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21
PRICE EIGHT CENTS
CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 1953
Holy Hour J Irons Club Gets SetForScrap Paper Drive Sabo Cites R e c e p t i o n TomOlTOW
Program
New Postal
|
•
fs Drafted
Deliveries In Honor of Prokop;
Motorcade at 2 P. M.
CARTERET--Acting Postmaster
Lester A. Sabo announced today
nrw mail delivery for Tyler Avenue and East Cherry Stredt and
Oak Street In the BoulevarH section of Carteret.
These new postal services will
| rrttnmpnre on Monday, August 31,
with the morning deliveries.
t.llM-I" ••
Residents of the streets where
The Holy Hour will be tiedlcated
new deliveries have be«n effected
,„ our Udy of Fatima, a feature
are requested to have suitable
r,f wiiich will be a prayer for
GARTERET — "8chool Zone"
thousands of children will be
receptacles affixed to their homes
.„,.„•,• There wlU be a sermon ami
signs will be "alive" again soon!
attending school for the first
near the door within e»ay reach
,„,,,„,„ benecUct'M).
That reminder was offered to
time this Pall. These youngsters
of
the
mall
man,
and
these
letter
Mi- Dollnich said that all CathCARTBRET
Pfe Alois Pi-oall motorists by Police Chief
have not had the benefit of
boxes should be at least three and
„,,. piirishes of the b o r o u g h y
kop, 3t, second Korean uri.sonpiGeorg* Sheridan, Jr., as he ap
safety
Instruction
in
the
classone-half feet from the standing
,i!i<t x-ipate and details for the
of-war from New Jersey in reach
rooms, and In their behalf we hone will be given n welcome
level. Those desiring' to use door pealed for oo-opeTat,lon In proip'viiim are now being worked
tecting
chlldrtn
ag&nst.
traffic
appeal directly to those who home reception by thr community
slots should have them construct'ii'
drive. To a very great Extent, ! tomorrow afternoon at -' o'clock.
od on the front doors of theh accidents when they ftefln their
\i (his week's meeting, the folannual trek back to classrooms
the sa'ety of these nrst»year
homes.
The projram has bwn iirr.injied
i u m office™ iwre Installed
September 14.
pupils will depend upon the cure by Mayor Frank I Btueford and
Mr. Sabo said: "The Importance
I,',IKI Knight, Frank Qoyena
'Now
Is
the
time
to
begin
paywith
which
cars
are
operated
of maintaining these letter boxw
members Of the Borough Council
1,',,,1'y Brand knight, Mr. Doll
Above are members of the Csirkret Lions Club who are milking preparations for a regular tnointhly
not only In the vicinity of with the cooperation of all borough
or slots is so that the mall may Ing attention again to 'School
, h financial secretary, Josepi
collection of scrap paper in Carttret, heRlnnmg on Sundny, Sriitemlicr 13, and each first Sunday
Zone'
signs,"
he
declared,
"They
schools, but on all street* where veterans organization with civic
be delivered without fear of its
I'li.-iioiski; recorder, John F. Go
of the month thereafter. During September no eo'l«cttpn will hr iniidp the first Sunday because of
will be 'alive' again soon followchildren are walking to and and fraternal groups participating.
being
lost
or
damaged
by
wind
lvcn:i: advocate, Oeorge Sheridan
the holiday weekend. Left to right, Meyer Roseib'um, Walter WiMltak. John Ka/.nowskl, John Nagy,
ing the summer-long vacation
from their classrooms. ,
State Senator Bernard W. Vogel
and
rain.
Postal
regulations
re, miTllor, Joseph Koncz: warden
Mayor Frank Barcford, Mid Alexander Evonllv president of tlie CaHcret Uons Club.
"I also wish to stress tye im- is expected' to be the principal
quire that mail receptacles must period when they were disre[ V ,.|i,my Sarzllln; guards, Oeoriti
garded.
All
of
us
again
must
portance of motorists co-overat- speaker. All aounty official' imve .
be erected by the home owners, so
'i-isck and Anthony Haroskl
that deliveries can be pTOperly become u » 8 to observing the
Ing with the School Safety Pa- been Invited and many arc ex- '
St.
Joseph's
Markinii
u.Mi'is, Philip Foxe, Andrew
made In conformance with exist- signs, and begin practicing cautrol. These boys and girls are pected to attend.
i,l,i and Stephen Torok. The In
tion in such t n u . By doing so
ing rules."
School Commissioner Alexander
60th
Anniversary
doing a splendid Job In helping
Motion was In charge of Disnow, this practice will have beprevent accidents, but their ef- R. Fawkas will be parade marshal.
Mr. Sabo expects to have the come a good tafetv habit when
,,!•! Deputy Robert Holzhpimei
OARTERET — St. Joseph's
forts will be hampered consider- The route follows: assembly iit tho
delivery areas further extended the schools open.
istcd by Steve Kager, Josep!
Church is celebrating its 60th
ably without complete co-opera- Borough Hall, thence to Washingby
next
week,
at
which
time
he
|N ivntiiik and John Papp, all o
anniversary.
ton Avenue, left to Ronseveii AveV a y i n g strict attention to
CARTERKT — The annusfl will announce the additional deCARTERET
—
Word
was
retion from all those behlrtd the
I Middlesex Council, Woodbridge.
nue to Pershing Avenue, rlsht to
The parlih organized in ISM Ukrainian Day, one of the major liveries that he has been able to t h e * signs becomes even more
wheel."
ceived
here
today
from
Colonel
Plan for Breakfast
Pershing Avenue to Washington
vitiv when one realizes that
celebrated Its golden anniversary
Final arrangements have beenjD. A. MacQrath, New Jersey Dl- with a big affair in September of social affairs for the benefit of acquire for the outlying districts
Avenue, thence left to Washington
of
Carteret.
St. Demetrius Ukrainian Orthodox
for the communion and ector of Selective Service, that 1943.
Avenue to Roosevelt Avenue at
Brady's Comer, right nn Roosevelt
to be held Sunday, Au- atherhood. as such, will no longer
Failed to Pay Fine;
Among those who participated Church, will be held in the
Avenue then right on Pmhlnu Av:io. at St. Elizabeth's Church b» ground for deferment.
Ukrainian
Pavilion
Sunday,
AuIn the celebration was Rev. JoIs Assessed Double
enue to 8t, Ellas' Hall, Romunow| h:inwinii the 8 A. M. mass. MemThe President's Executive Order geph Grabrlen, OSM, who served gust 30. The/ affair will begin at
skl Street,
,;-.s will assemble at 7:45 A, M.
CARTEJRET—•James C. Moire,
P. M. with a concert by the
of July 11.1953, provided that men as curate of the parish at that
Three bands will participate in
:(>;)iir-n Pallnkas Is chairman,
time.
49
Warren
Street,
this
borough,
church choir under the direction
deferred as fathers before August
the parade, High School Bund.
•sLsti'd by John Soltesz.
paid a flne of $25 and costs of
of Prof. Leonid Charczenko, and
25, 1953, will continue to be deCARTERET—Plans for a West- Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and
An invitation was received from
$3 to Rahway Court Clerk Mi- minster Fellowship of the First the Downtown Band. The Carteret
dancing recital by the C&rteret
ferred, but beginning August 25
sv.ti' Council, K. of C , to attend registrants not now deferred as
School of Dancing under the di- CARTERET — Rev. Karl 0 chael Mesaros Monflay night.
Presbyterian Church have begun High Sehool band will parlicr.mte
a jiiliirinuyje at Wllliamstown fathers, cannot use fatherhood as
rection of Mrs. Kay Symchlk. Klette, pastor of the Zion Evan
Moore had been fined $13 on w d e r the direction of Mrs, Elsie in the Welcome Home punule togelical
Lutheran
Church,
an
xt month. Members desiring to i basis for attaining deferment
Mike Halasnlk and his orchestra
a charge of operating on a permorrow. All members me urwil to
nounced today that the parish Is mit without a licensed driver in Bartok and Rev. Malcolm O. pick up their uniforms by Saturwill furnish music for dancing.
end are requested to contact unless they can show that their
|
Brown,
pastor
of
the
church,
This
resuming all activities for the fal the car. He failed to pay the flne
Mi Haroskl. chairman of Catholic Induction would result in extreme
day morning.Those who uradualcd
Besides the members of the local season.
Activities, or the Grand Knight.
and as a result the magistrate tellowshlp will be for senior high this past June are also requested
hardship and privation to their
CARTERET — Public Service church, the Ukrainian Day will be
school students and young arfulU. to participate. The group will
on Monday, September 28, dependents.
There will be two services Sun imposed the heavier penalty,
Electric and Gas Company is attended by the people from othei
The program will emphasize wor- meet at the high school at 1 p. M.
day,
at
8:30
A.
M.
in
the
dermar
Cury Council will honor a memIn the past, some of the tem- planning to make street lighting parishes of the Ukrainian Orthoihip, social action, fellowship, and tomorrow afternoon
h'-r of Carey Assembly, Fourth porarily deferred registrants ac- survey for the second section of dox Church of U3A and several language and at 9:30 In the Eng
recreation. Tentative plans include
Returns by 1'lmie
llsh language, Sunday School wi!
ii'c. Peter Panek and Stephen quired dependents during the pe- the Parkview Development In an priests.
a visit to the United Nations, Prokop, looking handsome and
reopen
on
September
13.
Ladies
I'lo'k are In charge.
riod of their temporary deferment effort to provide street lights In
Walter'W. Wadtak, president of
swimming, a Princeton University happy stepped of! a TWA airliner
!.!• Council will hold Its an- and thus gained a virtual Indefi- that area, W. O. Comings, light the board of trustees, Is the gen- Guild will meet Wednesday, Sep
tember 2, at 1:30 P. M.. and th
football game, and square dancing. at,X#OUW.4lA Airport. New Yortt
: Columbus Day dance October nite deferment from service. This representative of the utility com- eral chairman of ttva^atf
aijair. He
Luther Ltagiie win meet Thurt
The
fellowship plans to meet on shortly afternoon Wednesday.
the Columbian .Hall. 182 High additional deferment as a result) pany, said today,
Lesky,
will be assistedi by John
"fhe young soldier, uhii lo>t 40
day, September 3, at 7 P. M. Ai
Sunday
evenliiR regularly.
H. Mr. H a r a M fttld Mr Sar- of fatherhood constituted an in- Crews of the light company secretary; Stanley Phillips, assistCARTERET — Patrick Regan,
pounds during the first lew months
meetings will be held in the Paris;
justice, Colonel MacQrath said have been busy during the past ant secretary; Michael Muzyka,
) ;\re co-chairmen.
A Bible class for adults Is beuiR of his imprisonment, gui a tumulHall, which is known as the Lu 52, 7 Turner Street, Port Reading
and it has resulted In the calling few days Installing street lights in treasurer; Michael Dobrowolskl
Is In Elizabeth General Hospital. formed for a study of the Scrip- tuous welcome from kin and
theran Hall.
UP for duty of many younger reg- one-half of the Parkview develop- John Hayduk, Dmitri Zazworsky
Elizabeth, with burns of his lower tures. It will be conducted by the friends — even I hough tin* welistrants earlier than they normally ment ta accordance with P ,ans and and other officers of the cnurcr.
legs suffered while lighting a brush minister. This class is being come was slightly ilehi.veil because.
would have been called,
fire Tuesday in the rear of the started because of the expressed they had not been sine which airThe committee of the affair is
survey completed in the spring
borough are invited to attend the Westvaco Division plant of the interest of members of the church. port gate he would puss timnmh.
iomposed of the members of the
Reentrants who filed evidence of this year,
services and loin in the activities Food Machinery Corporation.
But the reunion took place only
It is opened ^o anyone interested
of fatherhood before the Augusl
In the first half of Parkview, ieveral church societies, namely: of the parish.
a few minutes lute when Alois,
and
shall
begin
In
September.
_.
,
,
,
,
n
i
t
condition
is
fair.
At
the
he
Sisterhood
of
the
Blessed
Vir25 deadline most maintain a bona there are a total of 39 utility poles,
CARTERET—Recreation DirecThe annual convention of t h e [ p l a n t l t w a s 5 B l d t h a t M t , R e g f t l V 5
Various improvements on the brother, Martin, 32, ti(i Christofide family relationslhp with theli stretched 375 feet apart. Brighter jin headed by Mrs. Mary Shumny, Luther
League of New Jersey will
pher Street, finally spied tin- solItu: A' Brechka announces the folin their homes to be lighting will be provided at street Mrs. Mary Polehonkl, Mrs. Anna be held over the Labor Day week- trousers caught fire while he was property of the church are In dier and. rushed to him. The two
uim contests for the last week
attempting to extinguish the blaze. progress. This work Is being done
Kawensky, Mrs. Anna Wadiak,
eligible for continued deferment. intersections.
end at "Wagner College in Staten
embraced amid tears of joy.
activity on the six playgrounds
Felled by Heat
Mrs. Pauline Skocypec, Mrs. Anna
by the trustees of the church:
Failure' to maintain this family
Martin Prokop is his brother's
Mr. Comings said he is com- Leaky, Mrs. Mary Lukaszkewlcz, Island, from September 5 and 7.
ihe Borough: Monday. August
Karl
E.
Erickson,
67,
501
LexingJohn Oartley, president; Don Elrelationship removes the cause for municating with the Borough
The church here will be repreonly
close relative in this country.
, rupe skip for girls; Tuesday,
Mrs. Paraska Kokolus. St. Ann's
ton Avenue, Cranford, Tuesday iott, John Sarik, George Richardcontinued deferment.
Council and Counoilman Thomas Auxiliary appointed Mrs. Ann sented at the convention by s u f t e r e d h a a t e x n a u s t l o n a t the son, Henry Mehrlander, BlU El- Another brother. Edward, is an
D'ember 1, balloon blow-inx conArmy corporal In Germany. Their,
Although men who bee a mi Millk, chairman of lights, to get Baurogarten, % ' s . Mary Harrow, George Molnar and John Schroe- Q e n e r a l A m e r i c w i Tank Storage
v; Wednesday, September 2,
liott, Jr., Leslie Van Pelt, Bob
|]i:i- witing contest; Thursday, Sep- fathers before today's deadllni approval for the survey and pos- Mrs. Stella pfiillips, Mrs. Rose der, who have been elected dele- a n d T e r m i n a i corporation. Mr. Ward and Herbert • Powell. The parents, Anna and Ambrose Proinijcr 3, pet parade; Friday, Sep- will continue to be deferred, this sible agreement oh the street ifiaworsky, Mrs, Ann Truch, Mrs. gates of the local L,uther League, j E l t c i [ S o n j s working for a con- work Includes two new bulletin kop Sr, are still In Temuch,
Czechoslovakia, as well as two brr>- ' , | |
tractor engaged In the construc:i,i)iT 4, doughnut eating con- does not constitute & permanen lights.
J .i
boards, work on the manse and thers, AoiWose Jr., '27 and Emll,
Ann Muzyka, Mrs. Catherine
classification.
These
men
have
hac
tion
of
dock
pilings
on
the
old
.-: All finalists eligible to enter
Residents of Parkview'have been Qulda, Mrs. Victoria Ka'rmonecky, Holy Family School
grounds, and the church base- 16.
Berry site.
,
;, i' contests will report daily to their age of liability extendei using lights outside of their homes Mrs. Marie Kubick, Mrs. Helen
ment.
Besides Martin and his wife,
Opens
September
9
Mr. Erickson was given first aid
'•••''• Playground, for registrationfrom age 26 to 35 and they could, or in the windows to provide Marroni, Mrs. Mary Mellck, Mrs.
Edith, these persons were on hand
by
a
change
in
regulations,
be
at
the
scene
and
then
brought
- P. M.
guides for pedestrians at night,
C A R T E R E T — Holy Family home in the ambulance oi the LEAGUE TO MEET
to greet the returning soldier: His
Mary Vertullo, Mrs. Catherine
made available for Induction in
Winners to date for the various
Parochial School will open for the Carteret First Aid Squad and was CARTERET—Carteret Women's godmother, Mrs. Karl Masarovtcs,
Dlaczyszyn,
Mrs.
Tats
Kosciowlat
event that conditions require the
Industrial League will meet Sep•:.:<-.>ta held at the Park PlayThe members of St. Demetrius new teriji on Wednesday, Sept. 9 attended by his phyislciah, Dr. tember 1, at 7:30 In the Hill Bowl 72 Chanes Street, with whom Alois
.services of these registrants to Magyar Church Lists
fallowing
a
mass
for
the
student
luimd are as follow*; Finalists
made his Jwne, Mr. and Mrs. MlT. R. Austin, in Cranford. He was
Men's Club will serve In a body
chael Dudas iMrs. Dudas is Mrs, y*
i- tin.' Doll Contest .were Sandra maintain the strength of our
Services, Meetings with Nicholas Kosciowial, Joseph body In Holy Family Church, lt reported by his family resting on upper Roosevelt Avenue.
:
armed
forces.
was announced today by Rey. M. comfortably.
Ma.jarqvlo's daughter, also of 72 %!j
i:nM-ka, Julia Lukach, Paula
Lesky, Nick Hamadyk, Jr., Ste- A. Konopka, pastor.
SON BORN TO CAHRS
Charles Street, and their daughter,
i:i-*:!ika, Carol Lucas, Lucille
CARTERET — Rev. Alexander
CARTERET — A son was born Debbie Jean, whom Alms had last
Hospital Darocey. of the Free Magyar Re- phen Melick, "Walter Konowka, Father Konopka said indications
inns, Bernadette Doles, Sharon Perth Amboy
1
to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Can , 11 seen whelLshe was 2 monUi.s old;
George Kashickey, Walter Kielthat enrollment for the 1953- BALDWINS VACATIONING
Ili'Un, Kathy Thatcher, Christine
Lists Carteret Births formed Church lists the following man, Michael Bodnar, Stanley are
CARTERET—William Q. Bald- Pershing Avenue at the Elizabeth Alois' nepffew, Martin Prokop Jr.,
1954 school year will be close to
''"•n, Joyce Kllng, Cynthia Adservices: Sunday worship services
Stazkri, the Skrypochka Brothers,
win and family, 38 Lincoln Avenue General Hospital, Elizabeth. Mrs. 5 and Mrs. Anna Komlrk, 51
'•«• iiiu. Barbara Marcinlak, BrenPerth Amboy will be held at 9 A. ji., 1" Hungar- Stanley Nartowlcz in charge of 300 pupils,
CARTERET
are'spending a two weeks vacation Carr Is the former Dorothy Wil- Wheeler Avenue, a- friend of the
Sister
Superior
Zenla
will
again
i Toth, Marilyn Doles, Patricia General Hospital lists the follow- ian and at 10 A. M. in English.
liams.
different
sections
of
the
comat Ortley Beach/
Prokop family who wus instru-.
head
the
school
faculty.
|Au-iimthy, Mischelle Menda, June ing Carteret births:
The church pastor will be in
,
mittee.
mental in helping to briiij! Alois :>^
charge of bothe services.
">'•'•'-. Christine Thorn, Mary Ann
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
to this country from CzechosloThe proceeds of the affair will
The Board of Elders with John
Lokos, 249 Elm Street, August 23. Nemish as chief elder and the sev- be turned over to the building
vakia In 1948,
Winners in the Costume Parade
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs: Stan- eral church societies are making fund of the Recreation Center
When he oame to Curteret Wedat the Park Playground were ley Slkora, 31 Bergen Street, Au- the preliminary arrangements fo
nesday, Alois found i* sign Wei- ^
which is to be erected in the. near
come Home and the Musurovlc
Mancinl, Judy Valiant, gust 21.
the 50th anniversary of the con future'on the Pavilion grounds.
home decorated, with an American
Malwltz, Paul Oombos.
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert gregation. The^olden jubilee wil
flag and red, white ami hliw
'y Aim Kovaly, Mary Ann Mlkklesen, 626 Roosevelt Avenue be observed on Ootober 25.
streamers.
k Joyce Kling, Jean Slotwin- August 20.
The Lorantfy Ladles Aid Societ;
Alois was born in this country*, ,if
Carol Menda, Sharon Dwan,
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Stan- will have Its regular meeting oi
but returned with his purents to';-11
^iili'-n Lukach, Julia Lukach,
Wednesday,
September
2,
at
7:30
ley Davin, 42 Arthur Avenue, Autheir native land In 1932. Hla'
M.«!iuri Pencotty, Arline OsslpoP. M. at the church basement.
gust 20.
brother, Martin, made his way to
this country in 1963.
'is In the watermelon eatCiptured in 1051
CARTERET — Dr. Edward T.
I'11 nintest were Charles Smith,
Alois, who was captured April
Yorke,
1717
North
Wood
Avenue,
"•'.i' Kertiak, Churle* Balarls,
^5, 1951, While serving as a rifleLinden, son of Mrs. M. E. Yorke,
" " ' Rusztiak, Karen Bubenman wltn the 25th Intaiiiry Divirlll
this
borough,
Is
the
author
of
a
"r, Hubert Sklba, Janice
History of Free Magyar Reformed Church
sion
near K&esonn, 20 miles north'
new beek dealing with human
•'Ml:ik.
of the 38th Parallel, iirriv-cd In
consumption and its effects on
Reviewed
by
Its
Pastor,
Rev.
Alexander
Daroczy
Ban Frarfclsco on Sunday. Aboard,
Winners of the ftaallsta of all
the heart. The book is entitled
the ship with him wiae w o uth$r
rapid in- "Salt and the Heart" and will be
"'I'n'.Hi.s have received primes of
of
New Jersey PWa Cpl Ane Van
Civil Wa, issued next rnyntlj.
'•'' value and use. Prizes have
Hyn of (jfoboken, who returned
"'•••i.'.iwi of book bags, pens, loose articles on the achievements of America.
The book was written out of the
home Monday, and Pic. Willie 3, •.
I"-1" luiiliTs, dolls of various na- the parish which will mark Ik
The founders 8f Cartaret were doctor's experience In heart cases
Rudd ohlSBpVurren 9tie.-t, Neu ""
•rue uranucn »» . , — ™ - .
. aucvur o M H U I C U W m .^«.« „
"'••• games of skill, bas»bnlls, golden jubilee on Ootober 26.
ark, who. has not returned he-r.9
almost exclusively from Central I while In service with the Army In
'"'•'liimal Kamea, books, oil paint
CARTERET — Under its presus yet.
!
Europe, Hungarians, Slovaks, Eu- the United States and India dur
;md oilier school supplies.
ent name, the Borough of Carteret,
Although he normally weight'
thenlans, Poles,, Ukrainians and, ing World War II. Also Included Is
is much newer than the Free Magabout 155 pounds, ami lie looked;^
in smaller numbers, Germun.s and experience from his work with thu
" "I AVi: FOR ROME
yar Reformed Church. Previously
Prudential Insurance company
near that weltslu today, Alois went , ' |
W — Brother Abysms the Borough was a part of Wood- Jews </nostly from Hungary i. The
medical start from 1937 to 1942.
down to'lH in tin1 flrsi tew months 'yi
''•'', Mm of Mr. and Mrs, Julius bi'idge Township whose history bulk of the present population is
ll
after his capture, He said t|ie " ' "
A
practicing
cardiologist
in
Linalsu
composed
of
these
nationali' 11 Union Street, Is spending goes back to the first half of the
food was Very bad »t the I
'^H-wtek visit with his parents n t h century. In those early days ties with th<i addition of other den, Dr. Yorke is' associated with
but Imd^f'ed later during the, 1
'•"^ leaving for Rome to study New England colonists took posses- groups, 'such as Angelo-Saxons each of the hospitals In Elizabeth j
truce talks.
|
''"ll'Ky ut the Sei'Vite Interna- mot) of what today is the State of from the Southern States, Irish, and Rahway.
He described some ot the food:,
Dr. Yorke received his eprly
"' l l Collese of 8t. Alexis Sal- New Jersey, thereby bringing to Portuguese, Puerto Rjcans, Ital:
as "bugdust," sotnt'ihini4 wiiioh
"•"•I'i- Bro. i*iesl attended St. Jo- an end the nominal supremacy of ians, Negroes, etc, Of today's popu- education in this borough.
contalnld rice and other
••''''s sciiiiui here, and Mater Dol- the Dutch and the Swedes, In lation of 14,000 one fourth Is comsubstances and which wus dirfl-,
"••' Heinlnai-y. Hillside, 111., siiite of these early settlements, posed of Hungarians or people of
: i; 1
cull to Wallow without water,
" l)iidKc Priory, Lake Blue, 111., however, the Carteret area was Hungarian origin. Since the Hun- PLAN BU8 TRIP
Felwas kept In several small
UAKTEKKT —
—• The
u>e Odd
u ™ *„.Ml. st, Phillip in Qranville, • mostly woods, swamps and farin- tsarituis form the largest national-1 CARTERET
camps at first but then was
language
are sponsoring a bus trip to
He will iull Bept, B on the I land.s. Its development as a center ity
ity group,
group, their
.
. . was used lows
the Polo'Grounds, on frlday,
to Gat&p 5. where he remained.*!
HOME AT LAST: Hen's Pfc. A|oi» Prokop tw he arrived In Cartoret Wednesday afternoon after
"i Mary.
s
of population began around the as an auxiliary along with English lumber 4, to st* a ballgame beunt,ll lW W*» repatriated.
being a prUvner of war fur mvr« than twu y«m, Qr««Uuf him In front uf U Charles, Street are,
lHBO's, This wss due to Eastern for a long period of time. As a tween the Giants and Dodgers.
Thert
Web
some
".•iqueajew!
<iKT H1IMJ
<m the left, his godparent*, Mr. and Mm, Carl Masaruvic, and on the ri«ht hi* brother and ateterhave
I
and Central European Immigra- matter of fact, ev*" 'he Irish
Buses will leave from Odd Pelat Camp B, he said, who were
t apeftJt
J Hungarian,
H i n
iii-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin rrokop, 66 ChrlKtapber Htrt«t. V « . Miwovlc U Iwldbv W grandBot,ouKh Council tion caused by the untenable eco- been known to
1
lows Hall at 6 P. M. Reservation* daughter, while the little boy U Martin Prokop. Jr.
un Piigu 8)
brokenly.
I'tTtfive bids September 17 tor nomic and political conditions ol although
^ b u M uy Totb)
ug
k
may be mwla by calling Ca, 1-6000.
8)
":ivin« of stiavot Avenue ith Um lesjwctivt; Iioiuelunda and In*
(Continue^^
'"'I ur Slat* JPundi,: .. '
- Deputy Grand
,,l,t Frank Dollnich has been
|11;,i],i'fl chairman of the annual
Hour to be held by Carey
„ ;1 1-280, Knights of Colum, h u s "n't the W a i t * B. Overholt
j Ml.morlnl Stadium, Sunday, Oc-
Sheridan Appeals to Motorists Open House Slated
To Watch School Zone Signs At S i Bias' Hall
Following Parade
Ukrainian Church
Fete on Sunday
To Call Fathers
In Armed Forces
Lutheran Church
Lists Activities
Parish Launches
Fellowship Plan
Plan New Survey
On Street Lights
I
I
I
Man Burned As He
Fights Brush Fire
|l]iising Contests -
Setatflayfield!
Prokop is Back With His Family and Friends
I
Dr. Yorke Author
Of A New Book
SO Years of Progress
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1653
PAGE TWO
On the
SCREEN
"Drtam Wife"
In HS nny ft movl« mlx-up BA
this summer Is likely to brine.
this eomrdy pnnoerns the eternnl
RUURRIP between American men
ami American women, Cnry Grunt
goes Oown In Inevitable surrender
Rnei us the In I lei 5 ruthless RiianlIan.
to an lncstlblf feminine l>l>ornh
K m , hut, tor the hftter purl of
ttie film, lie appwus us the lordly
Idnl of ft deliriously rxnl.lc Bella
St .Inhn. II"s (lie jrtnry of a plnln
American man who thinks a wife
ihOUld serve hpr husbnml before
she devotes herself to n career.
The renultlrm coinplleiitlons ITUUP
inlerestind entertainment.
Also In the cash arc Walter Pl:ll«eon us n straixlit-racefi oil executive: Kdaard Franz, as the fattier
of the Intended bride, iind Buddy
"Affair With a StmnRir"
.lean Slmmdbs. who wns sn «ood
as "Young Bess,' nnd Victor Mature are eostarrlnH In this film, the
story nf which beulns when n itosslp rnlumrilst reveals that n certain
plnywrlRht nnri his wife arc sepnrattng. The remlnlwe.ndps about,
the couple by a smut) of friends
Is Illustrated by a group of flashbacks. Whnt subwqiiently liapperw
Is most lllcely In the Hollywood
tradition, but you'll have to &e
it we won't tell.
Monica ItfWls is In the supporting cast and sings one SOUK, tilted
"Kiss and Run>"
Dr. Wallace J. Durst
Announce* the owning of his office
for the practice of (General Dentistry
"Take Me To Town"
/
In this technlcoloied film, Ann
Sheridan emerges from her seclusion to 6tar with Kterllni! Hnyd«:n.
8he impersonates a lady with a
shady past who Is hiding out from
a Federal Marshal in ft northwest
iiHiiip. Wiiiit «lit h.i:i an unnnvory
reputation, she Is Innocent, of any
wrongdoing. She becumes u saloon
singer nnd meets Mr Kaydeti, a
lumberjack nnrl part-time piciu'lier. He is « widowed fallirr with
three small sons. The hoys try to
entire their father into niatrimony
jtist nbout the time the marshal
nnd n blackmailer show up. This
leads to the expected crisis, with
the expected result,
Monday, August 24, 1953
6fi Washington Avenue, Carteret, N. J.
Telephone 1-4136
Daily Except Wednesday
- • • •-'•ftoors* 9-12, 1:30-5, 6-8:30«—„„,.
Saturday Until Noon and by Appointment
SCHOOL
SPARKLER SETS $50,000 FIRE
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. A
lighted sparkler, tossed by two boys
Into a cardboard box. set a fire in
an Oakland market, which took 35
firemen tn bring under control. Result: 22 children Injured, one man
hiilf-bllmleil and a Chinese market
badly burned. Financial damages
$50,000.
SPECIALS!
DRESSES
SKIRTS
Slles
I-Cl
r;iKi.s*
Slzr
1-Bi
BOYS'
1.69
Sl1
1.79?
PANTS
"
714
1.
7-18
BEER
BOYS'
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
1.59 -1.98
79c - 1.39
l.nn( H\tt\f
1'lald Spurt
BOVS' POM)
.
THE CASH
Free Delivery
si
The Best for
Call CA-1-597ft
DUNIGAN'S
556 Roosevelt Avenue
SI!N OANCFS: PEOPLE SCARED] 8HOT CUMMNG * T N ( |
turies without lnfpst.ftt.ion.
TUCSON. Ail?,
Excited nnd
Mi
Though research on the control
of termites hfl.s never gotten the ftiniiU nrri people swamped the Kcithnltz. 57*yeM-dlil ,...
funds or attention it deserves. Weather Hiiresui here recently with taurant man, wa%fauih
Dr Schmltt «IIId his offlc:- is rrnrly reports th,it the sun wan JnmptaK whan his stotjim, whli'
to t.ako up termite problems with nnd WIRRIIIIK and turnlnR Rresn. carried with him on u d <
any New Jersey householders who The explnnntinn: Dust was rlslmt accidentally went, fi ,
()
:
send specimens of the o p e n e d , to » height, of 35.000 feet, 200 miles climbing a fence. His <
Insects find damnced wood to tho to I lie west The dust caused trie son found htm', fatally w m
t'ollexe of Agriculture a t Rutpers odd color and an inversion air the abdomen, ne:ir the [<.;,
to po
for free Idantiflrat.lnn. They ran lnver miide the sun seem
they went In search of in,
motions
also secure without cofit. Circular
lie failed to return hom, i
4R4, "The Prevention and Control
ner.
of Termite Damage."
r.OSES LIFE SAVINGS
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Mrs. Mary
Pity the Teacher
Anna Handler, 54-yeav-old retired
THIEVES STEAL BUILDING
As the class had been
telephone operator, told police that
MIAMI, Pia.-r Police are looking a purse snatcher robbed her of her write an essay on Lincoln
for theives who stole a 2O-by-3O handbag containing life-savings of the pupils wrote "Abiai,,,
foot building, orfned by Alvln Rose, 024.600 Mrs. Handler said she had coin was born nn n briuhi
who told police It had been used been saving the money since she day, the 12th of Pebnwiv, i
for stornne by a construction com- wns fi small tdrl and that it In- was bom In a Ion c.nbin
hndiielped his futhiir I
cluded un inheritance.
pany.
U'arns Against Tertiiite "Diners'
ROCKMAN'S
LIQUOR STORK
Randolph .St. — Cor. Pershlni-'
Carteret, N. J.
us Card
Means Faster
Longdistance
Servfce ForYm
*
*
*
*
"
•
Dr. John B. Schmltt. entomolnRlst In the State University's ColIcit oF Agriculture, explains why a dirt-fUkd porch like the tuir
in the modri eneoHriiKes unwaiitn) termite "(uests" to dine on
wooden structures witli the result shown by the termite riddled
two b.v four he holds. Dr. Srhmitt says that with current constrncHon methods termites never Imri It so good.
Home-Builders Provide Feasts
For-Termites, Professor Says
RutRcrs New,1; Servirr '1, col mat
NEW BRUNSWICK
Dining
rooms have lai'Kely disappeared
from Hit' blueprints of moderately- iiriciid New Jersey homes, but
builders are providing better than
ever for one group of ravenous
eaters.
Termites, says Dr. John B.
Schmitt. never had it so good!
Dr. Schmltt, associate professor
and research specialist in entomology at the State University,
claims that the estimated $2,000,000 damage caused armlially by
Jersey-dwelling termites could be
substantially reduced If home
builders would simply take heed
ef elementary and long-known
protective measures.
"In the last 25 years," he said,
"we've actually Invited the termites to move in and take over,
We've Ignored all that has been
painfully learned about keeping
them outdoors where they belong."
The essential steps !n avoiding
attack, according U} the State*
University expert, are: avoiding
direct contact of soil and
providing air oirouktiou in
spaces und&r -floors, uaA keeping
exterior woodwork at least six
;
WE SELL ALL
ALUMINUM
I and 3 Track Combination
WINDOWS
DOORS • AWNINGS
JALOUSIES
The Btrange-laoking card that you see
here is a small part of one of Bell
Laboratory's latest developments, an
inches from the earth.
The blind, soft-bodied insects
eat wood as their food hut live in
the soil. Cut off their hidden paths
to your foundation woodwork permanently, explains Dr. Schmltt.
and the major part of the Job Is
done.
s .'i2-pagcbook was written for homemakers. Its purpose is to increase their
acquaintance with the agricultural products of the state and to tell them how
But what are modern builders
doing? Building earth - filled
parches, large or small, alongside
appetizing sills, joists and framing. Dr. Schmitt explained that
most concrete topped porches
built in the last 30 years ore earth
filled, and that the earth most
likely contains scrap wood and
lath.
they can have year long enjoyment of
those products. This story of agriculture in New Jersey it profusely illustrated. We'll be glad to send you a copy
if you will (ill in and mail the coupon.
Skimpy crawl - spaces where
there is no full cellar provide
year-round warm earth for termite colonies, which would peiUh in winter weather.
Contrary to popular belief,
houses tyith concrete slab floors
are not termite-proof. The expansion joints at the edges are below
the wooden sills or furring strips,
and often a wooden plank is Imbedded in the center of the slab
for leveling the concrete or to nail
studding. Wood stakes are often
used to support the network of
pipe supplying radiant heat. Besides this convenient food supply,
the slab provides srjb-tropical soil
temperature through the- coldest
winter.
PUBLIC SERVICE, Room 8315
80 Park Place, Newark, N. J.
Please send me a copy of "The Riches ot
New Jersey".
Termites didn't become a major problem in New Jersey until
building styles changed. Dr.
Schmitt said the eld-fashioned
full-cellared houses stood for cen-
"Levelor" Venetian Blinds
1
I YEARS TO PAV
"electronic brain" called a card translator. Working with modem dial
ULIANO'S
switching equipment, it helps speed
1176 Roosevelt Avenue
West Carteret—OA 1-5924
long distance calls—makes the
operator's job easier, your telephone
service faster!
TTie new switching equipment recently was
EXTRAORDINARY
put in service in Newark. Initially it greatly
increases the number of long distance calls operators
can dial directly and is part of an improvement program;
leading—in years to come—to both operators and
customers being able to dial calls directly to most any
.ft.
telephone in the country! It's typical of what we're doing
to build better, more efficient telephone service—keep
SALE
174 Year-round
ALL W&OL
costs down and brake your telephone more useful
SUITS
from our own stock
Far more
miles per gallon
on the trips YOU take!
Were $50 and $55
on the hanger
•35
On long trips, short trips, all trips, you g«t tar greater gas
mlleagt out of a '53 Chevrolet. It offers Important savings
were $60 and
4.5
Regulars, Shorts, Longs,
Hurry for the Best Choice!
% left toy yav'r* calling San
ThL
p
S « PrflneUeo ond * •
2 . A cart) for 5qn {rahejsca
folk inip place In th« tard
trotulotpr, w^dh iqaAn
th* card gnd opvrotM
9 . In a tplit second, pick the
proptr long diitanc* lln«( to
San Frgndieo (or olt«uwt«
' nutti If drcwHt ar« buty}—
In overyday driving over ovtryday roadil
*.
Out to the golf course. Off for a week-end of Ming. Half across the country on a ' ^ •
full-scale vacation. Wherever you gi-however you drive-you're going to get then
on a lot less gasoline in a fine new Chevrolet.
The truth is, this year's Chevrolet .pwoers are enjoying the matt Important gala In
economy in Chevrolet history. Plus more power. Faster acceleration. More "steam"
for the steep hills.
'
*" . '
That's the beauty of
115-b.p. "Blue-Flame" engine?*
Thrift-King" engine in gear»hjfl j
gasoline-more miles, more pk
o great hlgh-compreuUm engineMhe new
ergUde* models, and the advanced 108-b,.p.
They squeeze much mart out of regular
Along with tW» greater &
Chevrolet is the lowest-priced
you'll be better ofl in every way
you get lower over-all upkeep com And
Its field. Drop in and let u» show you how
J953Chevroktl
.
'
in
of fowergMe
optional on 'Two-Ten" i
Mptrnopu
WVCWVUOUTS
MAM line
I
TO.
traimisslon and W-h.p. "Blue-flame'v tntbu
models at extra coll.
™
..•f
FREE PlAVWa LOT
At few a Riwt
tOTUMH M M S M l • VUHIWT0K1- <••
.
CHEVROLET, inc.
30 ROOSEVELT AV&
• • - . . ^
CA. 1-5123
m
••-•»».•.
CIMTERktT. N.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. 1953
Spotting West Carteret
Mm. Margaret Vertes '
! Honored on Birthday
PARKVIEW PATTER
\
PAGE 1'HHIifi
foil Wedding h Set
For Dorothy Dumamky
St. Joseph's Church Scene
Of O'Rourhe'bominqaez Rit
CARTERET-A blrthdfcy party
CABTtRET —• Announcement
Mn. KittatXth Fink
was held In honor of Mrs. Marh»j been made by Mr and Mrs
73
Daniel
Street
CA8,TE«ET
Miss Row DcimD»nl*l O'Roufkf. brother of i
, ?Rrrt Vertex, Saturday, at 52
Stephen Dumannky. )!H LrnvMI
! Washington Avenue. GuesU were
diiuihtrr of Mi and Mr«. «room. seivc:! »s b:'st man,
8tte*t, ol tttt enuajpniMU of their j ."'""."
Mr. and Mr^ Steve Lakatos, Mr.
f'hrniw AVP- dco D^tnliiiuez, hr ither of
nm w>
"
Wekome
children, Michael and LOB- daughter, Dorothy, to Edward F.
, , , u Cuteret Girt* Club
co
and Mrs. Steve Markovles, Mr
Day Ht th* Shore
the
brtde
nf William bride, .!«hnj i m n u and
mie.
Re ires, both ol J
speciRl welcome (toes to Mr Ise. Mrs. Frances Oundigano and
City, «sr
, , West Carteret Girls Club: Mrs. Dnisy Umnnsky and chil- nnd Mr*. Jegts, Mr. ami Mrs. Sn- R nA
d MrSl
peter Bartornl
nri
K*U )M t m n a n Sliwl. The A v ( f wi\ ,In
„
n s , J(
boles
Mr
and
Mrs
Osborn
Mi
°
"
dauRhter
V
i
r
g
i
n
,
all
of
Brooklyn
dren
of
Oeorge
Street
and
Mrs,
St.
Joseph'^
Ciwrrh.
,is regular meeting Tuesdav,
Lovasand Mr.' m<\ their ron Mark., 17 months Mid to,| Mr and Mrs. Arthur Pink. 13 wedding will take place on N o - j ^ , , , , O R u l l r k ( < n ; ,
Pollowlnit n wrddlnj trip to ,
Lillian Lee and children of clauss and Mn.'j.
M rr ss
,; i IB, at ththqAc of Barbara atreet were guests of Mrs. John
- Bsfrtnrlllos pnrents.
pnrents Mr
Mr. and Dunlel 9tiwt celebrated Irish
i
•Satiirdny. Rrv. Lotus M Ctirtney, lantir flty. ihr ciuple will
k Swarta. The family, Fifth wedding anniversary on Au- Miu Dumansky Is a graduate ot |O3M. pcrlormcd thr'
iti &58 timnevrlt Avenue, hew,
.,,i,iTft, Dalbert fltreet. A com^ Ennls of 117 OoTRe Street at LtRht
W
7
! :
Carteret High Srhool unrt Is presFor ttiivf>]U)* the bride wore
. l( . was ftppolnttB to get Ideas House Beach.
The bride. KIVI n In
ently employed bV the Merck tti- by her tut her wore a whll* nylon irny silll v ^ b block acces,
Halloween float to bf entered
New Nelihhora
ai lute for Therapeutic Research' t,',n, » n d larr n'nwn over'»tlri with ,'nd an orchid rofsase.
, Halloween parade Maybelle Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hall an.!
The bride Is a urnduate of l
n Rfchwajr
'g winR
nnd
R cellar
el
d a ballerinabl
children,
Carrie
Ann,
Debbie
and
ferr!
High Krhnol nnd ls
..,iVirks was re-ln»tated us n
AvPnUe WM
Harvey Loudvlg, Mr. and Mrs. Jomd
'
" r [ l m l Her fiance was also craduated i«.n«th skirt H«i fingertip-length iiloycd by tilt' Amerle.m St
i, her. The girts will be around Cindy, now occupy the home nn seph atefely, Mr, and Mrs. Matyas,
rom
the
Carteret
High
School
veil
nf
French
illusion
was
fli
Mr
?votim iitlPiuled C;irtrret
,ii Christmas cards, Any co- 125 Oeorje Street Brian Michael
Mr, Smith and Mr. and Mrs | swaru'
nd Is employed by the Carteret rmwil from a cruwti «f i*«<\ p»arl« •unil cb-ml'-nl f*'). The br
b o t h s m p l o V e C j by F 0 S , i ion froBi the residents will Griffin la thrilled to hear he has
Ordinance.
and
rhlneWones.
Phe
carried
Frank Kotac* p.' New Bruflswtck,i | C1
"School mid b a veteran of Wo
CorpnratKm In Car','iiprecl»t*tl. •Hit next regular couRins living so close, Mrs, Hall Is
former
eAde o t white orchids and rses
Mr. Grlffin'S sister.
Also, Mr. and him. Prank fto-' teret
1
Wur II untl f.u' K'i'MUi War.
niiE wtll beheld » t the hntne
Miss
Theresa
O'RnurXi
,
Turkey reeettthf dedicated h«T
vacs and Mr. and Mrs. Larson of
now
Mnploycd by the Amerie
Vacation* Ne«rlng End
,. inn Hehdrkjts, Pwk Avenue.
of the,groom, wns maid of h;m.»t
first modern airport.
Avenel; Mrs. Lavm\ Mr. arid Mrs.
Cynnmid C >. m Woodbruliie. •
,and Mrs. John
and
Use* Yarf B«»-M*ue
Mary Ellen Martin, I B Oeorge
anil the brldewmalds wei-« Audrey
. Stewart Good, Mrs, Theresa So- their children, Barbara 2, and i
Konyak, lUhwny, Mary Knrsnnk
i if b a c f c - W U ' M K wwl Mfs.Street will return soon from her ronson, Mr, and Mrs. Hanson. Mi*, j John 1. Tli«y nu* live at 7! Daniel
Fluhlnt ExpediUtn
Dellmtuency rise Is lft.d to
Rtjcnho«er says U. 8. will «M snd
r»nnharn both nf f«v, irw LM. 32 ClaUgg' Street, waa three Weeks vacation at camp and
1
Mr George Durett and scm,..W»lIrma
Doctor
and
Mr.
and
Mrs
Street,
as
of
August
21.
Mr.
HanAllies despite Red trule
idrquate can* by coinmuriity.
, itttngior a'realpld fashioned her brother, Tommy hM already
teret.
seh served in the Army Air Corp t*r, went fishing for fluke horn
Chris
Pursos
of
Perth
Amboy.
,rinv ^he'lee|uh»d many of returned frcm two weeks at camp.
ami wns stationed in the 3outh Brlelle on Tuesday. They caught 40
:, friends to enjoy It with them.
Pacific. At present, he is employed i fish totnlllnij 150 pounds. Ten year
Camping Outdoors
CARD OF THANKS
•by the Banker's Trust Company'old Water caught 17 c. the ftah
Trot}} of Mm Ginda
i,i. and Mrs. Peter Charney,
BERTHA MAJSZTRIK
by himself,
Announced by Parents in MrManhattan.
'•...•rind ArtBtie, Mr. and Mn,
We wish to express our slnMwUnt
and Mrs, Dorsey Eckleberry
,,„••; Winegky, Claims Street and :ere thanks to our relatives,
There
will
be
a committee meetand
three
children,
Jeanne
6,
DaCARTERET
Mr. and Mrs.
nnd Mrs. Ltt|l« Trinity, ir(ends and neiRhbors. for their
vid Vh. and Dorsey Jr., 15 months, < Ing of the Parkview CHIien's Corn:,,; Street and t^eir families kind expressions of sympathy. Ambrose Olnda, 15 Vermont Avt>- I are occupylnj! their new home at mittee
itt on M
d
i
^730
Monday
evening
of
the
i m l two days of outdoor liv- iplrltual bouquets and beautiful nue
t I 97 Mulberry Street. They arrived P M. The purpose ol this Bieetlns
They set tip camp in a camp floral tributes extended to us in
' J j ^ ' . ' " ' H ( l n m Kearny on August 22. Mr. la to dismiss the coming nomlnaour recent bereavement In the Robert J
, in stokes Forest.
1 OharlM Eckleberry served In the Navy . tlon ot ofllcers. There will be a
loss of our detirly beloved mothtfetyJnf Hftnd
Street. Miss Olnda Is a graduate ! ft."oflnl t h e u " I j B k p C hB mpl»ln general meeting of the committee
er, Mrs. Bertha MaJ.wtrlk.
thfi P a c l f l
i ;iiip Lorrafito Umsnsky will re-,
i We especially wish to thank of- 3t. Mary's High School, Perth ljs "
•r 14, at Falcon Hall.
employed
ni )f\- August it, for a lon« time the Rev. Siard A. Haigli of St. Amboy, and at present Is employed
New Arrival
Newark.
, unc She also learned a good Elizabeth's Church; Rev. Al- with the Poster Wheelfer Corp,
It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs, EdEntertaining
Her fiance nlso a graduate of 91.
,n It happened when little bert Poov o[ South River; Holy
Mr. and Mrs. Peter BartorlUo, ward Walsh, 72 Leber Avenue, bom
line aocepttd ft rtde on a two Mary Society; pall bearers; Mary's ls serving with the U. 8.
92 Ash Street entertained out of I «t the Rahway Memorial HoapUa
ri bicyeje f?om a friend and Carteret and Wcodbrldge Po- Navy at Norfolk, \Va.
town guests last week. Mr. and 6n Tuesday. Mrs. Walsh is th
,i her foot ottught In the front lice Dept.; and the Orelner FuMrs. T. Suttan and their daughter former Pauline O'Reilly
„ , ! A neighbor,Gwrge Martin. neral Home for satisfactory FOHSIL FJN&B
t < icorge Street cam* to tn? re»- services rendered.
OARNETT, Kan. — The fossils Marie are from Luaerne, Pa.
Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Cragge,
.. ,,nd with a fe» tools, aided
The family of the. late" which scientists recently unearthed
lM.i,ne in getting her font out.
in n pasture near here may prove 88 Daniel Street are entertaining
Bertha Majsztrlk
. ankle wa> badly bruised.
lo he the "oldest of the fossils ever! M r s - Cra8l?e'R brother for the rewound." Pour skeletons, two wjth ^ a ' ^ r 0 [ * e summer^ Richard
, .skulls, KO by the Jawbreaklng sci- Reldmiller is from Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ross, 33
entific name of P?trolRcosanuiris
fflu MTTH IAMIIY HOTILS
KnnsenMs, knit ere commonly Laurel Street, entertained Mr. nnd
known as "Rock Lake lizards."' The Mrs. John Ross and daughter Jofossils wore described as important, » n n e - f l 0 m Dumont. Othft guests },
•missiiiK links" between the r B p . ! entertained at the Ross Home last yA
Mr
tiles and amphibians of 230 to 250, *' p ^ k
- ftnd M r s - F r a n k
JNE of the y w r ' t most delightLeone and daughter, Dolores from
million years ago.
I futvocotionmonths Summercrowdi
Llndhurst,
have thinned, y*t still a warm sun
Mr. and' Mrs. Prank Swartz. 92
BOYS STEAL BEER
and coot evening b r « i « . Surf ond
bottling are ut their best, »nt«rrainLOS ANGELES. Cal—Two boys, Ash Street entertained M r s .
rt>«nt ond shops are ot mid-summ»r
:i(;ed 9 and 10, were arrested re- SwarU's sister last week. Miss1
peak. Oceanfront sunaVks, private
cently, accused of stealing beer Gertrude McMlchael and hoi
beach entrance, evening hotel enterfrom a locked office cabinet. Police niece, Peggy Ann are from Wllkes- • 1\
tainment, delicious meolj Hot and
Bar
sald
the
boys
used
a
.38-caliber,
'
'
e
,
Pa.
cold, fresh and ocean *ot»r In all
iiiiiimi AiuNnc cmr
Best Wishes
j
pistol to "shoot off the lock." They
baths.
A birthday celebration will be
ntlmiued they obtained the gun
CollAtlantlcGty5-\2U
I! and n pair of handcuffs In a recent held over the week-end at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. John Hanj burglary.
sen, In honor of their children's III
birthday's. John will be 1 on Au-1
Present and Past
OmOMF HMIMUIEIIT: HSU* Mill t MM, l »
A nlnlit watchman heard noises gust 27, and Barbara 2, on August
in the dark warehouse. Drawing 29.
his revolver, he went to the door
Miss Louise Abatemarco,
||und called:
Birch Street celebrated lier 21st
"Come out with your hands up birthday at the home of her par1 can see who you are. If you j ents on August 22. The guesU iinIN ORDER,TO KEEP OUR
doii'L I'll come in and see who youf eluded: Mr. and Mrs. James Borgia, Mr. and Mis.«Cono Abatemarwere,"
Mrs. Sherman Tmanjkj
121 &*ri« street
Pharn CARTMtFT 1-U21
,
,|
h
JK
FLAGSTAFF
SEPJE-HIBER
Atlantic City I
Jefferson
V
NOTICE
FACTORY WORKING DltR.
ING THE SUMMER MONTHS,
WE HAVS MADE HUNDREDS
OF NKW, 1954 STYLE COATS.
SUITS, T O P P E R S , RAIN
COATS,
SPORTSWEAR.
WE'VE USED NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED FABRIC S,
1HIEDARE
MAKE THESE
QUALITY LININGS AND SET
OUR
"Yes, and you'll discover
i F/oyjfaff Corn and
every Flagstaff Food
fasfes better!"
EXPERT CRAFTSMKN
TO WORK CREATING THE
"The Friendly Store"
CLAIMS
SMARTEST, BIGGEST VALUE
GARMENTS YOU'VE EVKB
FREE* - - - BACK-TOSCHOOL
SEEN!
NOW,
WE MUST
CLEAR
SHOES
B E C A U S E. •'.. We ore the Exclusive, licensed
THESE RACKS TO KEEP UP
PRODUCTION. TO DO THIS
How would you like U< get your bark-to-school Shoes for
WE WILL SELL AT LOW, SAC
Drycleaner in this city!
RIFICE PRICES. WE GUAR-
our Shoe department—-buy your shoes and select a key to un-
ANTEE YOU CERTIFIED SAV-
lock our "MYSTERY TREASURE CHEST." If your key lite,
INGS UP TO 40%.—EVERY
we're going to giVe you the shoes w a present. In case your
GARMENT
key doean't work, you'll receive a fine souvenir anyway.
H A S BEEN
MARKED DOWN—TAKE AD
* GARMENTS LOOK SPARKLING NIW AGAIN
VANTAGE OF THIS OFFER.
,
CHILDREN
i f COLORS LIVELIER, BRIGHTER THAN IVER BEFORE )
IT IS THE FIRST TIME IN
i t FABRICS RICH WITH A CASHMERE-SMOOTH FEEL
\
DOING THIS IN THE VERY
i f PLEATS STAY "IN"-CREASES STAY " f W
»
4.95,6.95
6.95*7.95
TEENAGERS
YOUNG MEN
i f GREATER RESISTANCE TO SOILING AND WRINKLINO"A
SON! THIS IS A LIMITED
OFFER, SO HURRY DOWN
OUR STOCK
AND
Try Sfa*Nu-i» cost* nothing exfra!
IS
THE VALUES
BUY YOUR NEW
nil
RAINCOAT • SPORTSWEAR
THK
irilMtin««niiycl«nin|iad«iir.
IfACTOBV!
«O WHY H IMHPIW
MHt-OVT MYtUANNtit
COPPOLA CLEANERS
Mafce&of Fin<? Coats aqd Suits
2 GRACE STREET
W
m
RDS
'
Buster Brown
Paris Fashions
Connie Shoe Creation*
Official Girl Scout
3.95 <. 7.95
COAT- SUltf TOPPER -
NOW, > DIRECT FHOM
/ ', p»
BOYS
OUR; HISTORY THAT WE ARE
WHILE
" ;/ j
J > L
Buster Brown •
Official Scout •
Robin Hood
Buster Brown
Little Yankees
BEGINNING OF THE SEA
V
"FREIi of extra cost? It's eusy. All you have to ilo is come into
R J
*
106MainSt.,Woodbridge
i A. M. - 6 P. M.
-9 A. M. - 9 P- M.
WO 8-1736
mimm.
^^^J^MM^Mi^iM.^Mi
Pedwlns — Jarman's
Sunrjlal
7,95f9.95
Some of Lot* Year's Winners
Linda Martin, Jpan SalaJky, Priscilk Priscz, Kenneth Sedlak, Kath- M
leen Smith, Joe Kovacs, Janet Reusch, Trudy CraV/fard, Gail Sw«n« m
gen, Steve Matyi, Jo-Arrn Riaaw, Bonnie Ziouce, Jauk Vaetli, Norew "•$£
Bothwell, Sharon Oldenhloom.
STORE H<Jl RS
I - Friday TUl 9
HWi!
\
CARTERET PRESS
1
Published by Carteret Prcsi
76 Washington Avenue, CarMret, N. J,
Telephone Carteret 1-5600
Charta E. Gregory
Editor and Pabllnher
- Subscription rates byfeinll, Including postage, one year, $3,00; six months, 11.50; three
months. B5 CPTIU; slnste copies by mall, 10
cents. All payable In advance.
By carrier delivery, d cents per copy.
Entered as second class matter June 6. 1924,
at Carteret, N J , Post Office, under Che Act
of March 1, 1679.
A $66 Hole in Your Pocket?
Expressing the meaning of a balanced
Federal budget in terms of its dollars and
''$ents effort upon New Jersey citizens, the
New Jersey Taxpayers Association today
estimated New Jersey's "share" of the 9.4
billion dollar Federal deficit in 1953 fiscal
year, just ended, as $320,700,114.
In Middlesex County, alone, the cost of
Federal deficit spending in the last fiscal
year was estimated at $17,567,467. This
amounts to more than $66 for every man,
Woman and child.
The totals were computed by the New
Jersey Taxpayers Association to emphasizS
the urgency of further Congressional action to eliminate deficits and balance the
Federal budget. Among proposals to help
bring this about, the House of Representatives will have for .consideration when it
returns in January, a Measure sponsored
by Representative Frederico Coudert of New
York (HR 2) which wo,uld require a balanced budget by limiting annual expenditures of the Federal government to the revenues available, except in times of war or
emergency declared by Congress. The measure would take effect in the fiscal year
Which begins in July, 1954.
to adopt this system as the standard .color
system, giving manufacturers the green
light to go ahead with production of color
transmission equipment and receiving sets.
The Federal Communications Commission,
which traditionally moves at a slow pace,
has now announced it intends to approve
the new system, although actual approval
has not yet been ordered.
SUNNY SIDE UP
Actual approval will come some time
after September 8th, which is the deadline
for filing objections to the committee-proposed color system. If objections filed are
few and minor, there is good likelihood
that the FCC will act relatively soon after
the deadline. On the other hand, if objections filed are numerous and bitterlypressed, the green light from the Commission may not come for several months.
All sources in the television industry
seem to agree that objections will be few.
Since the committee proposing the new
system is supported by the developers of
the original color system approved by the
FCC, there is something close to unanimity
of approval of the new system in the television industry,
We are inclined to agree with Representative Charles A. Wolvertoh, New Jersey
Republican and chairman of the Commerce Committee of the House of Representatives, that the, FCC will probably be able
to dispense with further proceedings after
September 8th. The Commission has gone
about approving the new color system cautiously and every safeguard has been taken
to protect the public from premature action. It appears that the industry, and the
American consumer,. are now both eager
for color television and that ,an acceptable
system can be put into production as soon
as the FCC grants its approval. This approval should be given as quickly as
possible.
Jersey Public Opposed
Cutting Size of Our Armed
Forces at Present Time
BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC- think we should cut down , m
STATEWIDE
TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCH
Should out down
,
SERVICE
PRINCETON — Rank and file Should not cut down
s
.'
New Jersey citizens are over- No opinion"
*
Lets
than
one-half
per
rrm
whelmingly opposed to cutting
down on ttte size of our Armed surveys have shown thai, i ',.,•.
Since, 1947, 'New Jersey \i^{
Forces now that a cease-flre In
and file New Jersey vote'r;; ,,,',.
Korea has been arranged. •
overwhelmingly Ih favor of \-.,,,,
More than seven out of every Ing tb's nation strong mili''.,.,'i
v
elKht people questioned In to- so that we will be prepared f,
M
day's statewide survey personally any and all emergencies.
told Princeton Research Service's
And today's statewide ve. „•(
New Jersey Poll staff reporters
that they do not think we should would indicate that there M|1'
nil. down on the size of our Arm- been no change in New ,jr
thinking on this fill-lmpon.,h|
ed Forces at the present time.
matter.
Only 11 in a hundred favor
This newspaper presents tv
such action.
reports of the New Jersey \>M
In other words, by a more than exclusively In thlfe area.
If*,
eight to one margin, New Jersey
(Copyright,
1953,
by
Priivci.',„
voters are opposed to any cuts in
Research Service.*
the size of our Armed Forces.
Highlight of today's survey
findings Is that opposition to reducing the nation's military
strength cuts clear across political party lines. .
, Just about seven out of every
*lght Republicans. Democrats,
and Independents.questioned are
Pflpular Resort
not in favor of cutting down on
Old
Dr,
Johnson, who tlum i
the size of our Armed Forces.
patriotism could be the h.si i,;.
Worthy of particular mention, uge of a scoundrel, would
,
too, is that In each single popu- been surprised at superior pn ,.
lation group examined, at least Wlltles In the Fifth Amendim-:,:.
83 in every 100 say they are op- —The Chicago Sunday Tiibui,r
posed to reductions in our military strength now that a ceaseAssault and Butchery
fire in Korea has been1 arranged.
The errand boy was stopper! >,•,
Thfcse groups include men and a ministry inspector who (ini: j
women, and people in all city that a small piece of skin ;it ;i
sizes, age groups, occupations, bottom of the meat was not 11.111and educational levels, as well as pletely severed. He cmitimii 1
Democrats, Republicans, and In- that this made the meat w in;m
dependents.
and not chops. — The Lon,:,,u
The view of many in the state Ne4s Chronicle.
are summed up In the following
typical verbatim comments;
Seldom
"We've got to be vigilant and
"The rarest stamp knmwr
strong, It's the only way to get writes a collector, "Is the t\u;,
began" during the depression,
along with Russia."
American Colonial." Another <n«>
when many city dwellers moved
"If we reduce our Armed
to rural areas In an effort to Forces now, we'd only be playing seldom seen is the stamp whim
earn a living. European refugee Into the hands of the Commies. a writer says he Is enclosing lui
a reply.—Life.
farmers arriving since World It's just what Russia wants us to
War 2, Invariably take up poultry do."
Life In the U. S. A.
farming In preference' to other
When New Jersey Poll staff reAmericana—In Minneapolis ,
types of farming to boost the porters personally asked a repreman reports swallowing a bminn
reputation of New Jersey as a sentative cross-section of the
by mistake for a sleeping \M>-i
poultry state.
state's voters:
and passing a restful
"Now that a cease-fire has Detroit News.
JERSEY JIGSAW: New Jersey been arranged In Korea, do you
Distinction
motorists are warned that the slie of our Armed Forces or not?"
' A hick town has two clu.-'
first motor vehicle inspection
period of the 1953 registration In Securities during J u l y . . . . New (1) nobodies, and (2) tho.se v,,
year ends on August 31. . . . Jersey traffic experts will at- can overdraw a^ the bank.- -I!!>•:
Markets In southern states are tempt to save a life a j l a y mond (Va.) News Leader.
proving to be important outlets through curtailment of traffic
Success
for New Jersey potatoes again accidents during September, OcProbably
you're
a success w:.
this seasori . . . New hospital tboer, November and December.
construction In New Jersey in re- . . . Fifty State Division of Em- hotel managers brag about ka •
cent years m a t e d $53,000,000, of ployment Security employeey «J* *
mner
which the.:Hpnit.'«0vernment is have been laid off due to drastic
Timse
contributing;4i3.flO0,O0O. , . . reductions in the amount of fedTwenty-seven New Jersey resi- eral funds granted for the operaKb
dents qualified as flock selectors tion of the State a g e n c y . . . . The
Alimony is like'paylnu o't
and 28 as pullorum testers in use of unstandard crates and installments on the car aftn
recent examinations conducted other odd-size containers at New wreck.—U. 9. Coast Guard M
by the State Department of Jersey auction markets has zlne. .
Agriculture. . . . Trenton Free- brought warnings from weights
' Test
way, a five-mile super-highway and measures officials. . . . A
On b (rood hot weekend
constructed on the bed of the State Bar Association committee
historic Delaware & Raritan ts planning an Intensive program dening ceases to be a hobin
Canal, is considered a pilot proj- to bring lawyers of New Jersey becomes a test of cruuaii
ect to be followed by similar im- up to date on federal tax laws. Boston Globe.
provements In other large cities.
CAPITOL CAPERS: — New CONGRESSIONAL AGES
. . , The State of New Jersey has
Jersey
termites never had It so The average age of the m1
been presented with Its sixth
bers of the present House "I i
award In eight years by the good, claims Dr. John B. Schmltt, resentative Is almost b'l
American Automobile Associa- associate professor and research the oldest Representative '.\i<
tion for reducing pedestrian fa- specialist in entomology at Rut- Hull) 82, and the youiwM '•
talities and injuries in the State. gers University. . . . The New Ham Wamplen 26. The •••
. . . Seasonal supplies of fresh Jersey food dollar was worth Senator is Theodore Gm-n
fruits and vegetables in New Jer- only 42.6 cents in July compared Is 85; and the youngest, Hi
sey has brought average retail with 100 cents as of August 1939. Long, 34.
food prices down fractionally, . . . The professionals are about
State Labor Commissioner Persy ready to light the fuse "to the NATURAL RESOURCES
A. Miller reports. . . . The State explosive gubernatorial cam- The Population Refercncr
reau, a private study group
Utility Board has ordired the paign in New Jersey.
reported to the President tl;->t
New Jersey Natural Gas ComLEGISLATURE—The New Jer- country's natural resources .>•
pany to suspend Its proposed insey Legislature will reconvene ing drained away at an l
crease in gas rates until Decemat 2 P.M. on September 10 and pqce, while the population
ber 6 next. / . . The State of
quickly dispose of 21 Senate biljs nation is growing at the rut
New Jersey acquired $43,984,000
(Continued on Page 4t
persons an hour.
Just
Paragraphs
Uniler tlie Capitol Dome
By J. Joseph Gribbins
TRENTON — Jury commis- not be embellished with the
sioners of New Jersey are warned words "Garden State" to adverby the State Supreme Court to tise the natural advantages of
keep free from politics and to the area because Governor Alfred
This bill was reported favorably by the
resign any other public office E. Driscotl believes the disadvantages outweigh the advantages.
House Committee on Government Operawhich they hold.
In a recent message, to the
tions during the closing days of the 1953
In
a
manual
prepared
for
the
Recently the American Car and Founvetoing such' a bill
session of Congress, just ended. It will carry dry Company refunded'over $22,000,000 to guidance of Jury Commissioners Legislature
by the Supreme Court, it Is the Governor pointed out It
over and be available for consideration by the U. S. Army. The company explained bluntly stated "the participa- would be necessary to have lamthe Second Session of the 83rd Congress it had saved that much money in filling' tion of a Jury commissioner In er license plates at extra cost
politics Is limited solely tq,Ws and some inconvenience to mowhich convenes in January.
government contracts for delivery of ar- casting his or her Individual torists, to carry out the law.
vote at any and all public elecIn reporting the bill, Committee Chair- mored vehicles.
"The registration plate Itself,
tions." The jury commissioner moreover, is an Important legal
man Clare E. Hoffman of Michigan deThe refund was entirely voluntary. There Is further told that his t # f q | * device evidencing compliance
clared: "It is of the utmost importance that was nothing in the production contract of-office Is at the will of. t h e - W jth the laws of the State of New
members of the House be given an oppor- which required Jhe company;iW'tefund? court and he will automatically Jersey, and It should be confined
the office if he assumes to that purpose without the detunity to choose between this constructive anything. Yet the firm was able to increase vacate
the duties of any other public traction of any mottoes or
approach said the other destructive alterna- efficiency of production, cutting unit costs, office.
phrases," said the Governor.
"The underlying purpose of
tive of higher debt limits, inflation and in- and thus was able to pass on the savings
"The doubtful quality of the
the act under which you hate advertising that might be excreased taxes."
to the Army.
been appointed Is to strengthen pected from the proposal does
the Jury system in the State by,
This example is one every'American, and among other things, keepine it not, In my Judgment, warrant
either the increased cost or the
every U. S. business, should- think about: free from any possible suspicion possible loss of public appreciapolitics," said the seven Jus- tion of the purpose of the license
An Army spokesman said shortly after tjie of
tices of the Supreme Court. "To plates."
refund was announced that it was^the this end It Is essential that the
The Federal Communications Commis- largest refund of its kind the Ordnance Jury commissioners refrain from POULTRY STATE—With poulpolitics to the full extent that
sion has announced plans to approve the Corps of the Army had ever received,
try and egg production in New
Judges are obliged to."
Jersey far exceeding the output
new compatible color television system deThe commissioners, who are
If one company can save over 22 millions
of truck farming during recent
.Vised by the National Television System on its contract alone, what would be the appointed by the 8upreme Court years, the Garden State may beinstead of the Governor under
Committee. That committee represented result if most of them would effeqt savings? a new law signed by Governor come the Poultry State in future
every segment of the television industry The total figure would be an impressive Driseoll last month, were in- years.
Poultry raisers In New Jersey
and there is general agreement on the one, if every business did its part. After all, structed to select Jurors between
the ages of 21 and 70 years of now have a $145,000,000 annual
system it recommended—an electronic tube it's in the best interests of the businesses age who have been citizens of business compared with an averColor system.
affected since they are helping to pay the New Jersey for at lej&st two age of $60,000,000 realized each
years; who have never been 3^ar by truck farmers and •69,' The Committee recently asked the FCC defense bill anyhow, with their taxes,
convicted of a crime, ahd who 000,000 by dairy farmers. Each
are neither directly or indirectly of the State's 21 counties is
connected with the administra- dotted with poultry farms, which
tion of Justice. They must also add up to 13,000 for the entire
be able to read, write and under- state. These farms now produce
stand the English language.
2,500,000 eggs, a 200 per cent
Statutory exemptions from increase over the State's 1940
PUBLISHING NAMES
the executives of this newspaper rehabilitation there has been a jury service Include members of output. Egg production now acOF JUVENILE OFFENDERS
for almost two years.
tendency to go too fat* in with- police forces; fire departments; counts for 80 per cent of the
Some years ago, when most
We are convinced that fewer holding the publication of certain fish and game wardens and pro- total value of poultry and chick• newspapers adopted the practice Juveniles who have been In trou- types of' crimes. Of course, in tectors; practicing physicians en by-products. •
•'Of not printing names of juve- ble once would take a chance the many cases legislation has erect- and dentists; members of miliNew Jersey ranks tenth in the
niles arrested for law infractions, second time if they KNEW their ed a wait of secrecy around cer- tary forces; school teachers country in its output of eggs, and
Tl)e Courier-News endorsed the name, as well as the name and tain phases of juvenile procedure; while their schools are In ses- is steadily increasing Its annual
"I do feel that it would be en- sion; persons caring for chil- yield while other states are re, Idea wholeheartedly. We felt at address of their parents would bex
tirely proper in the case of second dren ; hospital or institution em,-< porting declines hi production.
, that time the plan was a forward printed in the newspaper.
offenders or those who have been pjoyees; telegraph and telephone Mechanization of poultry farms
.step In dealing with the juvenile
It is also our opinion that pari. delinquency problem. It was our ents of a Juvenile inclined to bad arrested following the eommis- operators and linemen, and^ex- and development of, a stream'•'thought, that the Juvenile who habits would endeavor to super- siun of crimes of the more serious empt firemen.
lined marketing program |s cred' got into trouble with society vise the actions of their son or felony type to publicize their
ited with the boost in egg and
.would appreciate this cooperation daughter more carefully to avoid name:*.
GARDEN STATE—New Jersey poultry production.
and refrain from becoming a re- unfavorable publicity.
"Juvenile delinquency is a mis- car license tags of the future will
The trend to poultry farming
• peater.
Apparently a considerable per- nomer. In reality, it should more
It has been proven that our centage of parents, as well as properly be called adult delintheory wits Incorrect. The omls- youth, take it for granted that" quency , because in practically
gion of a Juvenile offender's newspapers are prohibited by law every juvenile crime, If you will
usapie, the name of his parents from printing the name of a Ju- analyze the situation, you will
guardian from a news, story venile arrested for commuting Iliilt, that the youngster became
itlng acts of destruction and Illegal acts. There Is no such/law Involved because some adult was
derelict In his duty."—The Plalnhas in moat instances, en- in New Jersey.
fleld Courier-News
;ed him not only to become
We still are of the opinion that
repeater, but to commit crimes
a more spnous nature. Un- the Legislature made a serious THE NEED FUH PUBLIC
lately, parents and guard' mistake In changing the age of HOUSING
In many instances exercise Juveniles in this state from 16 to
At the dedication of the Baruch
less supervision and re- 18—as we stated when the law Houses this week, Commissioner
it to i w b the actions of was passed.
Robert Moses came right to the
and girls under their superpoint with his plea for "the
It is encouraging t h a l J . Edgar courageous, clean-cut, surgical
Hoover, director of the I p l f e d - removal of all of our old slums."
fact, parents haYe been
eral Bureau of Investigation), en- NO one knows better than he that
to state they found it dlfdorses our opinion oh this subject while It is desirable to encourage
•Ho control their boys and completely.
private capital to do J»S much of
-the young offenders adopt.Mr. Hoover made the following the job as possible, the task is
ie attitude that as long as
not "get their names In statement to the Managing Edi- simply too big and too expensive
not much harm could tor of the Washington, D. C , for private capital alone. It is also
too big for jh» city to handle
;
them. Such juvenile de- Star:
"I can very well appreciate the alone: "It is no'sldewalk problem
its seem to nave no fear
It* authorities or the court concern which editors, have on to be solved locally." We need
m a number •dfinltances, the question of publicising the state and federal help as well.
lawbreakers even have names of Juvenile delinquent*.
The elimination of slums and
to the poltM _th»t Uie
"I have always maintained' • provision of adequate housing for
•" let
*>
strong view that t h e n I* a fre»t- the lower-income groups clearly
er need to m o b i l e every feasible has to be a cooperative enterprise
fore«f iu a lummuultjf b the in which private industry and
Dr»v«n»lun of crime*, I think clty; state and nation all take
th*t sympathetic uftd«nttndini Bart. We are. still a long way from
ifaoald be given wher» * * l re- the time When the Federal GovU w*aibU. H i e feel, ernment can properly withdraw
(Continued on Pate 4)
•, that u o d * Mj* "
'
Americanism —An Example
F.C.C. On Color TV
Opinions of Others
GLAMOR GIRLS
fl-
Perhaps you have been lucky so
far in never Iqsing any of your
valuable*, or Important paper*,'
through theft or fire. .But why
take chances, when a Safe Deposit Bo* fe available for your
use at this bank at * rental cost
that is trifling? Be safe ia time
V renting » box now.
&f'
U*.
OyenftUftHtotf*
Woodbridge National Bank
"¥;'!WS!*'Sl!yi*i*'W*WP.ww!!n*<i
MiTERET PftBSfl
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953
FIVE
LEGAL NOTTCF,
s , ivfMAK* J W ^ T N O M I S OF 1^952 AUDIT REPORT OF
HOROUOH O * OARTEEET AS REQUIRED BY R.S. 40:4 %
neemiW 31
1
Ve»VI«l
t M8.O87 43
n.iM.oa
D,«d At«i AiibtSfifctS Jii3iii»»tai«
!
~
„„ HOBW o f Bdudttttm .....
„„
a.ios«
mint
1.060 14
i •III>UBl AuthoHBWl Mid Uncomplnted—
.ioom
, oiiliai—•mwmnuj HoiHlftg
,,.,, charges to FUlllM TM»tt6n-q«neral ,
'nrr,[ cnnrtfea to Succeeding Year's Revenue
I,\OH m
58.137.91
3.064,5O0.6o
1,000.00
SR.12T.5I
3.134,208 46
37.725 00
ASSETS
1
, .ABILITIES, RI«miV«8 AND SURPLUS
1
.muds Payable
.,
; Allf,idp»tlon Noten Payable
. t 493,00(1 00
BY
Mrs. John McDonnell
Phone WO-I-1H2-W
1.397 0J
32.lS.VOfl
HHU7V50
83,«T7 5C
35.129 51
IOI.ioi m
3M.8S2 5O
2.M3 Id
3,425 .m
A'aulrad br T M THM Lien Liquidation
MMlttfrte
PORT READING NOTES
Ta*M
1,950,000.00
13,795.33
...i™....,.,..-.-.-
r.,i,-;il HeYiOOi T «
1 •• u n i t y T n «
. »l.M4,488.43
•
,
...v
..
657.533.fl5
480,490.57
22S.Z39.S8
55,410,02
ni.nrrpd Charge* Incurred Currently
11.422,674.12
l,m,l Expenditure!
...,« 141,814.31
, ..(il'MIH FROM OPERATION
unirioNS T 6 ntOOMC:
2.4M.W
Mionrted 3Rluice— Prior Year's Appropriation
...
' 76.51
Inif'rfiind* 'RAtUrtMKl
/....
20.25
,,I,I outatuiMw OheeKi! Voided
Hiil)-Totft! Accumulated
» 144,3S5«b
,,Kiili'<rrlOrIB FROM INCOMK:
intrrfuii'ln Advanced
7,900.00
sub-Total Accumulate*
-,l,l, TO INCOME-BY 8TATUTE:
1 H,(rrrert Charges In Above Etpendlmrei
11 iiriirred Currently)
I
138.855.98
• MOi'NT ADDED TO SURPLUS REVENUE
, iii'l.tlH REVENUS:
itiimii'f Jmiuary l i t
I
143,835.99
Suli-T9tal .-,..:•.
7.0O0.0O
as powible, in every department, cvr-ry day. If you're intereMed in
fine foods at prices your budget csn meet, pet acquainted with A&P's
hundreds of slorewide values today! Come s e e . . .comr save at A&IM
AfrP'i FAMOUS "SU«R RIGHT" QUALITY —JGENUINE SPRING
Legs of Lamb
t SM.nw.oo
227,000.00
T.7M.85
35,115.40
2,497,777.72
7J.141.85
15,236 40
317,M».6H
70,647 .Bl
1,496,163.43
titnl Revenue
KNDITUHB
ITUHB
M,iirc>prl»tlon—Budget and Emergency
Bffripnding liiidgpts is our bii'inrw at A&P. So wf krrp prirr* a» low
Three New Arriv»to
A daughter arrived to Mr. and
Mrs. Tulllo Coppola, 25 Grand
Avenue, and a son to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Travaglione, 25 Grand Ave
nue, and a son to Mr. and Mrs
Steve Westoott, 33 8chool Street,
this week, all at the Perth Amboj
General Hospital.
Olebr«,t« Birthday
Master Timothy Hortdn, son o.
39.904 OS
Mr. find Mrs. James Horton, who
;.„ rment Authorl*»tionii
....
•
8S4.BI7BS
have Jus» moved to Port Reading
•, ,,rV »nd BbeclU Pundi
'.
48.494 91!
'.,, fnf Amortl*atlon~Bmer&ency Hnunlng
on Woodbrtdge Avenue, enterM,a3n.4o
..,. r.ir certain Junta Receivable
tained on his fifth birthday. Quest*
.
4M.601.M
149,209 14
were Mrs. Daniel J. McDonnell
i.tABILITlBS, KBSltRVKS AND SURPLUS ., . «,8M,059 53
and children Mary, Nancy , and
a
13,804,081.31
Joseph; VWglnia Le* Diane Barten, Mary Jano Barney, John McCOMPARATIVE STATiMENT OP OPBRATION AND 8URPM&' CURRENT ACCOUNT
Donnell and Mrs. James Horton
Sr.
,
*
Ye*r 1M?
Year 19J1
Revenue AJpWprtated
t 87,725,00
• Wotw } 57,550,1)0
Revenue (Oaih Baals)
,.iid
YOUR BUDGETS BEST FRIEND!
1,338,125.48
John DApolito. son of Mr. and
• 11,395,675.48 MM. Michael D'Apolfto, E Street,
has returned home''alter a three
890,958,22 weeks' vacation in ytmbrooke
444.946.Wi
Canada.
21^.210.61
Joa,n Martlno. 44a Woodbrldge
Avenue, spent the weekend tr
»1,394,9J5.25
Point Pleasant.
40, R114?!
*
740.21
538,10
147.BB
1.00
Foolbh QaeMlon
"Daughter," sild dad, sternly
"I hope when you tfa, With that
young man there is none o( this
petting and klMlng foolishness.'
"Oh,
be yourself,"
retorted
daughter, "We'jr$flj>t married, and
you can't expect u« to spend all
our time scrapping whfn we are
together, the way you »nd mother
do."
Om-Ruiy
In Wf-S*/*!
W«
Ribs of Beef
Turkeys , r , : : r ,fc53«-irr»»65«
Chickens • — » " * — " ' • " • - " -
Fresh Hams wMeor^,^ ib 67c
Chickens
if
)l
\\
it
Fancy Shrimp . . . ^79«,
Fresh Flounder Fillet . »> 59c
R Jms
Gruyere Cheese ^ ^ s 6oiPkg29c
Baby Goudas • . . —43c
ahead to the day when your eager-eyed child will face
1 the-world of adult life. Will you be able to say, "I have given
, him the educational opportunities for a confident start?"
What 'price your child's future?
Priceless, you say . . . yet a few
dollar^ each, payday marked for
' regular savings at our bank will
add tip, to four years of college
training, precious years .of learning fotvypufeWid.
^
Start today. Visit our bank and
talk over your problems with a
member of our friendly; capable
staff. Find out how you can develop a systemi?ed plah of savings according to your income1 to
your child's future.
2 25
AngelSoll=2V39<
Fig Newtons
Grapefruit Juice 2
M
Asparagus Spears .,„**»«„
^
37c
Sweet
Pickles
:tr
Small Green Peas A :i!:;2 8 r29c Salad Mustard
. 10c
V: 29c Peanut Butter
Cling Peaches
W h e o t i e s °< chUTons pug.' x u
Frozen
Sliced and Sugared
For quirk ili'^ertfl
. . . extra ilt'Hnoiis
with ice oream.
2 1 ? 53c
Cling Peaches ,,
2 ' ^ 23c
Tomato Juice i
Tangerine Juice ;;:;;:
23c
Oatmeal Cookies
1
Cheez-lt Crackers
X 19c
Potato Chips
Royal Gelatin I
3 ,vq, 20c
Larsen's Veg-AII
'
10 oz.
cans
BUDGfT il/D5
V , . l , « - A | , , | , Ginger Ale.ClubSodr O 29 01 0 7 ,
Y U K O n b l U D FruilFlavors-pluidepojil *• bottle* * I
a
of
this
treat.
And the crust ia
Marcai Tea Napkins .2 v 21e
Marcai Pastel Napkins 3 ' 25c
Waxtex Waxed Paper «5i..roii25*
Colo-Soft Tissue 'C7 2 -oil, 23c
Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 - 2 3 c
AI
Aspa km
lg
coMe" beverage
Breast-O-Chicken
Tuna Fish
Light meat-solid p « k
7 01.
can
37c
Swanson's
Swanson's
Boned Turkey
5
," 35c
Boned Chicken
Honeydew Melon",; 4 9
'cm
make
Bon Olive Oil
*
Wilson's Chopped Beet - 39c
g
Bel Rich Margarine
•-''- X, 29c
delectable
Want a low-coat treat that's sure to rate high? Serve one of A&P's
Bweet and juicy Honeydew melons for appetizer or dessert!
flaky-light!
UIM
8* HI
Cherry Pi
\
Seedless Grapes
2 29
Picked at the peak of sweet, juicy goodness . . . kept in A-l condition
. . . and priced so you can enjoy a big bunch on a small budget.
Jane Parker CHOCOLATE ICED
GOLD BAR CAKE
- . . » - • 29'
Jane Parker DANISH FILLED NUT
COFFEE RING
"'h3*
GOLD OR MARBLE
POUND CAKE . .( . . . •»«•«• 29*
Extra large sizo
Qbgg 4 9
BrOCCOll
Nearby fairns
or
C
C 3 l l l i f lOWCT
From Cahkill farms
19
Egg Plant
N.arbyf,rm,
ib 5c New b m nCabbage ^
Table Celery wkr>.OrP.s»i ^ I 2 c Yellow Onions
For the family wash and disfi«i
For th« family, wash
29c «;•;' 69c
An AtP ExcluttMl
Vegetable shortening
White
meat
3 » , 75.
2 ^ 5c
7 oz Q Q C.
can U O
Light
7oi
meat
«n
^7c
w l
Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet
Silver Dust
Surf
Floats away grease instantly
While soap granules
For tha family wash and dUh«s
'
For loilal and bath
r 57c
3
gun
i
pkg
h«ad 29c
> fanii ib3o
Chicken ofthe Sea Tuna Fish
dexo
Bab-0 Cleanter
g
I C e l ^ g LCttllCe California
C
California—«xtra large size 5 '
Colgate's Fab
large O f l .
pkg * 3 B
«ch 1 9 c
California—Valencia*
Colgate's Ve
2 ^ 23c
C
ugulai O Q e
Especially lo' the bath
2
bath 0 1
6
]
The First Bank and Trust Co.
'
(
Nabisco
Big, juicy red-ripe cher-
I
m
Kraft's Links che«9iood 6ozPkg29c
i
!
i!
(
2.153*
b x
Ballanline, Pial's, Ruppert's,
Rheingold, Schaoier'i Trommer''
TheV/oridhlhcirs..
If You Provide The
Chance To learn
2': 45
Sliced American M.I-O-BH pro«ss n>. 55c
Sharp Cheddar Agadov.riy.ar ib 69<=
Ched-O-Bit ch9es«iood 2ib box 85c
Premium quatil
Sold ,i licensed stores
"The Bank with All the Services"
1
Arolloblt in frtlh Flih Dtportmtnri
Finest Domestic Cheese
Hire's Root Beer ;', 6 nbottle.3 7C
Tudor Beer
2 Z 25c
if
Shoulders of Lamb . ' . ^ 39c
Rib Lamb Chops I::;.. t,89c
Shoulder Lamb Chops AH ^ ib 85c
Sliced Bacon sup.^ ^ ^ 4 5 '
Red Cherries 'T
Sliced Swiss »59< Grape Juice "ff™
Campbell's Soups
Cheese Spread - ' ^ ° 59c
Sail pute Detergent
ries and plenty
if
*• 4 ° ^
BVDGthWSl MM BUYS
Strawberries
L
I'll-
Ikttrl Cut '
Plate Beef ^ f°< w ^ *• 15«
Boneless Brisket Beef J ' ^ t o *
l<
I1.
}}
Smoked Beef Tongues
c
'(J|"Si;r Als.ClubSoda Coola Q 12 o_
Root Boer-no deposit
0 cans
•:i j
€
i7 r »65
|b
iocut ib65« «" 73«
\^*^^K%^?^*^
t GingoiAle.ClubSoda,
f)l»ot
R rmiiri.v.ors pluidopos:'t bullies*
11
]
Loin Pork Chops ^ < ^ ib
Pork ChopsH,
«•• ib.55c
Fowl . s r «. 41c";;r.:r^ 55c
Ducks JTZTL 139e r : r i 53e
White I
C&CSi
Coffee Time
)\
\\
M
70,513.23
. * • * -
j(
(/
\[
\\
\\
\\
\\
\\
\\
\
^^B
Rib Steaks > • ^ 65c r^ IK73«
Ground Beef F^vground ib39c
Cross Rib Pot Roast Bon^. n, 89c
.Pot Roast
Boners c^ck ib 63=
-
I
)I
55 C
" - '
Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef
E u y to €tei
"I won't get married until I find
a girl like the On.* Who married
DKEMBIR 31rt
grandpa."
"Huh! They don't make women
- RECOMMENDATIONS like that today."
Thai rompletc annual tax sales be held.
"That's funny. Qrandpa only
'I In.I tilds be reqmitwl and contracts awarded far all purch&Ks In excess
, , 11.000 00.
married her yesterday."
•Hint nil Touchen be approved by at least two members of the governing
! iv iirfore payment Is authorized, and that all vouchers be notarized.
LEGAL NOTICE
That interest on delinquent taxea be collected In strict accordance with
•:.i. S ' u t u t e i .
Middlesex County Burrofatt'i Court
Hint no e»p«nrtlture> be made In exeew of available appropriations.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
liivt nil afflclaM and employees (permanent or temporary) who handle r»sh
Stella Oorechlad, Executrix or Nlcho
: ::,i\s hf bonded
las Huiar, deceased, by direction o>
rluit the Collector's Surety Bond be Increated In amount to conform to the Elmer E. Brown, Surrogate of the
[..I'liriMiienta as established by the Local Government Board.
County of Middlesex, hereby gives noThiii the old authorization of $65,000.00 for the Issuance of refunding bondn tice to the creditors of the said Nlcho
!., ...uifPlled by resolution of Council.
las Huzar, to bring In their debts, deI hiii claims fnr motor fuels tax refundu be submitted each month.
mands and Claims against the estate
That street opening permit fees received In 1950 and 1951 be either refunded of the said deceased, under oath or
,•
• i.r[ieti aa the Individual circumstances Indicate.
ailirmatlon. within six months from
That the Hen 1th Officer remit his fees to the Borough TrensJrer nlomhly. this date or they will be forever barred
•liuit nil temporary emiiloyees, prlnclpully ofBce and administrative help of any action therefor against the aald
. , I summer playgrounds attendanu, be placed on the payrolls and withholding
...•,!•> lie dtducted from their wages.
'
I Executrix.
Hit- ABOVE SUMMARY QH 8YMOPSI8 WAS PREPARED PROM THE RE- | Dated August 4th, 1933.
STELLA QORECHLAD.
I Mil I OF AUDIT OP THE BOR«UaH OP CARTERET. COUNTY OF MIDDLEExecutrix
>!-X FOR THE CALENDAR YEAH 1952. THIS REPORT OP AUDIT, SUBMITTED
]Y I-HARLB8 OOLD8TK1N. C P ^ . 18 ON KILE AT THE BOROUGH CLEHK 6 Samuel Kaplan. Esq.
5 Cooke Avenue,
.HI ICE AND MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY INTERESTED PERSON.
Cnrteret, N. J.,
MICHAEL MA3KALY. Borouuh Clerk
Attorney.
c r II-2B. 9-4
C. P. 8-14, 21, 29; 9-4
if
M»«l Deparlmtnti
Save Q»A*P!
I ,s: APPROPRIATE IN CURRENT BUDGET
\[
Ik,
««•»
Open Fridays la 9
Lux Soap
Super Suds
Klrkman's
for toilil infl bath
For' the family wash and diihe*
Complexion Soap
MP Supw ¥•»*•»» M
3X^220
'I MUMQtt » w u m m . . . WNa l i w
St. at Maple - Perth Amboy
5 X t 23c
Urg.
pkg
18
Ukraai's
ap Flakes
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '
KM*
' v
•<*
• '
•
'
.
.
.
.
•
Spry
Purs vtgatabl* sliorleninj
\
"
' ' - ' " • ' •
Washington
Letter
By Your
Congressman
Peter Frellfigltumn. .Tr.
Fifth District, New Jrrwy
CARTERET ft?
FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1953
PAGE SIX
ernnmny mlnnYil ernnorny-worlt.
inn Administration sMc to push
the debt celling upwards?
of course, then1 Is n natural
tendency nt the very stilt to confuse- Increnslnn I lie debt limit by
$15 billion, for iillirnnte economy
. Kith inrrmslnit It {15 billion,
for pure spending Thf qiiPRflftrt li
a oompllcBted one, but bnnlcally II
Is hiind and thwv pan of the
utrugRle to renain control of the
fedenil bud net
For the fl-rnl .vnir that ended oil
June .10, the Adminldtrntlon fonw
that mit.l:iy excluded revenue by
nearly $!) 4 billion. This deficit occurred despite I he fact that receipts set a new nil-time htoh, exceeding the previous record In 1952
by neatly $:t 1 billion. The unexpectedly large deflolt was due tn
two factors One: the fact that expenditures could not possibly be
afcrney, Irnwrvfr. unless ymi feel
th;it the predictors should be
hissed with sooth-saylnR po#eM.
Artually, hfith corpornle and InrniTr t«i returns fell below expectations, while tax refuids wen
p.ilfl more promptly than usual.
You cpn see how Imminent, the
prib'em Is becoming by irioklnB at
•>'•• flmjr". ««'>,4 bllllftn. Thut I*
the present debt. . . find relatively
we arc (lucking our heads down to
cvnlr! hiUlnii the" celling only 12.6
billion above us.
Without, at the present expre.is'ri? ii stand fin tho Issue: can air
increase in debt limit be avoided?
--the diU'mma of th9 Administration Is uticerstandablf. Its re'poii.«ii)ll|ty is tp ine°t bills and
pn-ri'h »s they fall due. And
whmi Income falls below outgo-as often happens with businesses1
and houMholtl.s, too— the only
choice may be to borrow. Such a
move. In ths Interests of sound
fln.incirm. tn no sense precludes
the lorwi-ninnlng Job of placing
the federal GDvernment on
round basts.
Bkirlns some unforeseen development In the world *nrl the
wsrld, we miiRt nrtmlt, has been
full of unforeseen developments
the next .session nf CongirHs Is
scheduled fin .Jnmwrv 6. I»M.
The Pviwiflent could rail u spnClRl session before that time. If c u t s o m u c h . . . s o n o o n . D u r l n n
he dors not,, mrmbprs of both the campaign lrut year, after fill,
Houses will have time tj attend to ihere was wide stress lanti 1 made
all the nunlfold duties of their the point In my own campRltftioffices . . .about which I tmve nj)' span the fact that 20 yeaxs
given you ,fq)W report and will of hl^h spending, with «ll the
teli nlxmt «i,raIn shortly.
commitments Involved, .could not
If he docs cull n special session, be. brought to an over-nli'ht hr.lt.
South Africa has refused a visa
however, wluil will bi> the emerto SCRura, tennis star.
gency'.'
'
In May. President Elsenhower
There Is general aureement t-nnE believed that outlays could be held
a top possibility is Dip Adminis- about | 2 billion below the Janutration's n'tjiiest to raise the debt ary estimate, The forecast was too
limit. As r nm SUIT you nre aware,
optimistic. Actual expenditures (Continued from Editorial Page)
thnt limit Mint "reilltvr Is $275
wire
a few million dollars above from this- essential partnership;
billion. In the closing d»ys of the
the
January
forecast. On the rev- nnd at the B.truch ceremonies
recent session, the House author-1
Pie.ildant Eisenhower unmistakenue
side,
recelnt.H
fell about $2
lzed such an Increase . . . to $180
ably re-emphasized his own belief
billion The Senate, however, did billion below the Eisenhower esin the principle of public housing
not follow suit. The reluctance of timate , . . they were ;V>2 billion
"Do we see here just bricks and
that nnd.v nrny precipitate an below ttio total forecast by the
siones of a nnw house?" he Rsked.
previous Administration.
ememeni'y session.
The fact that IT venues fell so "We do not. We see the ijoul of
a nation . . .—a nation that says
One may nsk — and It.has been far below expectations constitutes
16V its ctt teens e«ch has a •right
a question put to me by a number something of ;i phi•noinnnon -ap- to a certain standard of IIVIIIR."
parently
the
fault
of
no
person
or
of constituents: Why should an
We Americans take It as a matter
of course that our democratic society lias the obligation to see
that no one Is allowed to starve.
We are comlnK to rccogulze a
somewhat similar obligation in
•
HELP WANTED
•
SURPLUS VARIETY SHOP
respect to provldlne a minimum
3;i6 Smith Street. Perth Amboy
level of urban housing, especially
will buy used household articles. when It cun be combined with the
STEADY .WORK
What have you? For Information removal of cancerous slums.
HOSTESSES
call P. A. 4-7884.
8-20, 27
It will be a long process, and
WAITRESSES
unfortunately the action" of ConFOUNTAIN CLERKS
gress *t the last sessbn will only
MONEY TO LOAN
DISHWASHERS
tend to slow the machinery. II
HOWARD JOHNSON
was In 1945 that the late Senator
ROUTE # 25
WOODBRIDOE
MORTOAQE MONEY
Taft, among others, sponsored
TELEPHONE 8-1700
Available (or Real Estate
the bill that became the National
Long Term If Desired
HouslJig Act of 1949, authorizing
• HELP WANTED—FEMALE •
Small or Large Amounts
construction of 135,000 public
Catl Perth Amboy 4-8505
housing units annually for a sixOPERATORS—Steady work, good
x
6/18-9/24 year period. But that figure has
wages, paid vacation and holibeen 9teadlly reduced by Condays, plus benefits. Best Made Co.,
press, under particular impetus
37 Cooke Avenue, Carteret 1-0362,
A. A. A.
from the House, which this spring
8/20-9/10
voted, no new starts at all. On
AMEKICAN AUTOMOBILE
Senate Insistence, however, the
ASSOCIATION
meager total of 20.000 units was
STENOGRAPHER
Established 1902
finally permitted for the current
Over 4,000,000 Members
fiscal year.
Good Starting Salary
Nationwide Service
In minimizing the housing cuts
Paid vacation and besr, benefits
Ferd Kertes, Local Agent
made by Congress, President ElExcellent working conditions
217 State Street,
senhower suggested that) the reAlr-cimditioned office. Must
.Perth Amboy 4-1248
sponsibility lies with the people:
tywe at least three years ex12-6-tf "Government is people and peoperience.
ple are you." In the ultimate
sense, that of cautse Is true; but
Apply Personnel Office
MISCELLANEOUS
at the same time the peopie nave
THE CALD7ORNIA OIL CO.
a right to expect understanding
1200 .State Street
DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING
of their problems on the part of
Perth Amboy, N. J.
SCHOOL
the representatives they elect and
Perth Amboy 4-4200
Largest and Oldest in County.
leadership on the part of the Ad8-27
Hydramatlc, Fluid and Standard. ministration they have chosen.
Perth Amboy 4-7365 or
We hope understanding and
BOOM FOE RENT
Charter 9-1191.
leadership will not be wanting
when It comes to an adequate
/
public housing program for next
BUSINESSWOMAN, who ojvnu
year.—The New York Times
a brand new home, would like IF YOUR DRINKINQ has become
a problem, AiconoUcK Anonto rent a room, with new furnishings, to high-type woman ymous can help you. Write P. 0.
Home Is in best residential dis- Box 253, Woodbrldge.
12-6-U
(Continued from Pagt- 1)
trict of Woodbrldge. Would require references. Call Woodand 25 Assembly measures conbrldge 7-1710 from 9 A. M. to PAINTING and PAPERHANQING ditionally vetoed by Governor
5 P. M. and ask for Ruth Wtlk.
Alfred % Drlscoll.
Free Estimates
8-ll-tf
At the same time both houses
CHARLES V. TOKARSIII
I
109 -Russell Street
FOB SALE
TO BUV / • i
Woodbrldge 8-0029
3-26 tl ROUND THATCHER steam-coal
HAVE BUYERS for one and two
bojler; will heat 7 rooms. Also
family houses. If your house is
WOULD YOU like to earn as much pot stove, gas heater and tank;
for sale, won't you call me?
as your husband for three hours Honeywell heater control. 145 WarBERES
700 W. Grand Ave
Rahway per evening? Car essential. Write refi Avenue, Roselle Park. Chestto Box F In care of this news- nut 5-4376, Complete $75.00
Ra 7-3311
8-6, 27
2V
5/14 tl paper,
the Oimerrmr arid B» WHs *nd 2
joint rwolutlona vetoed by the
Chief Ixecutlvt,
In l»r>2. 381 bills and 12 Joint
resolutions becwhe la*, while
121 bills and 2 Joint resolutions
were vetoed by the Oovernor.
Of the latter nuftlber, 59 bills
were re-MWeted lntp l«w Upon
recommendailon of the Governor.
Will iKtiare eonshleralinn of an
additional S3 bills and 2 Joint
rrtfllutkms which rer.e'ved an
ftbsohit* veto from thr Governor
Durlnu the 7 year administration
of Qovernnr Drlsroll and the
three years of former Governor
Walter E, Ed»e, DIP Republican
TiTRlslRture has never overridden
m\ ftb*olut<> veto
T V bo* score of the 1953 legislature is 490 bills and 19 Joint
reflo!<!tfrms pnssed; 391 Mils ftWI
14 joint resolutions approved bf
8ALES TAX—NOW JeWDjr milchaflta, especially thost In cities
Excavating
Carpentry
HfN
rows
D. lorlo & Son
NfttJonally KIWWII Brandi""
For All Vour Prt Nrfiig
J. A. TRUCKING
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
FIU, DIRT AND t(jr SOIL
OUR SPECIALTY
317 CENTRAL AVENUE
WESTFIFLD, N J.
Oorhplete Muving Job
3 RMtM W
PLAINFIELD 7-1459
5 ROOMS fSS
t Boomi MB
« Rootni 140
Retwiutile storw* 30 IHyt Pre«
All LowU lnlured—10 Jt%n rjp.
<qt)AUTY FIRST)
Phone: WO-I-J921
E. W. N1EK
''BETTER USED CARS
BERME AVTO SAii
405 AMBOY AVENn
Uendryi Cages fS.50 A. J8.25'
"Finch Spacing
Parakeet
#-| m
Breeders
w 1 y\ w^
v
r
All Colors
ECONOMY MOVEJtS.
WOODBTUDGE, N j
/wdMi 8-1021 _ 8-1021
J
Joe's Pet Shop
FILL DIRT
' WO R-
Used Cars
CA 1-1Q70
BABY PARAKEETS
Just Out of the Nest
Bird You
A .95
Can Train T".
FANWOOD 2-5477,
FANWOOD 2-4567 '
BATHS, KITCHENS
R U B B E B FLOORlNd
GUTH PET SHOP
80 ROOSEVELT AVE.
CALL
Upholstery
1438 IRVINQ STREET
Rahway 7-1227
GRAVEL
O,ir Dluok from Victory lUidfi
CALL RA-7-2995
1 00%
WUUL
Radio & TV Service
SAND
499 SMITH ST., PERTH
FACTORY PUICSS
INMAN AVENUE
FRRE ALTERATIONS
COLONIA, N. J.
Coal
t
34 1-ERSIUNG AVE.
ENROLL TODAf
In our
BDGINNEB8
ACCORDION
PROGRAM
SWOWIECKI
Free Estimates
No Obligation to Buy
InstrumenU at Low I'rlcei
Telephone Cartentt l - 5 l l l
EDDIES MUSIC CENTER
AMD SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Ed Boukoskl. frup
AVENEL
P. A. 4-1290
Acme Sanitary Scrvivc
Radio & Television
20% Discount
On Small Tubes
Concrete
Telephones:
HIGH TEST QUALITY
Furniture
Free Estimates
!OT ON THE HIGHWAY
AND SAVE!
fTTER Ft!KNITUBIK
WEB PRICES
Wm. A. BAIABAS
Whiter Brother*
Plnmblrif & Uea)lni Contractor
DENNIS M. MURPHY
WO 8-J1M
Rsoflng a K
Waysid«
Hithnt fl
\
Awmi N, j ,
M » D ^ If A,\ll iff I f. ML
Phone Woodbiidw 84M7
•
Kiy Shops\
Henry Janten «& Son
Moisten e a c h leaf on buth -1>•t"-;
with a very fine spray. Mixt.iu1 <>'•
Tlnnhu and She«( Hetai Work roli«r f o o d . - I f you don't > •*» *
spray outfit, you can u s e » s i) 1111K EooBnj, Metal C«Utnj» and
ling can.
9
Furnace Work
PEETU AMBOK, N. J
AlbrecMs Key
6U1ltl<mUM#
•
O
9-UU
(p
124 Washington Avenue
Drug Stores
1610 RAHWAY AVENBI
•
•
•
CA 1-71M
Hfcnd and Power Lawn Mowen
h t a
and Btp»ire4
Saw Filing
Bicycle Sales and Servlo*
Hardware
Dey«e and Reynolds PalttU
Free Pick Up and Delivery
Cosmetics - Film - Grttllni C»fdl
QRUGGIST
88 Main Street
N t
Tdephund: 8-9154 ,
HEATING
OIL, GAS
INSTALLATIONS
REMODELING
RADIANT
HEATING
Woodtrtdfe 1-1889
Woodbridge
liquor Store
MM. AMDBAACIE. PROP.
Stock «I Domestic
tod Imported Wines, Beer*
andUquon
S74 AMBOT AVEN1)E
WOODBRIBGE, N. J.
29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE
FORDg (RarUsn Twnp.) N. J.
Telephone 8-1M4
•
Service Station
Holohan Brother!
GARAGE
CaboPrtfwU
Phone
Woodbridfe 8-0H4 M4 t-IUI
Cwner Amboy A n n * tftf
Seeoad 8kwl
Firestone Tlrei t i l
YOUNO
FABAKEETS
Just Out oC
th«Nwt
188 8HKHJIT 1TTISCT
.
l-Wt
$1.25
ThomwBrta
S O D AND SUPPLIES TO BIE»
BRKE»EBS A t WHOLEBALE
flUCE8
Before replanting cut b;" t w
follaie ftfclfway and plant u.. -^
close to the surface.
AH iprlna-planted ew 1 " 1 "ll1
need watering during ho;, "
spells. After the second MI"li111K"1'
tnby »1}1 be.&tvpng enouth i' " '
theirdwn. '. *
AMERICAN
p
Is littu
as
intensive siu
howw, for hi« signature
IflTAL DOOBEDS
Telepho«« CA
t
T h e o u t e i l e c t i o n s of the i1:''111^
are the best pieces to save .mil,
replant. Dig out a n entire Hump
and split It so t h a t there «•< '•'•••'•"'
o'r four growths with eaeh -•-•"•'11Jl1
rliliooe.
ftHp
private- te%tmenU abroa
urn *««»•" T1"
UAM8TERS
TED SlPOS
If you h a v e Iris rhlzones in "'•''''
of dividing y o u h a d better n»i pu!
it off any longer If you wain <))(l
588 Alden Street
Woodbridge, N, J.
PLUMBING
PErth Amboy 4-7960
WHI'lMAN'S
JACKSQtf
ANDSOJS
By FRANCES DEI I
Feftdlng plunts thrnuiili ''•ll"
leaves, or foliage feeding. i> i i ' i i
T h e r e are a number of ex.•!•!!'•"'.
plant foods on the market i:>y
contain basic food subsuuv
: •,
v i t a m i n - h o r m o n e s that i"m *
Utilized by plant folUge.
Most types are dry powdri ' ii>'
mLxml with water—about ,i -<•'- «"l
teaspoonlul of nutrient t.' "W
qUart of water. Plants cun i« !l1'
bi-weekly. I t Is best to cb <:-J
sunny morning for feetjin- i<I|ie
T h i s wgy y o u can take adv,,iu.i c
of the upen leai pores.
,
621 UNDErf AVENUE
Lima - Brick - Cement - Platter
Avend Pharrnatfy
About
Your Home
QUALITY WORK
W»»dbridte. N. J.
ApprovM,
• ins ion MM * unit wwMn mm
Call Anytime
Custom Made & Installed
Woodbriilse 8-0594 or 8-30M
South Plainfleld, N. .!.
Plalnfleld 6-245» or 6-f»iiii:,
ORNAMENTAI,
IRON RAILINGS
Plumbing • Heating
Electric Sewer 8«r*ic«
o Ul(l Ul I0MH
Cesspools, Septic Tank;
Cleaned
COLONIA
Charlet Fan
AVENEL
\"-\«bed Sand - Waterproofing
"Decorator! nf IlKlimn
K 1 L A K B A V E , . MKTt ( ur.v
9 Cesspools and Septic •
Tanks
CALL
Railings
COAL & OIL CO.
Crushed Blone - Wwbed Qr»»e)
Suburban Decorator
"The Best Is Always the Chsapett'
•Plumbing and Heating*
CONCRETE
Call
Metochen
9-1710
Telepbone CA I - N I I
RAHWAY
J57 STATE ST.
AVE.,
S
New Home Beauty
Throurt
Ibp C*vm,
Dnpirlca,
Upholitcrr.
Acctiwrlti
Un« of MUNIRSI
46 Atlantic Street
Carteret, N.,J.
GAIX
RAHWAY
§
A. Khh, Jr., Prop.
2
WDGE. 8-1400
M«
~5T
5
3
3&
Sft
HtZ
S3
5?
^
Z2.
CARTERET, N. J,
thwr*
\» no »co«rdlon to
buj.
Funeral Home
NO MONEY DOWN
3 YEARS TO PAY
Prompt Expert Rtpalri
RCA Tibes A Parts
Batterit*
• Mnslcal Instruments
Funeral Directors •
COAL - FUEL OIL
OIL BURNERS
>•
Al's Radio and TeUvtil.i
AL FOOTE
• GABARDINES
PllONT AND FAVF/TTE ST8.
CHLOROPHYLL OR SUPER-WHITE
Wralfleld 2-4210-.T
j
»M«vlng and Trucking•
("hunt PE 4-U7I
I WITH
|CARTON
• FROM
ART TILE CO.
M MAmtATTAl*
, N. J.
PAHAKt
CANARII'.S
MONKWS • FISH
DOOS « CATS • IIAMKTHH
CA«RS A STAN68 • TANKS
FIT PoollS Of AM. KINM
Telephone
i II? V K AM'MINl'lM COM
HIM.TION
UP-tOW!) \V() DOORS
l \ l " ' ->:K Ilouvre)
THIirg
CEMENT WORK
( . ix-nlrr and llwldi r
i i W t ' ' ' - n ATTIf -i • MASK
Ml ' I ;
.M,Tr'KAri()\' :
• AHIMIT WORK AMI KK
I'WFIS
Corporation
• uuirrmt mis • new cm umuma
Keyttone State.
We* Jersey ta nnw tm,
f«w statet In the nali q
data nofe have sales or
taxes, ftlthm
niclpal oflker* and ofher
^rii^
are becomlnK stronr.ueach year.
AH, TYPES OF
!'i!\ <;i,\ssr.R
Raritan Mercantile
• KCllI WKiiltl • UNWril
uniforms will h»> r»,. m ,,
wise,
candy,
ch-.. ,,,•
o i n d y - c n f t t w nuts, y.,,,r,
a n d mmerftl. bnttvd ,nat^d watfr. will hi' i;ivi:
PET SHOPS
MASONRY
CLASSIFIED
AMAZING THINGS
tlon tortiRCWirmttnprNew Jersey
residents from shopplnn in Phjlarlelphla and other pennsjlvanla
areas, their tax free products will
take m added Importance In
these days when the family purae
is belBK plnch'ed by the hiRh cost
of llvtriR
Such Items as bathing c»i»,
aprons, combs, neckties, pocketbooks, purses, wallet*, g«win«
notions handkerchiefs and hfltr
flttlnns will
will be
be taxed,, while
hnthinw .suits, coats, Rlrrtle* and
BUSINESS DIRECTORY - -
Opinions of Others
Capital Dome
bonkririR the Delaware River.
a n awaiting the effect of the
new out per cent wta tax In
FenhflyfvwilK »hlrh bernmes effective on BtopU 1.
Although-fOOd and r.lnt.hini!
are euempt from the new Ux
in the Keystone. Bute, mprnhants of Trenton, Camden nnri
PhlllipsbiirBr, ar.d many of the
smaller towns and boroughs
along the Delaware, expert their
bnwlness to inorease.
fhry point out that In nddl-
PHONE
WO.
.in
in
nirt
of
FKXSS
ky Defeats
MTS In Title
us By 7 to 1
|,Mil
FRIDAY, AUGUST M, t»M
PAL News
and
Sports T?ound
Town
DANCER'S TOP RIVAL
TOM
FOOL
Yuhasz Girls Rout Old Bridge Track
Victory Over Bo's Tossers Farmerettes, 14-3, Slates Big Names
In Girls Playoffs
C'AUTFHET
-ffi the first cf
v.!.;i: mny he R prolonged serif*
'!i- Citv Line Bnr, refreshed by
DCPI that flowed between In:i i is. knocked off Bo's Tavern, 11
t'i fi, nt. fftp Park ftaldiast Sunday
in ii nlim before a big turnout.
city Line Bur batters sent
Mayiok to the showers early in thinnuurmont. nnd continued the att irk on Toth. collecting 12 hits of!
nWET — "Nicky" Lehotiril I lie Ukes to t 7 to 1 ylci)(> set down the Bombers
: .,, hits of the Mattered
By BENNf
i;i the second game of the
.unn Midget League playIn the PAL-R<w .limlnr
: ;<v nlso batted In two runs
Each member of the
, nniple of single.
club Markay team
ukes had one big inninga beautiful
,,,11 .-In which they scored wjir r/ceive
/
eutiful trophy
,,ics to sew up the ball game. from the Recreation Dept.
nits, coupled with two wMks Irvin Doc Wantoch will again
hatter Hit by a pitched ball, present a trophy to the player
,,,l four runs.
| showing the best sportsmanship
,i losing hifrler, gave- only during thp season. This Is the 3rd
but he was wild most of straight year that. Doc has been
,„„. nnd lwued many costly generous and presented trophies
Last year Red Mortsea won and
nn balls.
,
f, •
winning, thtf Ukes took the the 1st year Frank O'Brien was the
: name of tha •ttminatron winner
from the Bombers.
Rec Dept. will present a trophy
Ukti
to the leading batter of the
AEH H league. Banquet will be held after
if
the World Series wlthsome known
celebrities present. More details
at a later date.
n-.sky,
Club Markay eliminates Ulmans
i. 3b
Bakery from further play by winning 8-2. Sonny StiBB»pede pitchr lb
ad 1 hit ball and has good support
•Ii. If
from his team mates. Merelo
^ strikes out 13 Markay Boys hut
ragged fielding cost him the gamp.
32 1 5
Merelo strikes out side twice, once
Bombers
with bases loaded and no outs.
ABR H
Puslllo only one to (set a hit and
.3 0 0
niiiitii. rf
that came in the 5th Inning.
1
8
Carteret Bus ilpsets PAL team
by a score of, 3-1 and wins the
3b
right to meet • Club Markay on
If ..
Monday at 5:45 P, M. sharp.
full, '21)
Turlck strikes out 12 PAL bat,,ViC. l b
ters and walks 11 players but is
; rf
tight In clutches. Nardi and Dorko
•.
3
nisi1, s s
get only 14 hits.
Dorko starting and losing pitch26 1 4
er for PAL gives only 1 hit in 4
000 100 0
innings and Klndslerski gives 1
900100 0
hit in Inning. Ur and Prokoplac
get one hit each,
All prospective football candidates take note . . . Report on
Monday, August 31, at 10 o'clock,
and equipment will be issued. First
piartlce starts on Tuesday, September 1 at 10:00 A. M. Next week
practice will be held every morning sit 10 A. M.
Jo Jo Mel'ck will leave for North
i: I ivliKT — A bit of sensn: n:i i' stealing by Keats, left Caiolina University on Saturday,
, no the Cards a close 2 to September 5. . , ,
Bobby Mullan has taken up
,iii|ih over the Clovers In the
sniioi Recreatlori Ba.ieWl golf. First time out gets a score of
ir this week at the high 130. Is being tutored by hii Uncle
"Pinky" Slerkerka who has no
.; Held.
':; ilie scare deadlocked at trouble in breaking a 100.
[•;••,i is walked, stole second
Cnrteret Craftsmen's Club win
,:. ,UKI then in a wild dash trophy for another year by wini line with the winning run. ning from the Woodbridge Crafts
i. enabled- Willy Kolibas to man's Club. Trophy must be won
i torrid Rltchers duel In two successive years to retain perJch t11 held the losers to three manent possession.
limit hits.
Save your scrap paper
rloveis scored In the first Lions Club will make first collecnid the Cards tied the tion on Sunday, September 13
ii the second.
Proceeds to go to aid the Wind.
b o x KOtit--•••'.HI... •
Senicr League. : . . Sabo's, win
Clovers
title by beating the Cards. Game
i
ABR H marred by a big rhubarb as two of
. • 11 ; i .
. 3 0 0
the Card players upset Seaman by
1
some bad Jockeying which was un0
called for. It Is unsportsmanlike
0
and it could harm the young play0
ers and perhaps ruin the Senior
0
League, We hope It does not occur
0
again. . , .
"
J
0
fed: Ik
Qtrls Softball League , . . Yu0
hasz Girls win first game in a twoout-of-three playoff, score, 15-1.
33 I 3 Midget League . . . Ukes and
Car*
Sparrows will play for playoff title
ABR H next week.
,i ss
3 0 0 Cub League . . Pirates and
• ;tb
.. 3 0
Eagles, each having won one game
.. 3 0
.•ilibiis, p
win have to wait until September
.. 3 1
•him, 2b
8 before resuming due to vacations.
l.i l i n k , C ..
.. 3
West Carteret plays the Sparrows
if
3
Winners to meet later
.. 3
ii.i, r f ....
City Line trims the Bo's Tavern
if
;. 2
before a very large crowd on Sunif . ...
0
day morning at the Park Field.
lb
.. 1
Between Innings, some of the tired
23
players were refreshed by partakIng of some liquid refreshments160 ooo o-i which were parked under, the
010 000 1—2 stands. Features of the game were
homers by Antonella and Lukach.
Al.TIES ""
'• latest casualty figures to be Ed CJaJkowskl and Bill Rhon
' >jy Washington shows 141,- reached base safely four times.
runs lor
lAmmcans killed, wounded or MiUoka saved a lot of A
return
Bo's with his fielding
Tin:; in the Korean. War.
game will be held next Sunday
morning at 10:00 A
rats Steals Home
Give Kolibas
|ose 2-1 Victory
I-RATE ARMY
i NAVY STORE
1
I" ! UOOSEVEF.T AVENUE
iNe.r Hudion Street)
CARTERET, N. I.
Every Might
JSTIECEIVJ&D!
tllARTT" BROWN DUCK
•VERAUS
ORK SH0ES
3-57
>V$ WEDNESDAYS
Grciner Girl* Beat Shore
Unit, May Home Sunday
CARTERET — The Woodbridge
Grelner Girls traveled to Seaside
Park last Sunday and defeated
the Shore All Stars by a S to 2
score.
, ,
Barbara Zupka, local ace, hurled a neat two-hitter, and would
have hurled a shutout, expect for
two costly errors. It was the second defeat of the Shore aggregation In three years.
"Blp" Kacwnarek got three hits
and VI H o m t h and Myrt 8chenk
got two hits apiece.
Zupka fanned nine batters and
walked four.
Next Sunday the Orelner will
play fch« 50-60 Debs of Bayorwe
here lp C j t ^ t
19TH CHILD BOEN
CHILDS, Pa. — Mrs. Rexford
Oakley, 44, recently gave birth to
her 19th child in a hospital near
here, The oldest ol the children
13 U.
JJ
fa fa
1
Abatomareo, wlnnin••- lm;ler. pitched a steady game
nnd held th» opposition t3 seven
hits. He hart one bad inning, the
third, in which Bo's tavern ralfen five runs, but outside Of
this rally, he had the situation
hiinrr complete control.
The City Line Bar started their
i k early in the game and kept
ir.) thi'.r steady pounding right
i'.Hifh, scoring during each of
iho fl.s!, four frames.'
• bnx score;
City Une Bar
ABR H
W. Slonn. 3b
3 1
Antitnelli, cf .
rf
ss ...
J Yuhftsz, If
. Biirbarczuk, If
Cznskowskl, 2b
Smith, c
'cereme, lb
I Abatorrrarro, p
I Szyba, rf
Trie HANDICAP TRIPLE,
Trie
METROPoL I TAfl
AfJD
PEAKING
Bo's Tavern
Kasha, cf
Lutach, ss
Bohanek, If
Mttroka, 2b
if
ABOUT SPORTS
BukK), c
Toih, l b
Maylto, .cf
by M«yer
Dougy King speaking. . . . 'In case you've forgotten,
he's our high football coach.... He has called the first
meeting of the 1953 Carteret High School grid squad
for next Monday morning; at 10 A. NJ., when he will
distribute uniforms. . . . The following morning, Tuesday, at exactly the same time, Kmg has scheduled the
first work out and will continue each morning until
further notice. . . . The opening scrimmage is scheduled for Sept. Uttft,."1. . All Doug has left from last
year's team is iiltnlflY Gilrain, our next-door-neighbor,
on the line and,IiQU- Kasha in the backfleld. . . .
. cf
layduk, 2b
Iiimnnl. Sb
Balon. 3 lb
CART1RKT -Tr* Yuh»H Olrh
had a nwrry ,lme diipoiinii of th*
Funwrettm. 14 In 3. In the Oirl<
31 8 1 | Recreation Softball Lea«u« title
ity :.lnc Bar
232 302 a»—11 i playoffs at the Columhua field
Bo's Tavern
105 000 0
a thi* m**t It was th* flrst aamr of
the elimination xerlw
Thr winner* clinched thl Iwue
with a nlnr-iuii hombardment in
the third innini. on sit succewlvc
singles, one WAU and t«a rontlj
errors.
Barbara Bishop was the leading
batter for the winning side by
banging out a homer and two slnII 1M
CARTEHET — The West Car- Jeannte Vimko, winning pitcher.
teret Olants came back t,i avenge
an early season defeat by knocking did a sensational Job In turning
off the Sparrows, 8 to 3, in the bsck the loseis with one lone hit
jlayrok, p
West Carteret Nine
Tops Sparrows, 8-3
In Playoff Series
Farmerette*
Cub Recreation League elimination playoff series at the Turk field „
this week. The contest was part of Jjo^acs. 3b
t h d roundd piny.
i
tht^Hoood
|
3
A big five run rally in the second
inning featured by two singles,
rf
five bases on balls and a home run
by Lysek provided the winning
punch for the West Carteret com- Lysek, If
Woodhull, cf
bine.
Hembree, p
Young Woodhull, as usual, hurl- R*i7.nio, p .
ed his fine game and allowed the
opposition only two scattered hits.
The box score:
Yuhsaa
Sparrows
ABR H KovaJ, cf ....
Mesqulta, ss
3 1 1 Vlnsko, p
'
34 11 I firm, c
3 0 0 Oalamb, 3b
Pettto, E, lb
3 0 0 Caajkowskl, 59
E. Carmlohael
3 1 0 Bishop, 2b
R. PettU, 3b
1 1
M. Faytok, lb
Kodrak, 2b
1 0
D. Faytok, rf
Kahora, If
2 0
Kasklw, c .
Stewart, cf
l 0
Slomko, If .
Ported cf
1 0
Sluchoskl, ir
Nate, rf
1/
0 Sahornock, rf
Hill, rl
Farmerettes
010
W. C. Giant*.
Yuhaw
309
ABR H
Balaris, 2b ..
4 1 1
Lysek, ss
2
Holdrith, If
0
Woodhull. p
2
erman Hurls
Knights To 64
's
BOTTLE SETS FIRE
TRINIDAD, Colo. — The sun,
Shining through a bottle tossed
into a bed of pine cones, is believed to have been responsible for
v
starting a forest fire, which blazed
through 3,000 acres of brush and
tlmtfcr near the Cdlorado-New
Mexico border. The damage was
estimated at $25,000,
a I
3 1
2 1' 2
Ukes Beat Bombers
In Playoff Series
33 Ii 13 Behind Lehotsky, 4
010 1200 0-14
Pirates Tie Series
In Cub League By
Taking 2nd Came J
C A R T E R E T — Spotting thi
Bombers two runs in the second
frame, Uit: Ukes rame back with a
four run rally of their own In the
fourth ijinlng to score a 4 to 2 triumph In th^. third Rame of the
elimination series In the Midget
Recreation Bawbnll League thi*
week at the Park Held.
Fiirinn opened the fourth inning
with a single. He scared on Reskn's l«n« triple to left center, Kosty walked and scored on Truck's'
bln«ls. Truck scored en successive
by Rosnl iincj
Hhottfty;
/ who is one of the,.*ce
27
8
Rutgers to Begin
Grid Drills Sept. 1
DAY BLUE FISHING
STAR DUST
Recreation Slate
For Coming Week
1953
FORD MAINLINE
INSTALL
TODAY
betterbay!
Take 3 Years to Pay
Enjoy Summer and Winter
Air-Conditioning with a
THATCHER
SYSTEM
6 wayi better
• Warm In
Winter
thoroughly Impeded
f Unconditioned for Safery
•
Reconditioned for
Atfformance
•
Reconditioned for Value
t
Honeitly Doicrlbed
Immediate Delivery
• Cool la
Summer
Take
Plenty of
Time to Par
51776-91
Get Our FR$E
Heating
CAPPEL MOTORS; he,
We M e open tat your ptoMwre, C«iU ustoropen
times IOT l#LgH# pad aftwjaop bowling.
flAHWAY RECR£AT10hCO.
0
1
0 .0
ipace at the atadlum site
Tex fcnrlght, oiu of
brtter drivers, had thr
of winning the ftmt race on
Be* ti«ck In record time. Jim Me*
Mailck of MatRivan w>ts Involved
n the initial mlslmp when hu car
hit the guard rail between the
0
third and 'math mrns nnd cauRht
1
fire. After makinti a rapid recovery
0
from minor bruises. MrMorlclc reD 0 enteied the competition In a ne«t
car.
23 3 1
Racy stnrt tomorrow night
promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The st»»
ABR 11 dium u lo.ated en Route is. two
4 1 1 miles from the Old Btldiie Trafflc
1 CUcle.
1
0
3
3
3
1
0
0
ABR H
3 0 0
1
0
0
0
1
CARTERET — T h e P i r a t e s
9 evened the plnyoff series with the
Sparrows
100 010 1-3 i Eagles in the Cub Recreation
150 101 0 8 League by winning the seennd
W. C. Qtants
. imi .unn Tseries
ril
rame of th.
the elimination
h u r I e r ) n t h e M W ( t e t )00Pi
eW
this week, 11 to 8.
the Bombers back with five scatThe Pirates won the game by tered hits. He hud the situation
staging a weld seven-run rally In
under control aT'all times.
the second inning. Pour singles jtnmbers
.
020 000 0 - 3
combined with four walks provid000 400 0 - 4
ed the seven runs.
NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers The Eagles became troublesome
the sixth Inning and scored .six
University, pioneer of intercol- In
to comejjlth one run of tyAboard the
leglate football, will open pre-sea- runs
the score. But Semenza stopped
son practice for its 85th grid ing
the
rally
before
too
much
damage
cjimpHinn September 1, with 47 was done.
1.1 Knot OIH-n Boat
candidates reporting to eoach HarSATURDAY and SUNDAY
vey Harman. The Scarlet will hold The Pirates clinched the Issue
7 A. M.
FARE $6.00
a two-run attack In the last
prellminury drills at Freedman's lwith
Itlw Niuhl Him- KMlllili
Sam
Farm, abova the Delaware Water t ml ml fe ] oi thfi sljtth
Friday * Suturday 7 I1. M. Far? 16.00
Gap at Columbia
y s ^ . dr<)ve l n both runs
PERTH AMROY BOAT BASIN
:
Ci\l>T. CHUCK KCKEItSON
Wading into his 12th season a s 1 ^ 5
\00 g « f J
1'. A. t-MH-J
Flrfttes
17 m
Q n
the State University pilot, Harman
°
will greet a squad which Includes
23 lettermen and 13 upcoming
sophomores, The rest of the hopefuls are junior varsity graduates.
Rutgenr will remain at camp for
Men'? Softball
Monday — Third game of 1st twoAveeks, returning here September '16 for the opening of college
place series.
Tuesday — 1st place vs. Bo's classes.
The Scarlet faces a rugged eight
Tavern.
Wednesday — 2nd place vs. Nu- game schidule, which opens with
an intersectional clash with VirWay.
ginia Tech here October 3. The
Midget League
Tuesday — Sparrows vs. win- return of all but two members of
last year's varsity backfleld corpsners of Ukes-Bombers.
one of them passing ace Jack JefThursday — Second game.
fers—plus several strong line holdMen's Baseball
Tuesday — Cards vs. Bud'» (p. p. overs, boosts Rutgers hopes for improving upc- last season's record
from 8/14/53)
Thursday — 1st vs. 4th place of four wiuM and a tie in nine
games.
(playoffs)
In addition to Virginia Tech,
prime title contender In the revamped Southern Conference, the
6-PASSENGER SEDAN
State University eleven will face
s^ven ranking eastern teams, Including three Ivy group foes. Five
Of the games will be played here in
Rutgers Stadium,
Practice fowling Now!
7-9793
3b
McMahon, If
Majarkowskl, If
Nlemlc, l b
A home run by Kahora, rf
CARTERET
Kuskiew, coupled with a neat
pitching performance by Zimmerman, enabled the Knights of Columjpus tc beat the Sparks, 6 to 4,
in Mlhe Mens Senior Recreation
League playoffs at Lelbig's field.
The Knights took the lead In the
second Jrame with two runs and
added one run In the third inning.
The Sparks pushed three runs
across the plate in.the sixth Innins flf >tet'elo's homer with two
It will be the champions Club Markay and the Car- men'.'in
base. This siloed the
teret Bus Service in the title playoffs next Monday eve- KnljMs lead down to 5-4, but Kas^
a four-bagger in
ning in the REC-PAL Junior l o o p . . . . Both teams won
the
sji^ith
to
clinch
the issue.
in the opening rounds. . . .
.The bcx score:.
The USMR handicap bowiing league, after MHtfg'' Sparks
'
000 013 0—4
two full seasons with a 100'4 spot, met this week and' Knluhts
021 020 1—6
decided to cut the spot to 75%
The Pentagonlans,
with Eddie Szymborski and Freddie Carl ba.ek in the
lineup, look like a real threat this season, ,v* .
Playoffs galore In the Carteret Recreation Leagues,
with.most of the loops hoping to wind up their play
before school opens. . . .
A good crowd was on hand Sunday morning to
watch the Carteret City Line beat Bo's at the Park field
in an independent tussle. : . . Both teams promise to
continue the series until cold weather sets in, . . .
With September just around the corner, we're all
looking forward to King Football as taking the front
seat on, the sports horizon.
i
OLD BRIDGE- %icourtwd of
1 recfird turnout la.it Tr'.thy and
Tuesday, the management of
new Old Bridge Stadium In
tempt inn to lure the top sto;k ctf
driven froth the name tracks
throughout Hew Jersey, Ni» Yorli
Pennsylvania ami New England t i
Hie locul oval tomorrow nltfht
Co-nwntrt Harry Mresin<rcr ai
Harold Kdelson have imremed
watlng rtpaclty o ( th(> speed*
and added additional spun* fi
belter paiklnn lauliuen. [tie
panslon protiiam becami' a nec*»»
my when over 10,000
Bled into thr stadium to wlUv
the inaugural race* last Frlda
niuht. It u also estimated tha
another 4,000 were turmvl u»u
otcause of the l.mitfd parkla
CHEVROLET, Inc.
CA 1-5.123
CARTERPT. N. J ;
AulhorUed Ford fader
- Of KN EVBMNQS142-486 SMITH
P. A. 4-3SM
"MWEifflT
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,
PAOE ETOITT
i
They'll Be On Their Own Final Playoffs In
^ Issues (la11 (Hub Markay Tops
For II. S. Grid
lilmans Bakery In Hundreds of Kindergarteners licniii to Adjust Ree-PAL Junior
Liven If hen School Open*
LoopStartsMonday
Candida icsMonday Playoff Series,6-2
rAUTERET—When the public and parochial schools open
n^xl month. It will ho a strange
nnd faicinatlnu world tor the
kinderitnrU-n children. It may
be also a frlRhtcnlnR world. For
our thlnn, the boy or Klrl will
bo on hla own with 20 to 30
o t l r r children, most of whom
he has never seen before.
Perhnps the hardest adjustment hp'll be called upon to
make Is that of realizing? there
are others In the world Jiwt as
Important an he |n. Mother will
no longer be around every minute of the day ready to offer
Immediate assistance when he
Is In difficulty.
If he can't tie his shoe.s, he'll
either hnve to learn or wait hU
turn. If his nose runs, he'll have
to blow it himself. H,,; chief
lnarnlnu will center around selfrellnnce.
Many look at the kindergarten as a world of play Maybe
It Is. but It In also much more.
It's a world where many. If iftt
nftint. so-called "basic attitudes"
are formed. It's a world where
the kindergartener gets his first
Impressions of school life, of his
classmates, of his teachers.
Since the kindergarteners
have a very short attention span,
the teacher must have a vast
repertoire to keefc them Interested.
A kindergarten teacher was
asked what the youngsters like
best, after the first day in
school:
"That's ,easy. Seeing his
mother who patiently waits for
the dismissal of the class."
CARTFIRET
It will he the
CARTEHET
(' 1 it h: M.nkay,
Club Mnrkay vs the Cnrteret Bus
league rrmmplnns, rlitnijiatrd the
for tin- rhnmplnnship Monday evcUimnns Bakery in tlmjl'isl round
ninii In the FAL-REO Jjinlor
playofls, fi to "2, nwf us a result
Leauuc. The pime will be plnycd
Will inert thr wlnfler of the PAL(it, the hlRh .school field, starting at
"Blteret Bus contest next Monday
0 P. M.
evenlnii.
I The Carteret Bus won the rlfthl
Sonny Strniiapcrte hurled a neal
to meet the champs in the cham
one-hitter and was In trouble only
school full I I"! tlic first, real work' once. That was In the fifth [rame
plonship name by brushing off thi
out of iIn- MMMin. Mornlni! work when the Bakers not their only hit
PAL team Wednesday evening at
out will rnniiiiiif until the open md succeeded In loading the bases.
the high school field. The flniV
IHR of ti < -^ihiiiii x'jison a t which But a double play killed off their
score was 3 to 1
time Hie I'i'Kuiiii' after-school :hanre« and ended the threat. I
j
The game developed Into t
practice1; will he held. ,
! hlnhly competitive pitching duo
The Mnrkays scored one In the
Tlic first sriimmune of the se.i- first, three In the fifth and two
between Turlck and bnrko, wltl
«on will lie Ix'lrl mi Sept-ember 12 more in the sixth.
|Turick holding the et!i?c by hold
|
Thr 0|I|)III1IT.I fur,this scrlmmauc
Inc the losers down to two hits.
"Oats" Merelo strapk out 13 but- \
la to lir Miini'iincert at a future lers. He struck out the complete,
The Carteret Bus team score
CUtf
tide twice, once after loadlnu the
one run In each of the third, fourtl
Tlif hii'.h sclinol team will play bases on a lilt nnd two walks.,
and fifth InninRS.
Railway in tin1 opener. In addiThe box score:
The box score:
tion, thr iTiMilar opponents will br
Club Markay
Carteret Bus (3)
'Duet ini'liulinii Linden, L o n t
ABRH
]C>T deprec, Jack Palpnce is taking
ABRH
Brancli. Wiiadbrldnc, South Riv.^r. Orr, lb
tiin<• off from his career (which Ur, ss
42 2
3 0 1
Union nnd Perth Amboy,
Is hotter than a two-bit pistol Prokoplak, lb
Weber, 3b
3 2 3
1 0 1
DOIIK Knm has unnounced that Woodhull, ss
since
his
part
In
"Shane")
In
order
2 1 1
Brent, 2b
3 0 (
only two reuulai's are expected 3tragapede, p
to get that old sheepskin.
3 0 1
Nelson, c
2 0 0
• back in i he fold this year, includ- Rohaly, o. j 2
Turlck, p
2 0 (
lim .hiimiv liilniln on the line ant Dzurilla, 2b
Marjorie Main Is following her Poloncsak, 3b
2O
1 1 (
Lou Kiisrm In the backne)d. Saner, If
Ufne Kelly, who i.s reportedly Jmi]i in "The Long, Long Trailer," Medvetz, rf
2 0
1 0 (
Ariiiiml i Ins puir Klnu Is expected I. Leneny, If
returning
from
Eunijie
with
n
net
ith
"Rose
Marie,"
in
which
she
W
1 0 0
Sohayda, rf
1 0C
to build an entirely new team.
savin*
of
$275,000,
Is
set
to
costar
I
i
the
part
of
Lady
Jane
Applep flys
Karvetsky, cf
3 1 1
Krallck, l b
2 0 !
^ 1 0 0 with Danny Kayc In a musical ver- by. In It, Marjorie will have to Sisko, cf
0 0 (
Delimited with Jay Robinson's R. Legeny, rf .... ,
2 0 0 slon of Mark Twain's "Huckle- t, o th sing and danoe.
Wanner, cf
0 1 '
work In "The Robr," and "The lazworsky, rf ... '
berry Finn."
Perhacs, cf
0 1 t
Gladiiit'ir." Twentieth CenturyHoagy Carmlchael plans to ap-.
25 6 8
Pox, .sure they hud made discovery,
The United Nations Organize- p e a r In a picture, titled "Stardust,"
lllmans
Bakery
16 3 :'
slgmil him to a lo|g-teim conABR H tlon has officially cited Lucille Ball; which will be written around the
PAL (1)
tract ntiit sot out ii full schedule
and
Dcsl
Arnaz
for
their
excellent
famous
song
Hoagy
composed
2 0 0
AB R r.
for him, He'll piny the young Pha- Szpak, ss
work for underprivileged' children j w hii e a student a t Indiana Uni,
3 0 1
Horvath, 2b
2 0 f
raoh in "The Egyptian," John Puslllo, If
2 0 0 all over the world, They plan to. verslty. In it. he'll be playing a Kady, cf
Wilkes Booth In "Prince of Play- Merelo, p 3 0 0
narrate some more shorts to raise character similar to the ones he
Kent,
c
....'.
0
1
0
ers," and probably Napoleon In
2 0 C
did In "To Have and Have Not." Fee, lb
Vinsko, 3b
3 0 0 additional money,
the film version of "Deslree."
Kindzierski. rf
1 0 0
and
"The
Best
Years
of
Our
Lives."
SehaefTer, lb
2 0 0
Blng Crosby, who became disiKurtiak, 3b
2 0 0
1 0 0 KUsted with television after the
Hedy Liimarr, who has been Bohanek, cf
Nardifl c
,
2 0 0
1 0 0 disastrous 24-hour telethon show
threatening to retire from the UrbarwW, cr,
ntider, ss
1 0 C
'*»•».N.J.
Pitzula,
2b
2
0
0
screen, has found a J&ript In Gerlast year, with B,ob Hope, has
Rusnak. If
:
3 0 0
Met. 6-1279
Udzlelak
'
1
0
0
many, that .she Jujf couJBn't rechanged hie mind and Is reported
Dorko, p
2 1 1
NOW TO RAT., AUG. 29
1 0 0 about to accept a contract with
sist. It will be done1 In three epi- Lehotaky,' rf
Another
Great
Double
Hit
Show
0 1 0 an Important sponsor to do a bisodes, and Hedy will Ret to play Wudaki, ••
I
18 i ::
Danny Kuye - .Iranmaire
Mary Queen of Scots In one; the
Score
by
Innings:
monthly half-hour TV showVand
18 2 1 at a price well above that paid
Empress Josephine In another, and
PAL
000 010—a
Batted
for
Lehotsky,
St. Gcncvleve hi the third.
Qurteret Bus
'
001 llx—?.
any entertainer in the field today.
* Ran for Udzlelak.
iub Markay
100 032—6
After 25 years of dramatic roles,
In Glorious Technicolor
United Aircraft offers a 5.60C
NEW
Ulmans Bakery
001 010—2 Gilbert Roland signed to play opPhis
H, P turboprop to airlines.
posite" Jane Russell In "French
SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING
Clark Gable
(iene Tierney
AND PREP SCHOOL
Gary Cooper and Ruth Roman Line," will blossom out as a danc"NEVER ],KT MK GO"
ing
and
singing
partner
for
Miss
We Specialize
8. U. Allen, B.C.B., L.L.ll.
are to be teamed for the third
SUN. to THUS., SMI'T. 1
H.S., M.A., Director
in
time In costarrlng roles In "Bridge Russell In three numbers.
110 Albany HI.. Kilmer 5-1910
Strictly for Laughs!
n the Jungle." The film it to be
Free Pl.icfniPnt Itrvlre
Cole Porter is In Hollywood suTheir Funniest Ever!
made in Mexico.
pervising the film version of "Kiss
Dean Martin - Jerry I^'Wis
CAH'IK'MT
C:u-Il
KltlC. llf I ir f'.i.irir: HlBll Sl'llOll
fOOtbul! l e i l n h.i•- jiinnimccri tlml
the boy. u l i > ei t o i T i h n nt 10
A. M ni! Muni, v iiwinBt! at Hi
r',\o<:\ in in (itled u p fni
tmifninv,
k
On Tin i n mciiiitii! trie squurl
Will rerun: :,i Kim: a t t h e hlgl
alltin ted In Middlesex County The j remain behind In Kn,
vshro
th n
President Elsenhower, ufllnn the 35,000 Hiinuarlans living In this J « »» fp.patrlnte.l
1
county
Rave
It
the
distinction
of
. . A l o l s - who left thr ni
"pocket, veto," which made his achis brother and fn,.,,
tion immune from Congressional being the most Hungarian county headed for home in Can,
overriding, killed the bills to ex- In a State which, proportionally, hp would probably , i ,
m
h
rmpt movie ticket* from the Fed- boasts the largest
Hungarian pop- Army, but would have i(l
g
eral admission tax. He explained ulation (one per cent). Here, with- over with his brother
that the Government needed rev- in a radius of 20 miles arc to be
He Is to report to <•;,,,„
eneu and the exemption would found 32 Hunnarlan congrega- today, where he is Hri,(
ravor one class of taxpayers over tions: 16 Reformed, 7 Rorrmn. 3 receive a 30-day fiii| ( ) , H :
An open house
ithers. He disclosed that he would Greek. 2 Lutheran and 4 Baptist.
held In the hall. Cn
move next year for a cut on all
the arrangements nir
admission taxes.
Prank Eskessen, a
Post, Veterans of Pi
(Continued from Page 1)
To mention the Bob Hope film Ing to cuny favor with the Com-James Vacula, Amoi
igaln, we learn that Joan Shaw- munists, but he said he knew none Michael Gullck, si.
lee will play one of the girls Hope of them personally. There were CWV and Andrew
Ties to vamp while masquerading about, 30
_._ "progressives,"
.,
. _ .> men
.. _ „ ._ who
x_ _ James'
To m n o ' Post,
D m t CWV.
fliiir
\s "Mr. Casanova." Joan appeared co-operated with the Reds, In one
The committee is up,
on Bob's last three television shows group at the camp, he said, and
nil residents of the |H
ind then took out an ad to thank In his own group there were six
display the American n•,
him publicly for the break. Bob Americans who said they would I of their homes
torrid
responded by getting her a role In
his picture.
POCKET
Prokop Reception'
(Continued from Pane 1)
The town, a fusion of two settlements, received Its name from
3
hlllp Carteret, the first colonial
governor of New Jersey. Before
that, other names were tried, esjeclally by people of the southern
rection. Thews names were Port
Reading, Chrome and I&msevelt,
.null, In 1912, the present name
*>as officially accented.
Carteret, whioh Is 20 milfs
;buth west of New Yurk City, Is
"Hans Christian
Andersen"
Greatest Reductions Ever j
BASQUE SHIRTS
88°
Me Kate," the Broadway hit. He Is
Federal financing Is seen on the starting work on another Broadway show, the name of which will
wane.
be announced soon.
BACK TO SCHOOL
"Scared Stiff"
Lacking only ten weeks of biology laboratory work for his col-
Also in Technicolor
Jeff ChaiiilUr
"GREAT SIOUX
UPRISING
IN
2 for S1.50
Air Conditioned
— AUGUST 27th —
Lee Invites you to come in and sre her newest
selection of smart Fall Hats and Handbags.
[TIEIVS SHOP
with
of Troy
Ncxl lo Jackson's
Kayne e
** dress shirts
MAKING HISTORY
WOODBRIDGE
i MAIN STREET
YiuiiiK Mini of Distinction
Shirts, tailored like dad's hi
Hue, Siiniorizi'd" liiiKuk'loth.
Sizits \ to 11.
' Less than l'i
$Q.98
residuul shrinkage
»
BARREL CU'>
$1!)8
NOW TO SATITROAY, AUGUST 19
Saturday Matinee 1:15
Dean Martin
Jerry I^wls
Carmen Miranda
p
i,
u
"SCARED STIFF"
«
Paul Henrcid
Patricia Medina
u
<vlRFU M D n P n u m
SIRE
"
In
° FBAGDAD
SUNDAY TO TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, SEPTEMBER I
(;harlton Heiitnn
Rhonda Fleming
A
^
In Teehnlcolor
Howard Duff
Helene Stanley
In Color!
M(1NI>AY & TUESnAY~ROGF.RS SILVERWARE TO l , \ | l n ,
WEDNEfjDAV THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ! -:», |
AUn I,»dd • Jean Arthur • Van Ilerlln
Brandon DeWllde • Jack Pulance
In the Technlcoinr Smu«h Hit
"SHANE"
I'lus: BUGS BUNNY ALLSTAR REVUE
PtRTH AMBOYYOIOB
NOW TO MOM, AlMi. 31
The story of four boisterous,
roisterous prlKiiners-nf-war . . .
who battled machine cuns with
monkcyshines!
"STALAG 1 7 "
Starring William Holden,
Dim Taylor, Otto rreminger
1 DAY SERVICE
STARTS TUES., SEPT. 1
For the First Time
Film Brought in Before 5 P, M,
Ready Next Afternoon.
3-
With Important Stars
Robert Mitchum, Linda Darnell
Jack Pal a nor In
Make our Photo Department your
headquarters. We have a complete
line of equipment (or snapshot! «r
movies. Stop in todity!
n
Plus Our Second BIK Hit
Romance — Comedy — Drainu
"RIG LKAGIIKU"
Starring Edward (i. Kiihinsun,
Vcra-tllen
FJAR-IJ-OUE
Roulp'25 - Clover!?r.f
WOODBKIDUK
SUN., SKPT. (i
Speiial Mldnite Staue Show
Telephone WO 8-93^7
"HORRORS OF
THE ORIENT"
FIORDS
Plus On the. Screen
'TKAXKKNSTKIN MF.ETS
TllE WOI1 MAN1
LEE'S HAT BAP
103 MAIN STREET
WOOIIBRIDGE
Ni'xl to Wniilwiirtli's
Open Friday Till 9
OI'EN 1 O R I,UN( II
AM) DINNERS
11 A. M. tn II P. !H.
Closed Tuesdays
^
^
ORDKUK TO TAKE OUT
«-59sn
WASHINGTON AVENTIE, CARTERET, N. I.
'PONY EXPRESS" « "Roar of the Crowd"
FOODS
tocsc
IU V NOW AND SAVE
RITZ THEATRE
50 Years
FORDS, N. .1. — p. A. 4-0348
STATE THEATRE
WOODBRIDGE. N. J
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
James STEWART - Joanne DRU in
"THUNDER M Y "
Air Cunditioned
Also, Howard DUFF in
"SPACEWAYS"
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
Robert TAYLOR - Ava GARDNER in
"RIDIi VAQUERO"
Plus; Robert MITCHUM - Jean SIMMONS in
"ANGEL FACE"
WEDNESDAY TftlRU SATURDAY
Fred ASTAIK^y Cyd CHARISSE in
"THE BAND WAGON"
WKDNFSDAV
SATl'KDAY
"SCAUKD S i l l F '
with Martin mul i,ewis
— Also —
"ROAR 01 T1IK CROWD"
with Howard DulT
SUNDAY - TUESDAV
"TAKE ME TO
.TOWN"
with Ann Sheridan,
Sterling; Ha.vden
— Plus —
"THUNDER BAY"
With James Stewart,
Joanne Dm
Wednesday Matinee from 1 P.M.
Not Continuous.
Saturday and Sunday Matinee
from 'i P.M. Continuous.
(Our last Wednesday Summer
Matinee September 9)
NOW THRU TUES., SEPT. 1
The Greatest Thriller
of Them All!
"Mighty Joe Young"
plus
"ISLE OF THE DEAD"
with Boris Karluflf
STARTS WEI)-. SEPT. 2
2 ttH All-UUr Hits
'The Girl Next Door'
Starring
Dan Dalley, June Haver,
Dennis I'ay
and
BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER'
1
Bo*
n(
out
with
Joscyb Cotten, Jean Petera,
Gary Merrill
PRE- LABOR DAY
SALE ON
A LIMITED NUMBER OF
NECCHI-ELNA
• DEMONSTRATORS
.
• FLOOR SAMPLES
At Ridiculously LowPrices!
IJRKRAL TRADE-INS
15UDGET TERMS
ARRANGED
1 lllS 1S i t . Don't miss this opportunity to buy
your NECCHI or ELNA at a sensationally low
price! Choose from portables, consoles, desk r^odels
—«very one's a terrific value in perfect operating \
condition and carries a NEW MACHINE GUARANTEE plus a FREE SEWING COURSE.
NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE
232 SMITH ST.
iM CUT PMtiBf U t
At K, ».»$tatl<rt»
LAST TIMES TONITE
Clifton Webb - Barbara Stanwyck
"TITANIC"
CO-HIT "BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
In Technicolor
John Payne
"THE Howard
VANQUISHED"
Keel
•
3—BIG HITS—2
ADDED FRIDAY ONLY
COLOR CARTOON
CARNIVAL
Plus (No Extra Admission)
M1DN1TE HORROR
SHOW
— SUNDAY AND MONDAY—2 SMASH HITS
"FAST COMPANY"
In Technicolor
Ray Millami - Arlene Dabl
CO-HIT
Ralph Mwker
"COPE TWO"
-TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY'", TiiURSDAY"JAMAICA RUN"
They Won't Last Long, So Hurry . . . !
Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Ouarantf«d at Your
OBOKUK OHOVK —
Telephone Woodbrldft 1-2764
KOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P. M. - SHOW STAJRT8 AT DUBK
!.
«_
Oeiltr~P*Ut 8RUNBTTI
PERTH AMBOY
PE. 4r2212
'tut
In Technicolor
E8TIIER
"DANGEROUS WHEN WET"
CO-HIT "LAST TRAIN T 0 / B Q S | B A r
FREE PONY RIDES AT OUB
LATE SHOW NIGHTLY-'»;W
Ii Conmnlant Kutruiwt—U. I. Bautc
Be Wise — Save in a ttohial SaviflJS/
Bank where savings m always W
. . . and convenierif// ovaf/ab/e
THE ONLY
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK
IN PERTH AMBOY
"Part of the treat Savlnfi Banks' Awochtlon of N™ ' " r>
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE - 2 %
THE PERTH AMBOY
SAVINGS
PERTH AMBOY, NEW