerine Juice 2 ' « 27cGrapefruit Juice 2 '^ 23cBlended Juice 2 ' ^ 27c

canClARIDIE

16-01. can

7-or. con

X 25cTuna R.d L,VI

Potato Chips 5.o, boS

Peanuts E2, 2 £ 25cPlanter's Peanuts^,13k

A * M . — w Potato Salad HM{AL tup 29cApricot Nectar .. 3oc A^«r«•* . .« l^*"fc-c» l^rNwniBMt Asco Catsup , ^ b.«k I X

Apricot Nectar 'IT 11 c MayonnaiseH0M"IT, ia, 33cl ' « 2 5 c Salad Dressing HOit.°ilk 25c

Remember... Kodak Films .'." 32c III 38c i1! 49c

Choc Kisses " 1 1 u. 31cUMCY

Marshmallows 2 1 ^ 27c

Pretzel StixKrispy CrackersKeebler Saltines X . 27c

CrflAin ° ; 1 ^ 29c2; : ; . 27c

Fig BarsSocial TeasNabisco Oreo CZXZ 15c

16cCtEAM SANDWICH

Nabisco AdoraSUNSHINE CHOCOLATE

4V<-Qi.

package

Educator Crax 27c Cocoa Mix E-OIDEN'S InitantS-«i. can 24c

Ball IdealFruit Jars

2185c I T 95c

Ball Zinc-TopMason Jars

79c S 89c

Wilson's MorPork r 39cFRUI 53c CAN OPENER

With Purthat* of 1or Mara Com

Of HUB 20c Peanut ButterASC0«, i»Drinking Straws '.TwTjOcSandwich Bags

Catsup"MustardPickles MPicklesStuffed OlivesOlives •wl l f c i i <C*» l-29cUbb/s Olives " t t r 31c Spaghetti T Z 2 " T 29cChiffon SoapFlakes £ lc

Reynolds Wrap * t £ i 33cWaxtexWaxPaper'SMcEvgp Milk ?:T 2 1 "

Acme's Check-Out Protects You

«f I M M wty! Y«n f«y only one* to total

Case of 12 '1.19 ftYou'll wont a good supply ofthese top-quality beverages.Buy o cose, assorted as youwish — root beer, pole dry,golden ginger ale, orange,club soda, cola, sarsaporillo,tfherry, cream soda!

BUY A CASE NOW!

Holidt

RED RIPE

c

19c

Watermelonslb 5Sugar sweet, red ripe. Featured at all Acrr- Marketl.

Juicy Persian Limes uta 19cFancy Luscious Blueberries ••» 29cCalifornia Cherries *29cFancy Sweet Red PlumsHiley Belle PeachesYork State Sweet CherriesFancy Red Raspberries u« 35cLarge Fancy Cucumbers *•* 5cCrisp Celery Hearts "JSCT I f cFANCY California Carrots 2 *•*•• 19c

LARGE CALIFORNIA

Cantaloupes h19cDelicious! Rushed from sunny California!

to** am

?AOE FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949

l-36't BHI6E Mil

U.S. BombersWiden Thrpt

FORT WORTH. Trx - A B-3Bnii>tii|< « in.nflfl plm pound bombli>:nl ha* romr.lrterl s rfriifl i w -< top inn refueling H 100 niilf fll|lKv.hirli olfiri.ils said provrit IT. S.liiinibrix run make nuindlrlp »IIj iks nti nny Kinfitican finrny fromN'.illi Amoricnn h»<"

The (lurit SII|K i Imnilier Undfd atCsir-wt'll air l>:i*c at Port Worthwlirrp cm March 2 nnnthfr II. S.bmiibrr. the H-SO •'l.nrfey l.ady IJ,"niitilr orrial history by runnplellnfa mmglup. arniind Hie wurld flight.

(t«? rii'.iic 1'iiik it from Cnrsv.el| toKiipflrnpiili". Minn.. Great Kail*.JUnl . Key Wf.it, Kla . and arrofliUK4 ChiH to Houston; from Hbuttonbark: In Ki.rt Worth, hack to GreatFnlli. (in to Denver. Seattle, baikto Deiivr. tn t'aiper. Wyo., tndback a«ai" t« Kurt Worth.

VWiy: Tank! Lo»dtd

The plain'* wing tanks were fullyloaded with 2), 116 Kalloru of g»lo-line and 1,2(10 £ linns of oil whe.i Ittook off 'DnirtdaV-

The crow reported th« B-3« couldhave stayed up lorikef If »dv«rs«hf ad winds and bad, Wt»th«r hadnot made landing ad*ftabl*.

Air force offlceri taW the tripfurpamd two pnst perforwancn hfthe cigar shaped botrfber. *Pn I)*-rtmber 7, a B-36 flew tf ilfrom Hawaii in 34 liouri.

Last January the maken ofplane. Cousolldated-Vultee,from Fort Worth lo Murco air fore*base in California, dropped two « , -000-|jmiiid bombs and returned toFort Worth without refueling.: Proved C*p»bl|Ulr«

i The recent flight came ctoi* toproving I.t. Otn. George C. Ktnny'ibelief concerning the capability ofthe ship. When it was introduced tothe public last October, the com-minding general of the atrattglcair command said:

"We believe it <the B-38) cancarry a 10,000-pound bomb load ong combat mission of at leapt itl.OOOmiles,"

Exact weight of the bomber'iload on its record-breaking (UjMwas not dlscloied. OMIceri Hidit was "more than 10,000 pounji."

Air force officials at Car»Wellwould not say whether bad wettherhalted on attempt to establish tT»10,000-mile claim.

Sphinxii With Human-LIkiHeadj Are Found at Luior

CAIRO.-A broad avenue linedwith sphinxes whose headi bearhuman likenesses has been foundlit Luxor btuetth » p»v«ru»ittwhich hid it for 1,750 yeah. ': The find was by M. Zskatia Gon-eim, chief inspector of antiquitiesfor upper Egypt, throws new lightmi tin." grandeur of the ancientl'haraonic city of Thebes.

Thebes was built on the Nilejuuth of litre more than 3,000 yean,ato. It was the capital of a powerful lint' of Pharaohs whose ancestors liberated Egypt frorh hortherh •',Invaders. Present day Luxor, awinter resort and «torehou«e o£ his-tory, stands among Its rglns, JUst*•cross the Nile is the "valley of thekings," where the tomb and tteai-ures of Tiltaiikharneii were found-in 1822. • "'\

The remains of two great ttmptyhave attracted Visitors to the sitefur centuries. One is the temple ofKarnak, which was the earthly pal-ace of the Theban god Amon. ")fhcother is tlie temple of LuXOr, 1J»»god's "suburban home." In Fbar-

•iiunic times, during an annual 12-day festival called Opet, pritltlcarried statues of Amon, hif Wjf»and son in the sacred barque! fromthe main palace to their »uburl}aaestablishment.

Three kilometers separate t{iiteniplts. It is known, from hiero-glyphs and sculpture, that theyonce were connected by a broadavenue lined on each side withstone sphinxes. The road wai bui toriginally by the FJiaraoh Ajnjn-hottp HI, father of Kinf Akhn«ton,ill-fated advocate of a single bentv-olent tjud. Its beginr.lnga, border*!by ram-ht'uded sthinxei, Welt vfll-covered some tune ago in trout Ofthe Temple of Karnak. MoltUs length remains burledthe debris of succeiaiyt

tiODB.

Uranium Find in t\tMtSubjiotol Study by l | . | .

KNOXVILLE, T E N ^ . T % («r»|-ence of uranium in the "landbit" phosphate depptlti of\\aa been the subject of »United States geological Jutvefield party since 1M7. ' y

This w»i d.liiclosed here by ,f

United States geologist,' J, g,Cathcart, # 0 'U iutioned i tPlant City, ria.

Catbcait iixoke lit • lymposlumon southeastern mineral rcioufc*|f»ponsored by th« Unlvenrty ofTemieiiw. The $fee-dt> nwai attejvded by geologlsflIndia, tty Siitdti of Columbia,

About 2,100 iquit* jgiUsi «r« In-cluded In th« FloridadtposHi withii aisqslatjd,, m- Cittcart MiiTh» art;* BtQltrfjU WlftUiuJi DaSato, Sst.ji-U, T ^ * f j f , Hitdu,

A*Ps Futon* FortJ Vataes Insiir

62mied Hani

Th« finest young birds fr«ih from n|*rpy

please write:CUSTOMER RFLAT10NS

C Food Sto.es, 420 U

York 17,

My

In the 8 value-packed departinems ,,A4P Super Market, you'll fin y

buy for the Fpurth of July! Take Alb f lect ion of fampus-hrniuh ,,f Vmi

, for instance. They're ^ in,,,,,,;tender and juicy . . . as marvflomeUowflavored , . . aa any, vanenjoyed. Yet juit see how aitrartiTthey're priced! Come pick yon, favobrand from our big itork of regular/eady-to-eat harna!

S i l t l und^ 4Vi |bf

Extra short cut lo givt you mort good taling '

Prime Itili^ of

Sirloin Steak Juicy, lUvofM

Porterhouse Steak st>wiwt

Chuck Roast or Steak ion, I«K.^7

Pot llo«*l Chuckdd«d

Eight O'Clock Coffee MIM M m.iiow i n>. 41c 2 ** 81c

Red Circle Coffee Rich dfuii-bodiid iib.45« 2 tb«. 89c

Bokar Coffee Vigoroui >nd win«y . llb.48< 2lbi 95ev ' '

Evaporated Milk whiuHoun i«ium2for23c

Jack Frost Sugar , . . sib.big45c ioo>.b>089o

Pink Salmon Cousir.™ lib.can53cC b U o o k S a l m o n Fancy Columbi. Rivw-A&P bnnd 7%6i. can 47«

Tuna Fish Flakes smun. tn

Light Meat Tuna Fish Suium 7at.c

• Stahl-Meyer Livenvurst . 4 , . . , Korean 17c

Staffed Olives SulUna J o ^ l a r J ^ o SWot |ar41o

Plaill Olives Sultana ^ o i . | i r 2 9 o 10or.j.r49c

Ann Page Salad Dressing . pt.j»r25e «i>iir45c

Vog,l.,i 8ozj»r23c (pini

ich Margarine f-zcaiorPa m,.«»riw3Jc

Grigjpa Prptzpl St icks , jo orp

Premiujai Crackers Nabisco 7o2.pku.l5o i« oz. pkg> 25o

For Deserts. Salad/?, etc....Frilit Cocktail Libby ot D«l Mont* 17ez.cai>21c

F r i l i t C o c k t a i l A&P fancy 17u,canl9e

Crushed Pineapple . . . J0pi,cm27o

Delightful served with cake . . . Jeljci<Hj» in

t quick home sundae . . . and refreshing when

ajjed to gelatine for a sajad or deuert.

FISB AND SEA FOODFresh Codfish Steaks From N#W tnoimd wit«n ib. 29«

Fresh Porgies A popuiw PM K* ib. 19«

Fresh Flounder Fillet Dtikieiu, nwriihinj b.59c

Fresh Scallops A r«i IMU irMt ib. 59c

Top Sirloin Roast Noimdw ib.89e

Cross-RibPotRoR8tNoi>iadd.dib,85c

Plate and Navel Beef Fr«h b.Wc

Brisket Beef im\m-h*tK com«iib.69e

Chopped Beef Pw«bMi ib,49#

Jjeg or Rump of Veal . fc.59e

Boneless Veal Roast shoui«(« fc.5.5°

Breast or Neck of Veal * 2?«

Beef Kidneys

Pilgrim br»n4-und»r 18 Ib.; lb.7J

F o w l AH IIMHM WMIIM, ulidi

B a c o n Sunnyfitld ilicid 2 hill Ib plji §\

P o r k S h o u l d e r s SmokidihoKui :t t

j P o r k Cl lOpa Hip »nd shoulder cull

Frankfurters skwtu it

Cooked H u n s a to 12 ibi m tin n j

Tasty Cold CutsLiverwurst siic»d ib [

Sliced Boiled Ham . V2

Bologna or Meat Loaf s ,:.J kj |

Spiced Luncheon Me&bi i4i»{

(hen-Fresh Jane ParkerSLICED SWISS SANDWICH ROLLS

Youllwijoyili ^ • - „Ijweet flavor l b * f € f e

WATERMELONYou'll IM#CI wit al idijt big

bfiutiu'forthiiwMl<tndllb,|c

Preo Sandwich Crackers

Anniversary Assortment Nibi.co Jlb.pk9.57c

OiocoUl*, Pintappl«, Bullencolqh | w |ir 2 for 2 9 c

r e s e r v e s L»uii shwry yi n. ^ 29e

P e a n u t s , . , . »ib.Pi«.19c

With a three-day weekend ahead, stockup at A&P'B Dairy Center with country-fresh foods at budget-wise prices.

WHtaere—larft hrown and white '

Buy tliera in A&P's Jane Parker BakeryDepartment. He sure to see its manyoilier big treats at small cost, too!

Swtet, juicy^watermelon is just one oid p $ p i of dollar-stretchers you'll lma|

, in A&P'i Produce Department! .

l e Cin.di Dry or Whil« Rock-pbii ^f«ll.l)(Jf.b'pt.2(?r29c

yak^n Club Beverage

6r#pe Juice A*R

Cut-RHe Waxed Paper • . . . .

H^rcid Paper Itypklns TMII>* pt«.oito3for29<!

TiSHUeS Anp.1 Soft pVg of 2Q0 3 lor 2{fe pk?- of 40017c

Popular brandt tfrt*ft9(10ptgi. 1 . 8 7

mel-B-Blt—prMetied

§liced AinerieanMuenster Fmh, miid s>. 39c

Liederkranz 8«'d«ni 4 n Pkj 35c

Whipped Butter Sunnyijij i oi. cu« 38«

Pippin or Snappy Roll stiff

Sour Cream j«<ty'<

Heavy Sweet Creani tordw'i >ft cant

tout.

Sandwich BreadJIM taker. -.; Delicti

White BreadsP o u n d Cake Gold or MuW. it«. j< ox.%

A n g e l F o o d B a r imon coewtut

1 0 0 % W h o l e W h e a t Jtn.p.rk« iib.io»i20e

Potato Chips Jm.f4ckW 5ox.pkg.25f |Thi^B Cajibage

Cantaloupe *» « h "Bing Cherries *.*.«.»..

From Cdilomia * '

»8 Limes ""°"°15

Corn off I h . cob with thai frtib. '

f BW U EH JJjA FOR

SUEfiISettar Tea

\vctar

T«« H ib, pi* 4T«

" ' • • * • • « '

„ ffvBa^B^aVa^a^a^aVHK ,ft^ * «'fl

Joseph's GirlsTo Greiner

Is l , y2 to011 :rFT In the first game

the Woodbr Idge OreinerVnodbrlrije, defeated the

,,!,• (iiils of Carteret Sun-. ii..on a' CohimbusSchool',• ihc srove of 2-0. Carol

i the Orplners was In rare.n.1. him; a no-hlt, r\o-run,n.i 'iiriklng out 12 at the

.II \nw Riisso of the Uw-,,.,i m a creditable per-. blowing six1 scattered• . iklnu out fight) of the,•• MKs Kac/marek wasmi with three lilts. Nextin Oiiners will, pla* tht

•,,i. ii ninf in Nfw Bnui.t-

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1W9

WO CARf»

CUEINERSAB

3y. <• .... 3;s 3

«... 33

. . I

.. 1

..'323

a Ho o

k i . If. .Mi

r . i l ' . m , l b,. 1 • • i• r . 2 b .

ifi . iniii . f f •

ST. JOSEPHSAB R H

lM! . Cl. Vf ..

iluc-li. 2 b• i , l b

i : .

l. .a.. 3.. 3•• 3

i3a

. .aai

Maple StreetTeam ContinuesWinning Streak

(MtTERET—The Maple Street,iii continued Its winning streak

iy i•iHitins the Foresters, 10-4, ini v.v Mm's Softball League this

ck at Lk-uig's Field. The wln-, niv. piled up six runt In the first: i:,: •; n • • and had little trouble pro-

.i:iu: their-big leid after that.Tin box scoro:

PORESTER8' AB

• H r r . - n n . IfI R . t m i r i i z .

Kv.il]

Ziiwiir i inan

. itwn

R000110010

|P.r.l.v.-. -ki

32 4MAPLE 8THMT

AB R H5

-....2J

J

31 10 10^ i i ' b y Inntngi:,,

^H .. Q o i o o a l - 4: St \ « 1 0 2 0 0 0-10

'••• thin N per <*ut of til IwUi'•^ imported b* tht. U. 1 A,niuvementi only. TfetM move-'s are linUtttd with A*»TIC»O-

* dial*. ii««mbl«4 Into Am*r-. i:ude C»MI and completed

Aiuerlcao-raade ttrtp* and

T'"ocal eyeglMlM. Wf CODlld-i ' i l V n e w d«v«lo>meBt by moil

|ru"^. but they w m fir«t pro-'I commareJUlr Mtily (our

1 lJ 'n

Kr«ater quality and quio-«v«r beiort.

Mrano, c l o w , o

"""••<••. mister glasi blow e n mikei t a u t f l

•trie. U*t-«5«.W

Sl'<- Our Cuihpltte Une ofIV|N«l!U|S Motors and

SCHfiOEDEfi,RANK/HO V.S

TfNMl*

SMOT

AT rueWIM9LBD0N

J. BtanoynktK. Hoty«h

J. llotwth

Just Relaxing1«aTrtiniw Kemp, eapuln •<the rhiladelt>h*t r.Ws' mm Mthe n«llrr Derky newthe Nm J»n»«y.*ro««ljm

in a thirteen namethat conrlm>«« Saturday nightat U»M*rt Sladtuw In Nfirark.MIKS Nr«ip, hkiwly with het Hut.k rclnln* on the traek heferc»ti tkfirrnoun it^rlht tralnht;iH'<Klon In iirlvate life, Geerile

(he wirr of team male RobUwli.

RUMOR HAS ITH6 PLANS WTM/ttfi9 Pt

ATWt/mefrmi u i . $JAW0NlH.l?4PMXMAMALAervem

AT Wtw*c>

?0 IFM miUMPMS

wee cnom Me£ FfiMlKo rue SAMS IDEA

BUT AH OPSET

m PLAH*/

SPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

by M«y«r

Here it is July 1 and we find that it is Jyst a matterof weeks before the annual Soap Box Derby cornea totown. For the past month, Bill Sitar has been liningup entries for the Derby and Just the other day hetells me that even at this early stage entries are greaterthan at the corresponding time last year. As in thepast, the Carteret Lions Club, together with the bor-ough officials, will assist in all the arrangements, 'tisrumored, too, that the Carteret Craftsmen's Club,which was so successful with a parade last year, isgoing to pitch in and give a helping hand at the Derby.

At any rate, all advance reports point to the l»<}t:that the Soap Box Derby this year will be "better tha*ever," using Bill Sltar's words. The kiddies will all betreated to ice cream and milk and a gala time is prom-ised all those who enter.

With the schools closed, the Recreation program isin full swing. Al Brechka, director, states the play-ground are open all around town and are. under propersupervision, Al also tells me that the group of summer-appointed recreation directors have adopted a varieaprogram for the kids. Most of the playgrounds will beopen from nine to five during the day.

CarteretRout Perth AmboyHungarians by 13-7

CfcHTRRfT — The Cnnmt*ed the Perth AmboyC C, 1M, |Mt Sun-

afternoon at the Walter B

Orioles, S to ••In Senior

out ihe Orlolfi, >4 .u a i u e thfai weekU overholt 8b

l.iulwik Hit, fornwr Cart*r*tSclnxil iJltctUn« ace, went

the diMaiv'p nnd allowei th* op-poiltlon riKht .«atter*4 hits.

Homers were hit by fVo UtnVtand Bub Modrak ot the Cloven.

CARTCRfcT CU)VER3

Cutter. 3bBalarls. 3bLou Reilto, rfWilson, lbB. MereloJ. MasluckGlurhowsklWeber, cf :.Tom Ackele«tci,j«Motlrnk. cIlk, p

AB4413212

R011l301\i

John«m.The box "cor*:

UO1UWR8ft

Pwlts, JbSmith, c .Copelond, ssWalker. 3i>Klncli. lbMeltati. rfGarrison, cfBrown. »

, ft

fato*.«...Bubnlck, 3b

44

.... 4144»

. ... 1

MORIOLES

AB

Cards Come FromBehind t o BeatUkes By 5 to 4

CARTERET—The Cards camefrom behind to defenl the Ukes,5-4, In a Senior League gam*plaVed this week at the Walter B.Overholt Stadium.

Th* Ukes scored four runs Inthe second Inning. In the third theCards came back with three runs.They picked up another In thefourth to tie the acore.

The winning run was scored inthe seventh Inning.

The box score:CARDS

ABDnetowicz. 3b '. S

$10,000Lon2;BranehHandicap FeatureAt Monmouth Park

49. IS 16•HUNGARIAN C..C.

Kojojewskl, 1SoilVas, &s

tr«to, c f .MiaUcs. if .

W\. «> ••'Correntl. rf •Moechan, p

R101000012

MONMOUTH PARK Ocranport,N. J.—Distance runners come intotheir own al Monmouth P.uk dur-lnfi the coming weekend ol sportt'n the third modern-day runninsof the $10,000 Long Branch Handi-cap at a mile and a sixteenth. TheLong Branch, with its 58 nominees,Is one of the first and major prepsfor the August 23 renewal of the$25,000 Monmouth Handicap, rlch-ets race of the season for olderthoroughbreds

The Saturday stake also ushersIn the local Shore Seasony, andfrom now until Monmouth Part'sAiwust 10 flna|e mutuel figures andattendance should, begin to raouncearound like Mexican Jumpingbejnt. Although the seasidecourse opened its 1948 meeting

Urbanskl, s*QvoHi, 3bZambo, cf....JCocsis. IfPose, 2bOaydos, lb .

Var((o, |> '...'.Kushma, p .Brown, c ..-..Marcy, c

AB..l

I

ft <fttanhik.it>

jL. Rerto, pH J S Reiko, c

i a c h k d HI

•8

1M

flew* bf Inning*:tfolftavki 0 1 0 1

48 i 4

Blind1 »

t»vla ..llogetn

BROWN'S INSUltAScR U )8l^k» .,-•'- » J 1*7

wJSJ

•-'•••• 8 9

;.9!

Us

125

!v;593

ABJotan Rend, lb 3P. Terebeekl. i t 4W. iyrebec*l, cfW, Paslowskl, ss» . fWl eri, 2bW. tjoben, cKa&kiew. P

f

118

nt

RI00011o

four days rarllu- than last year,accompanied by dice forebodingof depressive beting figures, themutuel play to date hat decreasedOo more than 5%. and with all thebeat days ahead this figure couldbeshavd before the getaway.

T V Long Branch Handicap is\ 1 a distinct cvowd catcher and could

Stales OpenPurses to Akt Old-Age Group

WASHINGTON. - Thoqianoi Mold f«lki a n («lh|to | t t toirt c»iKfrom the public |ur)«. otf i ( t *«••itUnt* (undi <tf jrotnt* biv*been increased in 11 t(*\t* it far Irthe 194ft Uflflittat ttaion, Tblr-teen ot»«r it|t«i l i t studying pro-po«»U to give no ore tnorit) to needycititwi who are W or older.

Caih help tor the old folki ruminto inlllloni.' Befon th* IMS l«|l»-

000 men anij wommi yiti |*Wn.|

Out Oriolei OnMarcinia^sH.

CARTKHBT—Tn* leagu*I St. Joes noswl out th* Orio!In a Senlo?1 League game thll

; lit the 'Walter B. Overholt 3 t *| The OrlolM took an tkttf| but the (eague leadersi with a blij four-nm boi| in tlie fifth to win the game,two men on, Carl MftrclnlAkv'home run to spark the rally.

ST JOESAB 1

Sarzlllo. cf 3Marclnlak, rf 4Mallnowskl, ss .. 4Millk, 2b 3Levmdoivski. lb 4 9.1Ward. 3b a $ 1Romanowskl, II 2 | |P. Vlratt. If 1

lb Ij « t t4 g*Wn.|

inch aid. Th,* »v|r'ig« R^rntn't ftrl Sk i ' h W »

25Score by Inniags:

Cards 0 0 3 1 0 0 1—5TJkes 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 4

The invincible Dan's Nine in the Carteret SoftballLeague aren't so invincible after all. They droppedanother one last week—this time to the Maple Streetboys. Better step on it, Dan, or you'll find your clubin second place.

Both summer pin leagues are running on scheduleat the Chrome Academy Alleys, according to MattUdzielak, promoter,

We see by the papers that the Class of '29, CarteretHigh School, recently held its annual reunion. They'rejust one olass ahead of us (good old '28), and Judgingfrom the names of those in attendance, there are quitea few medicos in the class. . . . Doc Emil Blaukopi,formerly of Carteret and now a resident of SouthRiver, was toastmastert and Doc Maurice Chodoshwelcomed the guests. Also present was Doc MorrisNadel. . . . Other distinguished persons in the clawIncluded Herman Horn, high school principal.

We plan to be down at Mpnmouth on July 4th andif any of our good friend* arqund town have a "goodhorse," just drop us a line and we'll reciprocate some-time.

Ship BllUd«it

A «BHtu»y ago the twittedafloat were the grateful "clipper*"built In N«w England ihlpyardi.Tottaj shipbuilding li itUi tn Im-portant Industry in tfiit region.Every type at craft li tawlli In NewEngland >|»lpyardi. from the might-tat biftleihipi to tii* amtUtat flito-In* and pluuire bo«t».

Newi Hi Earlr U*y«BtJon tht morning n»w»P«P«f.

Ulc iWh or telephone, London cot-CM feues affcwd a popul" «'«VU l l)l«c« tor oMalnlni. »n4 W-chingini! n«wi on .uclul. bui«n«n.and political »K«lrs.

RIlMtiro 4 « r « « ^ vinoMMtl *rav»b»r pull, tndprovii traetion.

in»»uWhit* pflrtUnd cement concnt*

floors arc uied In aircraftto better rtfltct light on tt»quit vt «u>*atM an whleachanlci ir* workla*.

irB ClubSome M,0M 4-H

the United W*tCI(HUOUI et Wtclw fuflthrough demonitrationi of properUautor

'Ciroud's No-HitterWins for Creinm

CARTERET—In the first nnvof a series, the Woodbrid«c GreinerGirls of WoodbrldKe, defeated the

, St. Joseph Girls of carl«ret SundayCARTERET —The St, Elias afternoon at qoluinbus School

Team DefeatedBy Metuchen 7 4

th* UnU*d Stktti t i I'UKOW W»l$41.50, Th* monthly V)t»l topped100 million doUuri.

The fund* Id to t)t«dj{ S«O\>1«,«or uv4f-ol<lit*r^ web ai <ho«» .whoire not cov«r«<i by the f«<J«ftl o(d>ge »nd turvivori iniurtac*

do' much to minimize this prevail-ing vecesslon. In the ranks of piob-a.fle starters Is the aandford StudPftfm's Bound View, winner of hislast start when he showed all thesslp that carried him tn victoryIn the 1947 Monmouih Handicap,This is his main objective ol thesummer and the Long Branch 'CapIs a natural stepping stone to thesellch honors. His competition prom-ises to he seven . Amona'likely postnaraders IUV Hie Achilles Stable'sCampis Berniill F.um's Busr Juice,Brooklii'ld P;inn's st'ikes-wiiinin^Istan, lit'i'o of the 1949 flalvatorMile: Ovamlvif*' S.ible';, fornikl-nble tiw.m of All in Pun and RoyalLover, Mrs. E. L, Houkins' ThreeRings, Mi-i. Andy Sonuttlngef'sJustice, Alfred Vnnderbllt's LoserWeeper, Mrs. Ester duPont. Weir's j eni wclplent in * family, a:

Federtl and it*U . gov«n>mtntiboth cuntrlbut* m>U*r V> tbf oldage assistance progrrmi. Tfa* f«i-tril govtmmtnt «n»rti In 9tJ-meati OP to |J0 I mtn^h.

CYO lost Its first game of the sea-son to the St. Francis CYO of

Field, by the score of 2-0.Carol Giroud of this Greiners was

proved costly to the Car-teret team.

ST. FRANCIS

iUJSSrSL.:*'. JeieCent!y- I 2 M e In ra« form, pitching a no-hit no-run game, and striking; out 12 ofthe opposition. Miss Russo of thetosen turned in a creditable per-formance, allowing- six .scatteredhits, and striking out 8 of the op-Position. Miss Kaczmarek was the»lg gun, getting three hits. NextSunday the Grelners will play theJe'rsey Social Club, a colorjfed girls'team, in New Brunswick.

Enl*f Isle,

33ST. BLIAS

ABj t y sa 4

TUU1.C 4

ttoadrt.» ?J. T»wrc»7. lb 3M. Wnwrty. P 4

3422

2b

ttt

R1»1I00eoo

26

St. FrancisSt. Ellas

innings:

KiWrnirek, c1'lBulJ, «n(Jirfiiui, i>Jawoi-aki, IfSinter, 2liW. Colgun, 111

l«Wt!rfW j U l , c f

ST.

M, rampM!, c

lyOViftl, e.t

3.' 3

31I'S3II

J O H E P H ' SAll

t A U a c .NfShr. 1bM»J!fJ\ 3bItiiiifo, n .

2»

In the current legliltUv* leMtot.Korts Dakota Infnutd M nlni-mum p»rm«nt» town 140- to HO »

in caJei whir4 ttier* U enl/

ORourke, c ...Stauback. p

31ORIOLES

ABD'ZurUla, 'JoMakoski, p .

rfUeeko, cf ,

Havduk, lbS. Resko, cL. Resko, IfM Ik Irs. 3b .Lukitrh, ss

p y {*30 to t4i when thtr* art iiior«.

Thi minimum n n let at $$0 Inla U»lii»', max^num

Royal Governor, unfortunate in hisSalvator start, Wood-Lyn Stable'sMancliac and others. It looms asone of the outstanding speed andj b«n»liti"w«e ln«r«p»»a'frbm Vi 16

month. Nebrtik* f»Ued the: bom $JO tfi I^S. Korj4*na

provlJed for * hik« of |7 In monthlygr»nU tbat had ivexag'i'd • « .

The IUinoii U|iaUture dicldtj tobooit the ceiling from fM to f i t tmonth with th* ^cvliton that Itwould be adjusted up'^r down a* th*coit of living reu or fell io ,tb< fu-ture.

Higher »pppoprUtloM ilto w i nvoted in North C*roliD«, ld|bo, Ark*nsai, West Virginia, »nd SouthD*kota.

But th* ttaftie w««i't aU CQ«, wiy

endurance races of Die young sea- json to date.

Monmouth Park is also strippingthe decks for the July 4 day ofaction, one of the outstanding af-ternoons of sport to be unveiledthis year, Feature attraction of thestar-spangled day Is the $10,000Colleen Stakes for two-year-oldfillies, and no fewer than 102 Juve-niles are named for the race. Many,of corse, will decline'the issue, butthe starting lineup promises to bea cross-section of filly might and,a preview of what to expect fromthe sex group In the future.

Post time djiily remains at 3;3Oo'clock and dally doble windowscolse at 2:15.

1 0 3 3 0 0 0—71 0 2 0 1 0 0 - 4

BNlliltUTakiRiward 'HEW YQW?.-An anonymou*

| t t i i l itmofd* t* to IwwucetdjtllUr Bai Ignored tin adjuster'!

producer of tungiten In Norft AmtNica.

riaat DUwaet

about two blllloD (Mian.

tuvw unit

tt tt» »t«i(n tr*d* ioB« ofH« Itlt thtm in hi i

at a restauunt•'If.

•'•'- "" a<tjuit-u*

K« of-tttf d a

Th» 41;to pw n tldlfto

"I foupdHanMttaft,

tb«m In (bebyni t ir.*n,back to tb«

lc«tng Month*Thf prevloui btUel that the mm-

mtr monthi art poor home itwtngmonth* hai been ih*tt«fed com-pktelj. Th* quarterly t i le! »V«r-»g« l i f«llowi: January, F«bru|ryaw W»»ch, %i per cent; July. Au-»' | t V*i September. UVt per cent;October, November and December,23 per cent. t»ch quartet lialdi It*

Ulgb-Le-w In Ntw Y*riTb« Empire Sttte building In

New York City l» 1,900 feet abov*1*1 |«vel. Thf lowest polot tn theiubw*y iyjt«m >• UO feet btiawtbf »urtac« of th* E«tt river.

Uncle Sam Says

pl»nt widely | |»wn l»E^ lndi«(, PhlUp-

A bltif dy* 1|fro* H« Have*

Butter Ekter*Y«*rly butUr coMiurapUw

PacUlo wait cltlet av*r«g*iptftindi p*r capita, but In AMIt li only *l|M pound*.

In th* 14 ctptttU #berf 4*e||ioWalready havt been i»*.'d|. l d iUUb and Wywui^f « « 4 ieluag**..

rtr*i f•»Riwlutluwry tea party 1%

Am*rio* W»» h«ld In EMenton, N.

e,, on oot»b«r as, mt, vrtup u-llpplpt » 0T4W:

tou» ten \kl| j « w kill kit » *t*r<*t r.lMd k C l l j i l V« n tfcu« h t fcOoiiUon to lncrMW V M Ulor citbi«iu from f t t to OT | %To mttt th* »di«d tort|7ior U* »>tof the iiicM y«»r ending Jun* W«nd for the nut fiscal year, th*governor tint tiked an extraBS.0OO.

Ptopoiili now fMl « ^ * l ^In 13 statei viry quit* * bit, But tohil( of tbem p pbe IncreiM4 without r«ltm|limit* on btnetitl. .

Among Ui* m«ny WU« 1»chuietti *r« loiut |t**^>( »mlniniuni.

A mavt

3443

.... '4... 3

232

27Score by innings:

at Jots 0 0 0 0Orioles 2 0 0 1

400 0

s«nlorC, H- H.-f :8jl 1*. M.

Tuesday—Ctrdt vt. OriolesWednesday—Clovers vs. UtawFriday—Mohawk* v*. P*. J<

Mtn'i S*/tk«llLeiblg'a PkW-«l:<K) P,

Tuesday—Dan's Nine Vs.'Friday—Maple Street vs.

Junior LtatvtPark Pield

Tuesday—Eagles vs. LionsFriday—Tank Hount vs. Lion*

Midiet LeacuePark Field—10:00. A. M.

Tuesday—Eagles v£ OripjeatWednesday—Indians vs.Thursday—Eagles vs. Indian*Itiday—Orioles vs. Braves

SPORT m i sLong Short

ALL COLORS

bue p*ym*ati on *ctt)il n«nJ. Win-Mtota'i govtrnor Utori removal«t Urnlt . , •

mum* fc«ni W tftb*»ncomln.

TENNIS SHOESi Regular $4.25Regular $2.45

TINNISRAlRegular $16.50

$15.00

$ 8,50

$ 6.00

FOR OI

NEW JteiflKY BTA1KMMI-PRO TOITRNJI

it'.

I f PAGE FOURTEEN FRIDAY. JULY 1, 194ft

5 SONS MOTHER

v , . _ . . . , J2,non BONUS; |* 'DB8 MDINRM, la Mrs. Thom-'j*l P. Rulhviin, nf Wntirlon, Iowa,

f[vr sons wrnt down to-when tlir cruiser .lunpau

sunk in the Parlflr, wlh get$2,000 vrtcrnn's homis check

0m the HI nil- nf I own, $500 forof four sons. Alhert., thp

I. wns I lie only son of theIIUVRIIS niMirird Ills widow will

| :f00t a rlirrk for $500.

|^OM,K(ii-; S T T D K N T S' c Diirlnt- Mir 1048-49 school yrar,

1,400,000 iiirn ;(IK1 womi>n attendedthe 1.7RB in-iiitutUms of higher

*,JC«rnliif! in the United States. Of- tills numhci. 320.000. Uic largest In•1 history, n\v \vuv.\ (Marinated during'?iht» roniiin'iiccrni-nt season.- More; Qian hull uri1 veterans.

iini iii'"' slinrtRcc of d o c -tin' . inned fmrr.s.tors

APPOINTEESTwo noUblf nominations were

mid* dtirlnR IIT" recent put byPresident Truman Oordon Gray,40-ywr-old lnwyn and publisher,and formn Actins Secretary of theArmy, was nominated for Secre-tory nf the Army, »nd Mrs.Georgia Nwvw Clark. 40-year-oldhanker, business woman »nd Dem-ocratic party inmmltteerfoman,wan nominated to take over theJob of Treasurer nf the UnitedStates, vacant due to the deathof W A Julian In an automobileaclrdrnt lute In May.

INSTALLMENT BUYING

Installment credit rose $307,-00.000 in April, bringing the totalto $8,623,000,000, or 22 per centabove April. 1948, Purchaser* ofautomobiles accounted for almostthree-fourth of the April Jump.

It's 81/in i/oorTtLtPHONt

• From cover to cover it'sdesigned to help you getthe best possible tele-phone service. It giveiyou facts about Long Dis-tance and toll calls ; . :shows you local calling

areas . ;. gives you suggestions on "How touse the telephone." And most important-itprovides the quickest and easiest method ofsecuring listed telephone numbers.

t On numbers not yet listed, of course, it isnecessary to call Information. But once youhave these numbers, you'll find it save! time tojot them down for future use In a handy Per-sonal Numbers Booklet-to supplement yourtelephone directory. They're available, with-out charge, at any telephone Business Office.

NEW JERSEY I I I L

TELEPHONE COMPANY

N. J. Ball TourneyToOpeninAmboy

PERTH AMBOY-The Fmir-trenUi Annual New Jersey StateBfi.vball ChRmploMhlp la slatedto ftH under way tomorrow nl«htat Waters Stadium when the PrrthAmboy Mirers and the McGuireAir Force nine nqnare ott In thetournament's debut. The Initialgame Is slated t> stun at 6 P M.

The Amial Tourney waswhisked away from the Uate capi-tal seven years ago when CharlesR. Qadek took over the reins uthe State Commissioner. Qadek.whose obpectlve Is to develop theyouth In this area through com-petitive baseball, will be aslsstedby Frank "Peaches" Heenan, starathlete of yesteryear at RutgenUniversity.

The State Tourney will extendfrom July 1st through August 1st.All weekday games will start at6 P. M. with Tuesdays. Thursdaysand Fridays scheduled as playingdays. Doubleheaders will be fea-tured on Sundays while crmmpion-shlp tilts are In progress. TheSunday twin bill on July 3rd willbring together the Plalnfldd Yan-kee* and the Lorensos of PrankllnIn the opener, and the popular AllNegro New Brunswick Royals willtanRle with the Mlllvllle team inthe nightcap.

A single elimination plan will bepsect In thr first round while- adouble elimination schedule issauted for the eight finalists.

16 Clubs to VieSixteen of New Jersey's top semi-

pro teams will compete for theCoca Cola Bottlers 30-inch trophyarid twenty per cent of the grossreceipts. Additional trophies willbe awarded to the runner-lip, lead-Ing hitter and fielder, sportsman-ship, bets dressed club, and mostcooperativemanager.

To stimulate and hold the inter-est In the tournament a $325.00television set will be given awayto the holder of the lucky ticketat the close of the tournament.

Shorty Gloves to Crochet

CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

1949

You Can Trade-In Your Old Refrigeratorat CHRISTENSEN'S

ii

ON A NKW

GENERAL® ELECTRICSpacemaker Refrigerator

PRICES START

at

10% Down24 MONTHS TO PAY

Telephone

Woodbridge

8-0084

I'm an Kstimut^ ol the Value of Your Old Box

STOW-; HOURS i) - 6 DAILY; WEDNESDAY TILL NOONWHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE

\)VA*A\i'X\\b\\

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Would you like to crochetsomething simple and useful?Make these sporty shorty eloves,the perfect hand coverings toaccessorize your tailored springand summer clothes. They'recotton, washable and sturdy. Adirection leaflet for crochetingthese SPORT GLOVES may beobtained by sending a stamped,self-addressed envelope to theNeedlework Department of thispaper, requesting Leaflet No.PC 3833.

PLAY-ACTING FATALKYOTA, Japan—While passing

each other goi&g on and oil dutyat the provost maishall's office.Privates Anderson Bryant, Jr., andDonald Cortielteon playfully g a b -bed for their pistol in true Western"bad-man" style. They repeated

I the performance several times, tosee who was quicker on the drawCornclison's pistol accidentallydischarged and Bryant fell dead.

SOME SALESMAN!LOS ANGELES.- -Stopped by a

traffic officer for driving througha pedestrian cross walk. BillCarmichiiel, an insurance agent,befan talking to the officer. Af-tera few minutes of conversationCarmicliael walked nway with theofficer's application for an insur-ance policy.

UNMI'LOYMENTThe Bureau of the Census has

announced that unsmployment hita post-wur peak of 3,289.000. Un-employment during 1933, theworst year of the depression, lilt apeak of 12,600.000.

TOO B N T B I ' S I A S T K :

RCCIJE8. England. While dem-onstrating * trick he had learnedIn the Middle East—how to swal-low razor blades, Harry Langhamgave such a good performance thatone onlooker Rare Harry a heartyslap on ttw back. This was Just toobad. (or it eausrd Langham tojeally swallow the blades whichwere pressed against the roof ofhis mouth. Taken to a hospital, hewas fed on cotton wool to stop the4

internal bleeding.

TWIGS NOOSE ENDS AGONYRED CRKEK N. Y—James Jen-

kins, 52-year-old farmer, wascaught under his tractor when Ittipped over backward while haul-ing a mower up a steep hill In anorchard. The tractor seat crushedhis abdomen. An examining ghy-sicjan said Jenkins, apparently inagony, griisped twigs from a nearbybush, placed them around Illsthroat and. strangled himself. Hisbody was found by a neighbor sev-eral hours later.

«TH nROTHBR DICS Of.8AM K DISEASE

PITTSFORD. Vt. - .lust twoweeks to Uie day after his brother.Reginald, 14, died of musculardystrophy, Richard N. Hoocker,16. died of the nine ailment. Abrother, Robert, died two yearsago, about a year after the firstof the four brothers. Gerald, diedof the muscle disease, which doc-tors describe as a progressive <lta-M M of the muscles, for whichthere is no known cure.

QUIT SMOKING, o m SIMMBRISBANE. Australia.. — Decid-

ing to gfve up smoking tobicso,Nonrwn Payne sold his tobacco.papers and cigarettes to a friendand, with the proceed*, bought aticket In a lottery In Brisbane. Itt u the winning ticket, bringingPayne $19,330. ' ,

PERSONAL INCOMESPersonal Incomes nf Individuals

are declining for the first time Int*n years, except for a brief dipright after the end of the war. In1948. personal income reached anall-time high nf »211400.OOO,OOO-morc than three tlrms as much aswas received by the American peo-ple in 1939. In the closing monthsof this year, however, personal in-come Is expected to fail to a rateOf 202.900.000,000.

Food tonnage declared higherwith dollar volume lower.

LEGAL NOTICIS

NUTH'K IIP PUBLIC; RAI.R'TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKIW:

At a regiiliir m«i-tlnf of Hi* Coun-rll nf tlip Bnrnimh of C«rt«ri>t n»'nJiinn 1« IMS. I w»» il lrwlnl MR.lvcriidP tlie fm-l IIIKI (in Tlnim.lay pvrnlllK July V, 1949. tllfMnvof anil rnuncll will mfel »iSOD P M. In the <'OIIIH'U Ch»mli<ToMnnl>'lpm Building1, Honk* Avon\n\CnrKTcl. N. .1, ami <>«l><wie »nd neUHI public salf and lo Ilif M»lie»tliMdrf ncronllnK lo Urirtii •>' »»'•on dlf wllli the Borough Olprk o|i*nIn Innprrtlon ami lo li* nilhllrlyri-ail prl"r lo rnilf. l.ol« 6-fi, SpriMPSlrml, Hlork 27!i. KonniRli "( '*»r-t f r d Aniifinincnt Map '

T*kr further noilre that the C»r-lerpl Horoiifth ("otine-ll hwn. by " n o -IIIIIIHI Htiif purmimit to l»w, fli*it aminimum prlcr "t wlilrh KBIII lo lsIn »»lil Work will hn fol<l lo(trth*rwith nil nlJior prrtlnnnl dpinlln, untilmlnimmni iirl.c hi>ln(f I2IWI «o (ilu»routs of iirrparlnic n>*rt unit ndver-llsln« tills p«H'. 'Sal'l lutu III Mid

UOAL NOTICES

block, If nold on errna, ""' /«"' l l r ."«. down p«yrt«nt of »2o.flO, Win tml-n t a of purclmn* prl«c to he P«MIn fiiual monthly innlnllinnnla ofin Of) pl'i» Inlflrr*! iinri ulhi'r l»rm»1>rov|cli"l Tor I" r o n i r a c l of 8«l<!.

Takp fiirlhiT n"tliT tfinl M "nl'lrnilf «r »nv <l«t» In wlihh II maybe ailjniirnpd. the Mnyor anil I'IMIII-r | | r*ai>rvrmi lit" rl«M In It* (IIIHTC-tlon I" rel*-'l any nno or all nl<lnand lo "I'M ««lil l'>l» '" " l l l l ) Mn<'kto iiirh lilililfi n» I' ii'iy «<"le'-'l; it»"rrcurd helng Klv*n I" I w m i » f i lmanner nf payment In r«a* one ormorn minimum lililn shall t>« re-relvfd.

Upon arrftptHnrp of the minimumbtit, or'hid nhf.v* minimum, by tlipKtynr and Ooiini-ll «nil th« paymentthnrnof by tlm purrh»«6r BrrordlrigIn the miinnpr of purcliane In ac-rordami" wllli lermH of "HlB On file,I hi- Hnr'uish "f Cnrlfrot will ilellVfrA HarKaln «"d Hal* iletd (or aaM

p r " " " " " AiiowiT i. PBrmv,nnrougli Cl«rk.

Tn h»> nilvprtlned .lurifi 21, IIIV.ami .Inly I. 1»<9, In" the CartoretPrru ,

NOTK K OF PUBLIC BALKTO WHOM IT MAY CONCDflN:

Al « regular moetltilt of the Coun-cil of llm Iinrniiirli of Carteret h«lilJune U, HIS. I was dlrertert toadvert he lh<> run that on Tlium-<\ny fvmlnK July 7. 1949, theMayor xnil I'mint'll will tn««t at»:0fi P. M, In I hi- Comu'll Clmmhers,Munlrliml BiilMlnR. I'onke Avemir.('arlrrpl. N .1., and eipone itnd sell

"•PWhllc SKir»m! i,, ,.MM*t noi'ni-rtlng |,, i,.,

lo ln«p»dl(in unrt 1,,'i!'1"1 'prior to «B!I> h,,| •»n,. •"'••Hlock 97. MtiripuiJi, ,,,• ,."":

xeitMilrnt Map. ' '"Tnkfl furihrr imlh,, n

leret RnrntiRh rnur,, M "'nlullnn Mn ,] mir«,,,n , , ,";K mlnlrniim prl, n »i „ ,,',In URIM hloi-k winwith nil otli«r nil.,""11

«ald minimumPin* rosin of nvorttMnff tliii

or Ms.on,prli • to bii»ti»n»of

Take f»r|l,,.r n n | 1•alp or miy ,|»i^ | ( l ,,.ndioiirnfd, thn M«V.

prii

the hpa|,|

l

••

M |

lo r«Jwt e , , y ,,ne ,>, .,na e l l H M , 1 | , , | |,, . . . I , , ' 1 , , ' • • ; • 'bidder aa It ,,mv , , | f ( ,belntf j t lvrn t n l r r , , ! , ","of payrfNstit I,, ,.,„,„ „ ; "•'imum bl<lg ahull he , , ..I"'

U p o n ftll'ePlniHr , , f , , , '•"hid, or hid al)ov,> mi, , ' ; "Mayor and Council anhereor by thi> pun " , , ' "

to the nyinner of „„ , , , '.•ordjne. will, t « r m , I , . . , 'Ihoi Borough of Curler,., ,

|initnlH«». 11'1

rn lin ailv«rllm.i| .n,,,,,

Don't Guess-Be Sure!!Why s|M'ii(l yoiu money fixing what might bewroiij;!—Lot our SUN MASTKK MOTOR TESTERtell you KXA( T1,Y what is at fault.

This IVst Wilt Reveal the Caune of• II/VHI) STARTING • KXCKSSIVE GAS (X)N-SUMPTKrN • KiNlTlON TROUBLE • LOSSOF VKV AND TOVVKR

COMPLETE dCHECK-UP J

Adjuiitrtients andI'arU Extra

We Rebuild Starters - Generators • Carbur«tors

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