1951-09-07

VOL. 61) — NO. 21) SOUTH AMKOY, N. J., FRIDAY, SE1TEMBER 7, 1951 Price Five Onto 

TOWN TOPICS 

11 all the men and women on 

ilie lededal government civilian 

payroll were laid end to end, the 

line would reach, from Newark 

to Los Angeles, or just * little 

uver 2,800 tntta*. 

Or, if the federal offioe-hoWers 

were stretched head-to-faoe 

aon« the right-of-way of the 

Jersey Turnpike, they would 

cover it 34 abreast along the enure 

route from Oeone Washington 

Bridge to Deepweter. 

These enaJogfca were recently 

released by the New Jersey Citizens 

Committee for the Hooret 

Report, as a way of dramatising 

wL*t Chairman Donald V. 

Lowe of Ridgefleld described as 

"the aiiirmtnc TVpsy-Uke growth 

of the federal payroll." 

However, tuttfe figure* oarer 

viuy luhe employees who wane 

on the federal civilian payroll 

payrUl at the dose cf the fiscal 

year on Junj*_30. Tlu government 

has been adding to CHTs 

list since then, at the rate ot 

1,500 a day. 

TO illustrate the rapid growth 

of the tcderel civilian payroll 

further, the Committee ocotmsted 

the present figure of better 

than tmo and a haK million, 

with the World War n peak of 

UM.000. and the 900,000 civilian 

employees \a 1M1. 

Free** indication* are that, 

next yeac .Onole 8am 1* going to 

spend mat seventy or eighty 

billions of dollars, mainly in an 

effort to protect our nation from 

the Russians and their allies. 

That's a lot of money—atoout 

one third of the national lacome. 

Someone has to foci the 

bill What does that mean to 

you? 

Perhaps, U you are the average 

American, you figure that 

most of th* ucaey will be put 

up by the feBows with big inoomes—trie 

guys drawing a few 

millions a year. The fact is, however, 

that, even by taking most 

esf their income, the government 

has teen unable to equetse out 

til the pe:pie having incomes of 

ahundred thousand or over, little 

more few naif a billion dollar*—scarcely 

a drop in the 

spending bucket. And from all 

the people with inocmes over 

$30,000, the government last 

year got lets than three billions. 

Bran tf you took 90% of aU their 

income, it would collect less 

thin four billions. So, sad as it 

may be, there W»i to be no 

wmarfrT the fact, that all of us 

must, without hesitating, stand 

(Continued

.•.(17" •*••• • ' ~ . TWO 

THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

iwBKRK IS considerable tpecula- 

* tkm in Washington and, no 

the remainder of the country 

be will be aod who will Ml 

be • candidate for tb« RepubUean 

and Demoeretie presidential no*B*V 

Mttons. At th« moment three men 

held the spotlight: President Truss**, 

Sao. Robert Taft and Oen» 

tHrlgbt lisenhower. 

It la tar too early to say what 

wfll be, the outcome of all the behJng 

tss SDSJIII political maneuvertog 

that la taking place in the na* 

capital. However, there are 

definite trend* and specula< 

that ahoold prove interesting 

It OM home town reader*, 

• • • 

tnmm* litttttt w 

U me Iliht of political tradition, 

Truman la the logical 

Cur the Democratic noml> 

aatfan. At President be U leader 

of the party and a much more 

powerful political figure than a 

great many will admit His enemies, 

fcpth Republic »n and Democrat, 

onatond that he has lost his power 

avar the party and appeal to the 

average voter, with some Jurisdiction, 

la the light of his relations 

, Ms Menis and 

ef ale enemies, 

Trumaa Is stabi 

than aa average 

for the 

esneaaber the ISM 

Even to OM face of the 

tsmrtlgaitoaa of ass 

and Ms tootle* 

they realise he has 

a Ursa ani Mstorte 

of 

Us can not be erased from the 

fkfure. Korean developments and 

fjtarnal economic picture, centered 

•frond the recently signed price 

bill, may have much to do 

Ma 1M1 possibilities. 

Ml Mmh It Ku 

is hardly anyone m Wash. 

who will toll you that Taft 

i net want the Republican nomt- 

To the contrary. It is gen* 

•ratty believed be has already 

opened his campaign with his New 

England speeches. And It is generaty 

believed hfs activities wm 

sjtjtessrate until the eve of the na> 

ttonal itoptthUcan convention in an 

>B&-aat drive to capture the prise. 

Taft, however, has 

of hardies to everthat 

eeeld be his oewaffasl 

first among them la the 

label of leetetteeJst thai has been 

hang an him. Another hi the 

ef the mere liberal 

of the EepabReaa par* 

To sum up the possibilities and 

Osy speculation. Senator Taft has 

opened his campaign. He may or 

•nay ant succeed. 

• • • 

Hit Htnburtr Sttr| 

/'' hopes and tears and arpirattoasef 

peiWeal ambitious men and 

^Republican and Democratic 

ftcttos depend, as perhaps never 

./ /More to this country's history, 

p the intentions of one man— 

General Eisenhower. 

thegf 

.9al *bere are s number of stum. 

bang blocks to the general's path. 

#ar eat thing no one knows, *at 

' -SSMI It hasn't bean publicly an- 

IMmted, to which party be belongs. 

'.jfitubeen whispered that be Is a 

pipiiihllfsn. but does not embrace 

''Ifiiiai elements of the party that 

weald toar down his work in Europe 

;.uajhi tsalato this oountry fjom its 

"aJMnre «u **>* osneral Is 

bejtt^sd to feel this country's *> 

' fure deponds on a strong foreign 

IJatnocrattt side of tht 

aft maay who think 

Trumap will throw hit 

proper moment and secure mm tor 

the Demoaratla party. 

At a recant news conference 

President Truman said the genenl's 

military assignment in Europe 

would not prevent him from running 

for President next year. The iUlement 

is believed to be Truman's 

way of removing any road'bJocka 

in the path of an Ike-for-President 

boom. 

That Is the political triangle tnav 

has the nation talking. Briefly H 

ean be summed up: Taft wants It. 

Truman won't say. and Eisenhower 

can have M. 

• • • 

MP Wwl YUM 

High United Nations sources believe 

the Communists will eventually 

meet allied demands for a cease 

fire m Korea. Much of the talk so 

far has been of a face-iaving' nature, 

they argue. They reason that 

the Reds have repeatedly exaggerated 

allied demands in broadcasts in 

their homelands so they can agree 

to actual demands and make it appear 

the U.W. has granted numeroua 

The ways of coraxnuare 

mysterious indeed. ' 

| NEWS TO YOU | 

Fred Var»Dtv«nt«r, noted (or his 

aarticipation In the MBS Saturday 

"Twenty Questions" programs and 

new* broadcaster of long experience, 

ia now also being heard on that 

network In a Sunday coast-to-coast 

of outstanding events. 

Heavier Leada 

The load of freight per train was 

the greatest In the first three 

months of 1991 on record, averaging 

l,m tons oompared with 1.128 tons 

in the same period laat year. 

HINTS *F6R* 

USE YOUR WASUfcR 

FOR DIAI>LRS, TOO 

by th« 

Bitftrit C»mmm*r$ imtSUmH 

Mothers of s generation ago would 

gladly have bad a penny for every diaby 

hand. Yoa can't 

for sosidoriag me daily 

ttitn W the waibnsb 

one "bt tht 

ejustrionsble |oys 

of snodMTbood. 

Be* bunHeriag 

a baby's three* 

cornered wardrobe 

is no trouble 

at all dksse 

days, with s wash- 

Ina asachins ia *^** 

lag (be Job eftdendy. 

Here are die 

General Electric 

Kaep a covered norcatoin pait of 

water, so which a little borax has bean 

added, oo band and pot all soiled diapers 

in it to soak before you wash 

them. Cold warn is generally recosamended 

for soaking, but if you have 

used baby cream on die smallest ssea> 

ber of the family—to combat diaper 

rash, lor iastancs—you'd better soak 

the diapers in warm water. Cold water 

will tend to congeal die cream and 

make its removal an extra problem. 

Fill your washing machine wim 

water, up so die water line. Start die 

agitato* aod add a saild soap or a tyo- 

'* h 

ator will help dissolve me soap 

trrgent thoroughly before diapers are 

added. 

Peanut Crunchtos 

> H there aren't enough diapers for a 

fall washer load, other baby sW 

--Hgbtg wns, sheets, pads and receiving 

blanket*—mar be washed at dss 

same time. Wash diapers about 15 aabv 

USES and rinse diem as often as you 

think necessary (but at least twice). 

Trateleada ef Scrap 

Last year the steel Industry used 

nearly 10.000 tons daily of trip 

purchased from outside the industry. 

That was equal to nearly 

1,400 carloads s day. The need U 

greater now. More scrap Is vital to 

maintain and increase high steel 

output 

.PeeSMt Cmachies and peach halves in party dress 

saake a top-notch dessert combination. 4 

For Otter simplicity and good eating it in hard to beat the rookie 

1 fruit combination. It fit* in well with either n sumptuous meal or 

a simple repast. Here it ia in new dress. The cookies arc crisp Peanut 

Cnmchios made with thrifty sweet margarine and chopped salted 

pea nuts The peaches have an added touch of glamour in the ahredded 

pp 

^ Fw a gala touch, tint the cocoanut A very delicate soft pink will 

enhance the fnrft Here la how to do it: Place tt teaspoon water in a 

apart jar, add 10 drops of red vegetable coloring and fill the jar with 

ahredded eocoasujt. Cap the jar and shake well. If you wish to tint a 

use lesa water iand coloring. To store for future use 

* Jar in the refrigerator, 

PBANUT CRUNCHIES 

tall —•.•4 

btlint 

S-. Add ogm and vanfila ex- 

Stfl together floor, ash and 

r powdeav A4d floor mixture 

fcyisniJaafatare. Mix only 

i$B BWBBT dssappoara. Add d 

and sugar to- 'by y tablespoonfuls. p Roll into balls 

under hand aa for cloverleai rolls. 

Dip each ball into beaten eft*, 

then into sugar. Plaea on marga. 

rined cookie sheets. Flatten out 

with tinea of fork. Bike in a 875 

degree oven for 16 to 30 minotaa, 

Small amounts of animal feed 

are protected from rodents by using 

galvanised steel grain storage cans. 

These cans are of all metal construction 

and have close-fitting covers 

to keep out predatory animals. 

Margartoad bread crumbs make 

an aweBeat topping tor casserole 

dishes. To make the topping, melt 

two tablespoons of margarine in a 

frying pan. Turn into the pan one 

cup of finely ground bread emmbs 

and stir constantly over a low fire 

until they are ttoroughhr mbxed. 

TODAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 

Owl- 

Book matches in the 1890' s had 

the striking surface on the inside 

cover. This proved dangerous so 

the abrasive was placed on the outside 

and the phrase "Close Cover 

Before Striking" became famous. 

* 

Much woodenware and many novelties 

are finished with buffed lacquer. 

The fUm thickness la usually 

built up to from .001 to .008 inches 

to thickness which is sufficient to 

! take a good buffed finish and to 

prevent the buffing wheel from cutj 

ting through. 

Ik* m A BABOQKA TRAM! TWO BMB equipped 

with tUf sight, portthst wwapoo command all 

tfa> niwpowwr of a hsjtvy vim* of trid artilkry. 

Woridnf toftthsY they ean stop an enemy tank 

cold, from hundiwdi of yafde away. 

Teamwork like this means a strong America. 

And a strong America means that you can keep 

a ttronf hold on all of the things dear to you. 

Defenet is your job, too! Ti» beet way to do your 

job ii to back up this team by helpinf maintain 

America*! great economic eiranfth. Buy U. & 

Defence* Bonds, YouH be belpinf your country 

and at the fame time you'll be making tht 

soundest investment in the world today. For 

U. 8. DeCanss Bonds are as san as America. 

The) U. f. Defeme londt you buy give you 

pwftonal financial independence 

Remember that when you're buying United States 

Defense Bonds you're building % personal reserve of cash 

savings. Money that will some day buy you a homo or 

educate your children, or support you when yoa retire. 

Remember, too, that if you don't save rsgWarfy, you 

generally don't save at aU. So go to your company's pay 

office—now—and sign up to buy Defense Beads through 

tha Payroll Savings Plan. 

Don't forget that bonds are now a better bay than aver. 

Because now mmry Strk* g Bond you eem automatically 

goes oa earning Interest ovary year for tOymn from date 

of purchase instead of 10 as beforet This saeaas that the 

bond you bought for $14.76 can return yoa not Jus* S2S 

-but as much ss $33,831 A $87.60 bond pays $•$.$$. Aad 

so on. For your security, and your oouatry'a, toa, bay 

United States Dates* Bonds now! 

*& S. tarings Bonds an Deftnii Bonds 

TU U.t. riissFwiiisBleiaiaii

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZBN PAG* 

LOOKING BACK 

22 YEARS. 

Plerkotnfci, Mrs. Frank' Mundy. served by Miss Mary Fleming. 

Mrs. Jennie ^hn#f". Mrs. Fred Mrs. James Fleming. Mrs. E. 

Semoneit, Mrs. Anna Jabaaovski, FarreU and Mrs. John Grimes 

Mrs. Henry Mehrfcnder, Miss short addresses were given by 

Bertha Dkfcert, Mrs. Macvaret Charles typlnger, prominent St. 

OP SEPT. S, lfSt 

Clatty and Mr*. Jessie CXodlt. Mary's coach; Wo. Oowan, lo- 

A dsHesiUon otf members of 

cal A, 4E P. Store manager, 

lake A. Lovely Poet, * Amerlcao fit. Mary's Grammar School Sfeantoo Ryan, clerk; and Wm. 

UHom. e* in Blasbeth today opened on Itninday with one Kennedy, St. Mary's track coach. 

•Wonrtiut the annual state ooo- of tht kwgeat enwiiawmta in theClosing 

atMr—•• were ghren by 

vansJen oV the orgftnteUoo blstoqr of the school. Tbe hlgfa the Rev. kenry Faber and Dr.: 

which opened co Thursday. school wil open on Dêdnatday. E. C. Qriffln at- the request of 

Reports rseehred Indicate thai Sept. Uth, while tbe pupils tor 

fc'-Je year* convention Is one oJenhance 

tu tuss school must be 

tost* and moat kutebj at- registered on Monday. Sept. ftth 

of any held toy the La- at ten P. M. 

in tola state. 

The Putt* Schools wlU open 

County which hei on Monday. Beginning pupils 

such large gains In mem- wtoo were not registered last 

bership during the past year, Is June may do so on the opening 

taking a prominent part In theday 

In MM* Mack's room in the 

aotfvtttas and 1U metttoara art Fourth Street school. Pupils 

woo hare been registered in other 

schools las* year and who 

Wtttf* enjoying a abort 

•wish to enter the local schools 

should register In the office of 

tk« vttb a relative bar* Fran* 

tgdft MMM Hart iswmgt the fluperintevw«a miaor 

w) uu« (ttwuMitm uirougn. were 

1 

John McDonnell, wte waa acting 

as toestmaster. Father 

Fito«r jwvkwed his domes with 

the former St. Mary's students 

and athletes and advised tbe future 

graduates who were present 

to keep up with th» good work 

of Johnny and Bddie. 

SPORTS VIEWER 

>*«*>•:•-••••••••••• 

«« iroHcing with toe 

o* tut nepiiowo in tba 

ot the none when stricken. 

ye. Ifaactaaai hurriedly atnt 

tor. found tne man beyond mad- 

ilons an idea for Hft'fstehk Ksboliy that's l>ound to ftuar»nt«e 

success for your barbecue—indoors or out in the open. Sprinkled 

liberally with Ac'cent (pure mononodium glutamate) to reinforce the 

flavors of th« meat and vegetables, these ta«te-UnU)ising Ksbses 

ttar on any menu. 

BEEFSTEAK K A BOBS 

Bwfertk, nr IVi MKhct Jh«k Btto* 

Onw» rik« riw •MMkfwai OS* 

At'tmt 

Allow 4 to e oenees of Under other foUkd sliee of bees*, ant a 

beefsteak per serving- Use 1 Mvsaroom cat. X«»«et esrtil 

skower p«r ptrson. Slip s sliee of skewer Is falL SprinUe liberally 

onion en skewer; then a folded with Ae'eent Brush with oil or 

slice of bacon; next a meat cube.' drippings and broil over plcnk 

Follow the meat cube with an* nre or under broiler until " 

aaa iooal police. aiugmeu-i«a cy 

* Dumucr of igMciai oiflcers exno 

auiicuity in 

nandiing ine 

at Bob's popular lmboy 

BOB'S DEPT. STORE 

143 North Broadway 

TeL S. A. 1-0581

!i 

PERSONALS Fgatnl Today Far 

Wttui F. Harkiiis 

«M> Hems 

and Gtaicecfer, Mas 

Che Ladles 

win at Mm. J. Crie- 

vatte* with Mewde la Tract nn 

•tar the holiday w«* cad. 

af U» Pint 

of 0ouUi Aatboy. will n> 

i. attar having 

a vacation wfea hit parents ki 

Tbe tttto af the 

r«g Ood a TrwttV 

Mi will at the flat m a aeriei 

of m- 

av Mr. B. IJL &JU. 

tea* 9. M. at vuach 

for the 

and Crrairh Bdkeat 

jsy fume to be bald en 

d lft a& 

tfr**, to 

it the dab waatare 

we slated by the 

Cha> Sunday. * 

Ownership ot Andrews Service 

gftattaa on Boute M at Morgan 

Sac r.eantly tranafonad from 

.yaatitiMtwi Avaoue, ai South 

Meory A. Beta, and SAward R 

Tonight, there will be a meet- 

« J«l Parker Council No 

av, Jr. OMAM. In tbe ChrUt 

parish teuae. 

9COUT EXECUTIVES 

f IMtSHSD PICNIC PLANS 

ATEECENT MEETING 

V At avant will be bald 

«t Rooaawat Bark, area J»a 

1 to • P. &t •» afl 

and tbatr *—***—„ 

WlUiam F. Hartum. 17. of 102 

BaaHMan But*. Htm Bcuoawlck. 

a Bwaiinmt Kaident of tbai 

and Urn XatHar of 

wiuan ba waa the tan 

1m bla aartlar voata. 

aad at • 

Pvtaris CooTcn. a 

Si/ver in S/y/e . 

Ifee final meeting of the picate 

^.cassuttee of ttM Boy 8oouU 

0 Atne.fca, Rattan Council. 

£«UMU> Djtrtct, m h«kl oo 

TtftvJday evening ai the T. M 

A. tn attendance wore Rev. 

Jcfbneon 

Samomtt* Mm Trigg*. 

Peanut, J. J. Zdane- 

MoKaarney. 

the raporta of 

beads, 

that 

THE LADIES wont bt alone in 

the silver fashion for fall. In a 

'-season New York showing, 

Krbcrt Berfhrim announced 

bis new line of men's ties will 

Include six styles inspired by 

Gorbam sterling silver patterns, 

all printed oa silver?, 

gray aUk. 

i Ac silver ttc la ptvdieCad at 

toaa la awn's neekwaw far tafl 

wall-* - ataawrt 

aat* 

davtoa to aid womaa fa 

baanty roottna I* a pair of 

ootftas. An eBtarpriatof 

ba» eama «p wMk a 

• P«tr of ffcfglaa rtanmad 

wrry CJDVB tor worn* 

f sfaampooa to kaay 

THK SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

Winfrcd Ann Wade 

Charch Bride Of 

Joseph C Herman 

Mias Winilred Ann Wade of 

HA Main 8ueet. daughter d the 

«MC Mrs. Anna C. , Wade aad 

ju.ee Fiaua. «i. 

Montenero, while Richard Newman, 

received a S6 year award: 

•as Oar OsssBraki 

The lunday batore Labor Day 

Onds the Iowa ot Tracy. Mbm.. cale> 

brettag "Boa Car Oaf.". The papulao* 

la thta raOroad dhrltloo town 

flatat acknowledging tba reason for 

tbe ptoeuaHtj af tba ooenmun£y. 

Lfgnfte aaa a woody laxtara. a 

gear maartbra eooteoi. and a tower 

level of * h 

tad aothraene. Mart of ear Hgnlst 

la aaed at a teal to prodoce alee* 

trtellyt made tate a earboo lor ape* 

d*l atetv aad fat loeal fwl ,. 

CHURCH NEWS 

FUST MKHOD18T CHVBCal 

Rev. Wilbur N. Pike, pastor 

Sunday. Sopfrfflhar 9tb-~ 

$:U A. M. Sunday School. 

OaatM for all agea. 

11 A. M. Morning Woranlp 

Boh; Communion «tt be ob- 

Sunday, 

• 46 A. M. Church School will 

F0QDaU aaa'&Ogga* Qjaa^ a^saaa)0a^VaaanOs& OK 

Mr. B. It. Dbc Superintendent. 

for all 

11:00 A. M. Morning Woranlp. 

n: "Worahlppuig Opd in 

Truth. 

1 

win 

1:00 P. M. 

in 

the paator's ttudy. 

•:00 P. M. Ladle* Aid Soolety 

wtil meet m the ChuMb 

CriewcU. Mn. Irwin 

and Mrs. Anna 

1:00 P. M. Church School fittktn 

and teachers win meat 

the pastor's study. 

Tbumday, SapL lJth— 

7:» P. M. Ctsolr reneartmL 

Saturday. Sept. 1Mb— 

t:80 A. M. Annual picnle for 

Church, and Church School fam 

illee ,to be bead at 

Park. 

Rev. WtaL B. Btookley, mlnlater 

Sunday. September Bth— 

t:46 A. M. Sunday School with 

claeeai for att agct tr> r4^trttpg an 

Adult Bwle Claaa. 

ll A.M. Mdrnfcss Worahip 

with aermon by the paatar. 

6:46 P. M. Baptiat Youth Pelkvwahlp 

begma the Pall program 

for all young ftfks 13 yean and 

over. Plant have been laid for 

worahip and BW« atudy each 

Sunday and aodali for the group 

throughout the year. 

7:45 P. M. BvangoUetic Pettowship 

Hour with aptclal music. 

congregaUcfial tinging and tbort 

mettage by the patter. 

Monday, at 7 P. M. — Choir rthearaal. 

Tueeday I. P.-ThM Ladlai Aid 

will hold Its monthly meeting 

at the home of Mn. Annie Lambertaon 

on Pint Street. 

Wednesday 7:4o P. M.—The 

Midweek Peltowahip Hour for all 

members and friendt of the 

Church. It It suggested that 

everyone brtag a BDie or New 

Testament. QuarUrly ButmaA 

meeting of the chwch w413 be 

hem following the PaUowahip 

Hour. 

Thureday 7:46—The Woman't 

Mltttonmry Society will hold iU 

monthly meeting. 

Friday at 7:48—T** monthly 

buaineea meeting of the Sunday 

School teaonort, 

A- , 

AddaOaltty 

Where a gay, peasant style of 

decoration It wanted, at ta summer 

cottage*, the Interior wood trim may 

ba painted more dramatleally than 

In an all-year-round rorldoner Deep 

blue woodwork It very effective with 

chartreuse walls, for tnttanea. So 

!• a eoral trim wtth batgt wan*. 

Colorful entrance doors alto add t 

tante of festivity. 

Beftre applytng ptrtty er glating 

malarial to >nif1iilaVid wood sa«K 

always prime tba swrfaee, Qtw the 

primar—or any pab4,er prestrvatfve 

eotjttttgr-^mj:' 1o dry before 

glaring. Never ate t primer such 

at aheUee ar varnish mat dries to 

a aaid, gtoety surftot. 

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1901 

Fmasral Hekf 

On Tuesday For 

Mrs. Mary Lorenbn 

Mn. Mary Lorcotaen^ died oa 

Saturday at the home of her 

daughter. Mn. WlUlam 

of 9T1 Pint Street. 

T;M P. M. Bvcalnf Worattp, A funeral waa held 

gbeawj "Bow Much Do TOMmorning 

at t o'clock from toe 

Waeffar 

Street, and at t:9Q a asaat af 

rawmam wat celebrated at St 

Maryt R. C. Cburah, and urtermenc 

waa in St. Mary'a Costetery. 

OtTloiatmg clergy were the 

fj^^^ t^^.^ %\jfca«avaaVka* jaAswaftsgHmgAaV 

IlafVaV wTwaaBM Huifiy OaHwXWaUllt 

John Sullivan, deacon. WlUtam 

The bearers wereKaroW Me- 

Laugnm, David Betty. 

Bvary 4>B dub leadar Ms 

rede » already Unad up to * 

work, says Mitt Audrey 

assistant state 4-H dub 

Colorado A • M College. V 

tor this Important Job are 

log county extension agents 

FORMING NOW 

pF &Son 

J08 South Broadway 

Tei. 8 A. 

THREE DAYS 

EVERY WEEK 

Wednesday, Thursday 

and Friday, we have 

fried fish and chips 

Tel. S. A 1-0i.">«) 

ALHKRN SKA l(H)I) CO. 

117 North Kroadway 

!••••••••••• 

Vi 001 HO OVCft TO 

58 

ANYTMINO I CAN 

South Amtwy 

1IB5B 

PHARMACY 

JESC (OPTION/ 

''418 h^lA BROADWAY South Amooy M J

HUB4Y, SHTEWBER 7, 1961 THE aoura AMBOY crrmN 

DereJopment Problem 

Will Be Discussed 

At Atlantic City 

wot baKin wltli the School of 

limns— Administration under 

graduates today. ^Tta - Hawark 

Oottag oi Arts «od Bolencaa and 

ioa Uufcge »IH 

An easuMnt phvakisa 

ohilt&ed fever when it 

¥ • ~ 

of luVflivitts drugs availaMe 

oontrilmtioas of th j

In showing dahlias, it is always 

wise to disbud and disthem. 

to increase sise 

and quality. Both the exhibition 

Stss dahlia (those normally producing 

flowers over t inches in 

*«me'er) sod the medium sise 

or o.mmercial (thoa> normally 

1 bsoween 4 and • Inches) are toby 

this practice. 

it's time to disbud when th* 

Uower bud at the end of a shoot 

a about '.ne-4ourth Inch In diameter, 

although some varieties 

may be handled when they ar; 

smaller and some when larger. 

When the upper leaves unfold so 

that the buds oan be seen, It 

will be noted that mere Is a 

erown bud and two. sometime)' 

w 

*#*• 

WITH 10-SLASS 

'ttuini 

YU80OTH 

qi-eSNAPSHOT GUILD 

The waves whltper and the glrlt do too because naturally there are 

sdmlring mtn In tht btach area. Thus who eojuld blame Joan Tebbe 

and Bunny Shaw for so converting ae the actresses of such MM 

•rams ae -Olftelel Oeteetlvs- eenaMtr what tfrematie — — 

%&$?*?•"'\-'- . 'V 

FRIDAY, SEI^TEMBER 7, 1951 

Study A-Bomb Effects On Pl?nt 

l>r. James E. iJunckel, KuUer* botanist, and his nmtsiant, 

Mia« lelene Morrow, check < specimens of plants exposed te 

nuclear irradlUUoti at the Brnefchaven National Laberateey 

wtiere the State (Univeretty aoienttste are attempting te obMt 

the effect* «f yeessMe ateem Blasts en plant life. 

tttrsA smaler side buds. 

Whether lb« young lady ia hit daughter, • favorite »i«-r*, •» th* baby NEW BRUNSWICK." — Ever a ooneus&eat to help tntttpret 

Leave the cp.*wn bud unless It r 

nest door, a serviceman would like to »e« a pictar* like this, wonder what you would eat a the unusual effects of irradia- 

is damaged, and remove the 

y«ar after the explosion in. thetion 

on the growth and form of 

smaller ones. Handle the tendei 

Send a Snapshot 

even of an atomic attack? 

s, Initially, the toreattga- 

naves gently. This Is disbudding 

That is, have you ever given tion will be- gflnftiHHl to tba ab- 

A* the same time, the shoot RECENT issue of a popular recall pleasant memories for some- 

be disbranched. Ocm- A magazine for young women one in uniform. 

a thought tt the effects of radlonormal anatomical and pnysio- 

reported results of a poll ol serv- Even though the picture may actmty on the plant life which kgjcal e&ects oi sucn exposure. 

the two practices are 

icemen on what they like in thehave 

been made five years ago, a is Bssenttal to our survival, By means of the AJLC. grant 

eaUed disbudding. In tt* sxll c( way of gifts from family and print of a *o*p*h*»s made on a high .there is a group of scientists at toe cooperation of the 

each leaf—where the leaf starts friends. A number of acceptable school picnic would be a bright the BrooJchaven National Labo- Brc^khaven Laboratory, the 

UJJ uie stem—a new shoot articles were listed, but the con- spot in the day for a serviceman ratory, Upton. N. Y.. who areasudy 

got underway three 

MROI. Ttoise new shoots should clusion was that the most appre- who is far from home. 

some of the wondering months ago at Biooexnaven aad 

be rutiMd or snapped out, the ciated thing of all is mail—and The other uay I heard a woman 

Aumber depending upon the time that the best kind of mail is a remark that she didnt want to 

you. 

wui ooftUDW through the year 

the w rtt Is done or the porpoee 

letter with one or more snapshots send her son pictures of the cur- Dr. James X. Ounce*! of the at Rutgers with a study of ma- 

enclosed! 

rent family doings because they Rutgers University Department teriai aocusnulaied this 

far wtuch the fkwwrs are to bo 

would show th*t life was going 

Along the same lines, 1 recently 

mi ooamy. a consultant and re- u wJl praoabh; taae at least two 

on as usual—with the members 

If disbranching Is done early 

read a letter in a "Letter to the 

searoh coilatooraur in Broos:- years to eompiete Hoc project. 

of the family and their friends 

: Editor" column of a national mag- 

1M usually allow new branches 

having fun together 1 rant think 

naven's Biology Department, l*. Ouncwi. who had not 

azine from a sergeant who had 

to) remain la the bottom two or 

of anything that would make a wul spend one next year or more >iKed in radiation btotovy be- 

Just returned from Korea. It was serviceman feel better than to conducting experiments to deiore, has joined a very small 

llhree pain of leaves. U dene a plea to the folks at home to write have snapshot evidence that things termine toe effects of irridatioa «ro«4> vk btotogisu coacaraed 

'mm, Uke out enough so when letters to the soldiers, sailors and are at home as he remembers on vegetation. 

you out you will have a stem airmen overseas—and to send pic- 

its prwwau. Very lew sctenthem. 

So, if picnics have always 

Aihe part from the flower to tures in the letters. 

These experiments are being 

been popular with your family, 

Usie have repotted on tsne mor- 

ijhe first pair of leaves) and So you can take a cue from those make some pictures the next tun* 

^rned out in cooperation with tcai eoects of x-rays on 

about a feet long. 

statements and get busy with your you have one. Send him a shot of uie Brootfftaven laboratory witU aua lewer suxi nave wot*- 

cameras to make the pictures you 

' if you do not exhibit but will 

Dad building the fire, of mother lunde provided by an Atomic t>a on cue enxcis oc otioer iorms 

know your friends and relatives taking the pickles out of the jar, Enet%y Commission grant. Miss 

ttw your flowers for garden ef- 

special 

coordinator for Army -Maty 

tmlning in biology sod as aa 

instructor at Harvard, be 

to Rutgers in 1046 as an 

ant professor of botany. Be Is 

now associate professor of botany 

at the State Untrenitgr. 

Dr. Ounckel fao&ds membership 

in Sigma XI, Phi Sigma, the 

"otamcal Society of 

the Mew 

Ckib, 

the Advan si, of Science, 

and tbe Society for Study of 

Growth and Development. He it 

the author of several artftotos on 

developmental plant 

and phystatogy. 

Miss Morrow who reoerred her 

bachelor^ degree from Rbfttui 

College in 1948, held a IIIMIIJIIU 

fellowship In the dtate Untverstty's 

Botany Department last 

year and received the*jytaster of 

Science degree in June. As a 

student of Dr. OuOokel slat 

"«*ed on the nonnai gtOwtli 

and development of TradssosAtte, 

or snpiderwort, one of ttkt 

with which Dr. h 

is now working. 

• • * » • 

te. 

Tear* ago, rice was delivered to 

to bulk, in 100-poond hags. 

The fli^M* 

be rise 

Fewer than half a 

1S*T match books 

fafaglladhergh's Farts 

teen leeated, Ceaeessrs 

.:••>••*?

*M)AY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 THE BOOTH AMBOT OTIEKN 

THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

THE SOUTH AMBOY PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 

Established 1*62 

Published every Friday by 

M. C. BLOODGOOD, Managing Editor 

Altered u Second Class Matter at the South Ambof Post Office 

o w F 1 *" "* Act °' M *«h 3. M» * 

8 I 

: 

5 

CO 

| a °° *** Year - Wv « c«*« P« cow 

SmON RESPONSIBILITY 

beyond the coat of space occupied by the error. 

NATIONAL ID II 

MewVorik* 

PUSS J|sstci«Titi 

SUICIDAL PROCESSION 

Some plain and accurate words on the subject of price 

controls as it applies to beef were recently written by Paul 

E. Belcher of the First National Bank of Akron, Ohio. Mr. 

Belcher observed, "The supply of beef will be materially 

reduced if the price rollback remains effective over a long 

period. Hoarding will be stepped up until rationing stops 

the practice. Demand which would have been satisfied with 

beef, had it been available, will be transferred to other 

kinds of meat. In consquncea, the quantity of pork* mutton 

and poulty now available will be insufficient to go around. 

The scarcity thus created will cause the price to rise . . . 

If a choice has to be made, which i« better; little meat at a 

dollar a pound or plenty of meat at 10 per cent or even 20 

per cent above that figure? The English government followed 

the first course for many month* before the stomachs 

of Englishmen throughout Britain finally forced reconsideration 

by cabinet members/' 

The Saturday Evening Post quoted Mr. Belcher's remarks 

in an editorial called "Price Control by Itself Is No 

Cure for Inflation.*' In part, the Post commented, "The 

point made by Mr. Belcher is never made by the advocates 

of controls—namely, that pi ice fixing without rationing 

i* unworkable and that, either way, price control tends to 

reduce the available supply of the commodity controlled. 

Instead, people an led to believe that all that is necessary 

to provide hamburgers at a low price is a few jail sentences 

for profiteers ... The Administration stands or falls 

on price controls and rollbacks." 

It is commonly observed that no one wants rationing, 

and that is certainly true. But controls always breed more 

and greater controls—until a fully regimented economy is 

Achieved, and the free enterprise system to which we all 

pay lip service is strangled in political red tape. If we mean 

to avoid that suicidal progression, the time for corrective 

action is now. 

THE IRRESPONSIBLE SMOKER 

Negligence is a curse that dogs the tracks of civilisation. 

There are always those who refuse to lake responsibility 

seriously. An individual who intentionally burns 

down a house and cremates a living person, or burns down 

a barn and animals, or ignites a forest, or destroys someone's 

property by fire, is punished as an arsonist. And yet 

careless smokers who are not apprehended and punished 

cause hundreds of deaths and millions of dollars of property 

damage annually, Including destruction of irreplaceable 

wildlife. They create havoc through negligence instead of 

intent but the results from their acts are as deadly as 

though premeditated. 

Smokers who use no caution in the handling of a 

a cigaret are a menace. They refrain from throwing a 

match into flammable material—but not a cigaret. They 

may not light a match around a gasoline pump—but they 

will smoke a cigaret. They hesitate about tossing a match 

hito dry grass—but not a cigaret. What U it about a cigaret 

that numbs the individual to its deadly qualities? 

With knowledge of the destruction dgarets dause 

eacti year, is it not possible to make the smoker conscious 

of his responsibility-^ make him realise, that cigarete 

are fire and not chewing gum? r 

'?D0rWN THE TENNESSEE RIVER" 

"The American taxpayer has been sold down the Tennessee 

River, as far as public power is concerned," says 

the Syracuse, New York, Post Standard. "The government 

definitely and directly said that it would develop the Tennessee 

Valley Authority as a flood control and hydroelectric 

project. But now the steam plants it 1B building will 

overshadow the hydroelectric and flood control part of the 

system. 

"The figures are: Being spent for hydroelectric dams 

and plants, $90^00,000. Being ipent for steam plants, 

1421500,000 ... 

'"Hie people of New York State have paid approximately 

28 per cent o* *h»TVAîmpiwwynt, jMUhyjra. 

now advertised to tow bvtom at* industry *w*jr from 

New York on the pretext of cheaper land, cheaper labor, 

cheaper power," 

This is anêxample of disillusionment which is becoming 

increasingly -ntaxked all over the country. The point 

is, of course, that we/ cant have a "Jittfe bit of socialism,"' 

which will stop at some predetermined spot. The appetite 

of socialists for power — and of the bureaucrats and official* 

who follow me socialist line under camouflaged labets—is 

insatiable. The more they get, the more they demand. 

, 

• The people of .every state helped, through their tax 

money, to pay for TViA. They are helping to subsidize its 

continued operation and expansion, and they'll do that as 

long as TV A exists. That goes for all the other current 

government ventures into socialism. Itie precedent now 

established, if not checked hard, will force us to pay in 

the infinitely more precious coin of lost liberties and political 

domination of our lives. That is what the sujter state 

always results in—and Valley Authorities are super states 

in spades. 

MAJOR -WEAPON" 

in boy wai, the railroads are a major "weapon." They 

are ewwiturt to the military effort, as font, tank* and 

pUnetu In Work! War II, 6ur railroads carried 90 per cent 

of the war freight end 97 per cent of the organised military 

travel in this country. 

The extent and capacity of a nation's railroad industry, 

therefore, is an extremely important barometer of its 

ability to defend itself should the need come. And hare we 

have a very great superiority over the Soviet Union. The 

Soviet's rail capacity is estimated at about 80,000,000,000 

ton-miles a year. By contftst, our railroads mojred 737,- 

000,000,000 ton-miles in 1944 and have an even greater 

capacity today. General Bradley recently said that transportation 

has always been one of Russia's weaknesses, in 

the Fkr East, due to the feet that she has only one railroad 

line. 

The American railroad* are determined to give the 

country more and still better lail service. Since the end of 

World War U, they have placed in operation some 870,000 

new freight oars and 12,000 units of locomotive power, 

costing about $3,000,000,000. Two billions more have been 

spent for improvement* to their fixed plant—tracks, terminals, 

signals and so on. la 1951 alone, their bill for improvements 

of an kinds will total $1,250,000,000. 

We must have an ever*progresaive railroad industry 

We must see that the Industry receives the steel and other 

supplies needed for expansion—and we must allow it to 

charge rates which will permit a fair return on the huge 

investment A strong railroad industry does much to help 

make and maintain a strong America. 

NO COMPARISON 

One of the standard arguments for government electric 

power projects on a huge scale is that these jobs are 

too big and too costly for private enterprise to handle. 

That may Mem logical to those who haven't had the 

opportunity to get the actual facts—but it doesn't to a 

man who reaHy*a expert tm the subject, Harry W. Mortison, 

head of Morrison-Knudeon Company, Inc., builder 

of some of the biggest dams on earth. - 

In a recent interview in Oregon, Mr. Morrison said, 

"If all this agitation for public power would subside and 

let the people who^cao do it and want to do it go ahead, 

the country would be much better off." Ifr. Morrison cited 

a power project now being built by the Aluminum Company 

of Canada. It will cost between $400,000,000 and $500,000,- 

000. It will be three times as big as Bonneville Dam and 

two-thirds the sise of Grand Coulee. 

This dam bulkier lias simply endorsed, in substance, 

what officials of the busiaeasHnanaged light and power in 

dustry have been saying for years—and proving with their 

actions. If government went out of the power business 

tomorrow, private, taxpaying enterprise would take over 

the load and gjm the nation all the juice it can use in our 

homes and industries and on our farms. And it would do 

it with private money—not tax money that must be supplied 

by all of us as is the case when the socialists take 

over as they are doing and the government builds the 

power projects. 

The truth is that no oonceiveable job Is too big for 

free entetpriae in the fact of doubters who shook their 

heads and said it coukmt be done. It has given America 

world economic superiority, and the American people their 

unequaled living standards. What can socialism offer that 

even remotely compare* to this? 

HOMETOWN STATISTICS 

Local government tuition 

and expenditure patterns ai* 

braced In the 1M1 edition of 

Financial Statistics of New 

Jersey Municipalities." 

Highlighting the report Is tho 

disclosure that adept** ****** 

of the State's Ml muntespalltsas 

this y*ar aorocmte Sott^llMtl. 

or nout* a batf bUUon dollars. 

letal expenditures reporUd 

by toe municipalities, Including 

payments tor school and oc«mty 

, rose from aurtmrtmaWr 

nalUon dollars in 1M0 to 

million doUars to lt«e, to 

4MH mlUftcn dollars in 1M0. 

Property taxes levied throughout 

the State rat* from opptoct 

M0 million dattars in 

lt*e to M0 million dollars in 

lt*e, to near* Mft mUBon ta 

1M1. 

JThlle reflecting a suUetantta! 

decline for the period from lMt 

to lemi, gross debt raw » alllion 

dollar* in 1M0 to a total of 

uearly Mt mUUon dollars, \ 

The 4S-pate bookie*, published 

annually by the New Jersey 

area staststtoalt/. Othar 

data In the ourent edition os#> 

ers municipal 

rates and net miual 

debt service expenditures, tho 

and not debt, preoent ef 

tax ooUwctt 0 ***, tax liens 

delinquent tana, 

for municipal functions 

school district expenditures tor 

each municipality. In most oases 

these data are listed tor a teayear 

span. 

* 

Oest-Ceat 

#tth the problem of RnaV 

tag a high bistre finish srtth goes! 

adhesion to replace unavailable 

brass plating on sine alloy anel 

aluminum die cast part*, manufa*furors 

are utilising gold-colored fm- 

Isaes which ekwely resemble platel 

snotaL These coating* hsve exe*t» 

ksat adhesion qualities and ar» 

aaratoB»reslstant 

Umrle Sam Says 

Devotion to country to what 

m the field of battle. Devottoa U the 

American Midlers In the field is year 

job. And there is one bi; way to 

•bow It—year greater pnrebaae off 

U. 8. Defense Bonds. In letter 

letter from foreign Aetda, wr 

aien argc their families awl 

is bMk them tap with the 

ef Defense Uo.uls. Prove to 

yea are behind them. 

U- I 

7 years 

-then I found Pan 

.M. W.. Lot Ang*h$. CMT, 

Speed amazing rclirf from miseries of 

sample piles, with soothing Paso*! Ads 

to relieve pain, itching tnitanHy—soothes 

inflamed titsucs— lubricates dry, hard* 

ened parts—helps prevent cracking, soreness—reduce 

swelling. You get raal OM*» 

lofting help. Don't suffer needless tartars 

fromttmpte piles. C«t Paxo for Cast, wonderful 

relief. Ask your doctor ebeot It. 

- l t b i

TOPICS 

Mi asset the 

Eh*, gtaag Uade Sam 

tor every owe that we 

a half MM 

la Wfefcfc fTB«d 

•DfVOfVSd 

The Mwittee 

ear welt 

colors adds a BOSS of 

an exhUaratioe mat lasts 

.he day. Oa the other 

and eaa give a drab. 

It la 

vaportstng 

hi vaperiaed and plated 

•katerlal wtthin the tank 

tha objects to be coated. 

* 

_ te e 

, 1 or 9 targe tighter beetle* eaa 

the glow of one match, but 

Fake To Raise 

fads May 

PsisHespta) 

tly Face* WMi 

Ptfkit Of 

The drive Jar funds, which 

panded to asset reof 

the Board of Storisons, 

he said. 

opened Batnrrtoy. Is being 

Jfinajtets of Fythaae, in 

(ion with other 

chroughoot the 

which will i< 

psaaned lor tha flnfc ttasa to 

tt* hiaaory of OM POÔ BoaplUJ 

.und-mlauia; •asct. 

GOVERNOR HAIL8 

REALTORS FOR WORK 

FOR coNsrmjnoN DAY 

The leadership -W'Hil by 

lalton of the state to fbeus 

pohUe attention on. OaneWnfton 

Day b) hailed by Orneruot DrUcoB 

and other top dttatas at 

Tbt Oorarnor hat written to 

the New Jannr Aaaoc*»ttc*i of 

ber board* art 

txerdaes at the 

ao ttw aonhraraarf 

of ttw graat 

MeampUfthed by "baDoeateg." The 

yooof gpldtrt throw out atreame of 

tifli aad riaa on warm earrtoU of 

Meaadbtg air. Tfcay rtaa M bifh aa 

14.000 feet or batter aad travel 

Before Ooaaral afaeArthur** trtampbaat 

hnrarfoa of the PhOippines, 

4,900.000 book matahM with nia 

proml**—"! flhaO Beturu"—were 

dopp pp 

lea of f thtea which 

BETTER TRAINING 

iChl 

TltACHSRS 

mm Um wot that 

.—The danand fcr 

in ifett'twll Heal M 

tnnda would ba paid 

Osel Ceo Op 

Cool ronewnpfiOB by V.S. 

trie atfflty power plaats 

to almost si mflOon tons in 

almost 10 per cent more than in 

previous year. 

M IIIMMMIM 

25 at CWvcrlea/ 

OODBRIDGE 

D R I VE-I N 

UMIHL 

— FRIDAY * SATURDAY — 

Dan Dnryea. — Gale Storm 

"AL JENNINGS 

Qf OKLAHOMA" 

In Rearm* Technicolor 2 

t—TOP FEATURE HITS—2 , 

Rath Roman—Richard Tedd J 

"LIGHTNING 

STRIKES TWICE** 

TO SCHOOL" SHOW. 

— FRIDAY EVENING! — ; 

! Extra W< 

—SATURDAY - MIDNIGHT— 

(At *m iidtliaaial Ce«t) 

—Special ffhawim of— 

A Story of the PerMdden! 

"TABU" 

A awaeWd pwJaattou thrilb: 

— SUN. * MONDAY — 

The Flytm* MBKUC" 

Stery" 

—TUBS. - WED. - TOOTL—; 

••timmnnMium 

BOMB FINDING DRIVE SPECIAL COURSE FOR 

FOR -SIDELINE" TOTS BUSINESS MEN AT 

STEVENS TECH. 

Mercer County Presncfcier Edward 

A. Thorne, acting In lia The first in a series of 

oapadtor as Chsicsnan of the courses for business men to *, 

of the offered M a puMic aervlce by 

Children's Society a Ho* the Ifanegaeiiiii Ct Center 

•rmnumted today that 

•aroid A. Lett at Kewafk had 

fall, Robert a 

a 

eareeier of the Or»

JOHN STEFANSKI DEPENDABLE SOUTH AMBOY 

COAL DEALER 21 YEARS. GUARANTEED COAL 

NORTON'S FOOD MARKET 

110 Sooth Broadway TeL S. A. 1-0768 

Prominent Legion 

Member Is Dead 

Thousands of home fires are 

eauaed each year, by lighted dfartttes 

which are tossed Into traab 

piles, to fire safety authoriti»g rec> 

ommend that all houaebold watte 

materials be kept In galvanized 

ateel garbage eans. The expertt B*J 

meUl eonstruetloa and cloae-fitting 

covers make falvaniitd^.jarbsgt ^ 

eans rawipletah 1 fireproof. 

Frank L Fullam 

Former Parlin 

Manager Is Dead 

OPENED SATURDAY 

the old re- aftic year, «s they have come 

eoal deeiers ta the »sc- t- recognise that the? always 

*v ere ntaasud to mention receive fine quality coal, fuU 

Mr. John Stetsaski who oper- weight. Mr pries and retfcble 

eoel aussoeei at 906deavery. 

Mo order is too Urge 

a Avenue, at South and no order li loo small. Many 

. W. J. For the past 22 wiae South Aotooy fannies ar« 

yeata Mr. atef anski has served' putting to neat winters supply 

faithfuuy and efficiently the' right now prior to ncesfele 

eaal issjuiiianiisji of hundreds increase In ooal prices this taU. 

of aeath AcsJboy home owners John Btetanskts ooal business 

business ftnae, Mr. fa*.» here ha* been buttt up down 

sens the teams Fennsyl-; through the rears by mistiwm- 

taaettar ooal, whkh is ri^y^miarwâ fiflni We are otsea* 

ed to also retinronenil his service. 

South Aesboy Lit*. 

1 

Milton Lee Stuits, of 233 Catherine 

Street. lor many years 

prominent in American Legion 

attain in the state of New Jersey, 

died at the South Ambcf 

Memorial Hospital Wednesday 

morning after a long nines*. Mr. 

was -born In this city, the 

of toe late James and Annie 

Stults. 

highest la heat uatte and tow- 

He was emplofied as a beoe> 

eat ea ash. The sages satisfied 

in the Diagnostic Oentsr 

buy from him year 

at Metuchen. 

fiurvrrmg him are his wife 

esslca and a brother CHen, of 

flat sscetes 1 at** l»«Us*«rs 

experts know •omt w.OOO | Gotten fiaanel or fleeey conoa 

Maplewood. 

et nsh. I dots* ire best to use for poliabing. A funeral was held this morning 

a*, e P. M. from toe "gome 

lur Fun* a Is" of the 

Saving At All Times at NORTON'S 

H» Only Store in Town With a Full 

line Premier Foods 

i Pirk LoinsJresh cut, whole or halves 63c 

Frying Chickens, 3 to 4 lbs. 43c lb. 

Choke Sirloin Steak 99c lb. 

Man Hot Sausage 75c lb. 

Swift Skinless Franks 49c lb. 

Home Made Sausage ' 65c lb. 

Small Turkeys, fresh killed 

8 to 10 lbs. 63c lb. 

n * t »"*' B The Jersey Central Lines' new 

$1,000,000 freight transfer station 

at Bisabeibport, N. J, ooastruotion 

of wtoach will be com- 

Frank L. FuUam, 81 years of pleted within a month, or got 

age, former Plant Manager of weeks, opened tor operation ea 

the Baron DuPont Plant, died at Batu 

his home. 44 Westoott Road, The 

Princeton, on July SI after a 

In respect as to 

long Illness, 

both 

sad opstetlng 

Mr. Fullam bsgaln his career 

is at me northwest 

at Parlin as a chemist In 1000, end of the railroad's 

when the plant was then owned port Yard at Division Street ead 

by the Internmtto 

Magnolia Avene, a site a short 

Kwder and Ch—fcal 

distance fxom several of Hew 

When World War X began, he «MIWBTS mem asmwesw* si re- 

of the four men In tho places a small station at tae 

country who knew all the detail* southwest end of the 7*rd wfctoh 

is being demolished for the New 

ture on a oomlsi 

seals. Jersey Turnpike. 

Soon after the war started, he EffeotHre with ths move, D. T. 

was made Manager of the petnt, Smith, Chief Freight Traffic Of- 

"m whfch then consisted only of a floer of ths Jersey Central also 

Service, 297 Bordeutown Avenue, few butWmge and a 

anntti: a new 

the Rev. Seaman W. Towu- tireiy snail number of be put into sffeet lor the bajtfl- 

send of the 

ses and he guided the huge extag 

of 

;hurch d Firth Amboy ofHpansion progTSJW which within meats now hsadMd at taeal 

tauug. Interment will be at the a Short time transformed the freight etsiloos to 

convenience of the family. plant into second largest anofee- Ongattt. Carterei, 

14. Stufes was one of the kss powder plant la the ooun sells, Cvanford, 

prime movers In the f*WT*vitinf 

Westfleld. 

cu Luke A. Lovely Post of ths Mr. Fullam retired in 1920. 

—fflegion 

Aere, and be was also and after travsling extensively, 

one of the founders of the Mid- moved to Princeton, Be Is suroieeex 

County KKecutsve Comvived by two sons, Walter 

Eveo when you go 

save evidence of careful 

mittee of the* American Legion. French Fullam of Princeton, and that has been carried oa to add t» 

in addition, he was cne of the Ernest Francis PuUam of Bchen- ' jour pUuure To ftod a way to keep 

uiitanizers of ttoe Mtdrtiessi eotady, N. T. and five grandchil-' fishing fliea from atekaig below 

County "40 and I." Legion fun dren. 1 the surfaoe of the water, mdustrlsl 

organization. 

^ ' finish engineers developed s spsdal 

~~^~~-~ finish that makes the feathers sf 

He was a Past Commander 

V. 9, BONDS ttk« files waterproof and keeps them 

and Past Adjutant of Luke A. Fer Fataie Seearity floating. 

Lovely Post here, and was for 

many years interested in all 

of the work of the Post 

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS 

AND STUDENTS TO BE 

(QUESTS OF CHEMISTS 

High sch:ol teachers of Northci*n 

New Jersey and their most 

deserving students will be guests 

of the North Jersey Section of 

Macintosh Apples 

3 lbs. 20c Lhe American Chonucal Society 

next March at a dinner meeting 

Fresh Green Beans 

2 lbs. 29c at the Essex House in Newark. 

Tin« dinner with teachers and 

Seedless Grapes 

2 lbs. 27c students will form part of the 

Society's 7&iih Anniversary celebraticn. 

Professor Hubert N. 

Fresh Picked Lima Bean 2 lbs. 25c Aleyea of Princeton University 

will apeak on "Atomic Energy 

Fresh Prunes 

2 lbs. 29c Weapon for Peace," and will 

supplement his talk with a lec- 

No. 1 Potatoes 

10 lbs. 29c ture table demonstration. Wetj-on 

Davis, editor cf "Science 

Bartlett Pears 

2 lbs. 25c Service," will be the toastmaeter. 

Yellow Onions 

3 lbs. 14c A letter of invitation has been 

sent to 166 chemistry teachers 

by Dr. Per K. FroUch, chairman 

Jersey Tomatoes 

4 lbs. 25c of the North Jersey Section's 

Anniversary Oonmllteo and Vice 

Sweet Potatoes 

3 lbs. 29c president for Research and Development 

of Merck * Co., Inc., 

Premier Bonita Tuna Fish 7 oz. can 29c manufacturing chemists of Raftvway, 

N. J. In the totter Dr. 

Our Brand Coffee 1 lb. bag 79c Prolioh indicated the dinner was 

the product of "an intense interest 

on the part of North Jer- 

Maine Sardines 

3 cans 25c sey's chemical Industry in high 

school chemistry." Among a 

AD Frozen Vegetables pkg. 19c group of leading New Jersey 

chemists who met to consider 

Campbells Pork and Beans 2 cans 23c plans for the Diamond Jubilee 

program, "many of those pres- 

Premier Grapefruit Juice 46 oz, 29c ent. 

Spry 3lbs.89c; lib.35c 

Large Rinso or Drift pkg. 29c 

v t tMIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMM 

LEARN TO FLAT GOLF .... 

at the , 

MONMOUTH < 

DRIVING RANGB ^; 

State Highway No. 86 - < 

Between Keyport and Keansboif / 

Professional Instruction by 

GEORGE J. KREISCHER, long time Pro 

Special Attention to Beginners 

Golf Equipment for Sale — Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. 

tMHimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHMimiiiiiiiiiiK 

A Good Place To Eat 

JACK'S RESTAURANT 

Comer Broadway and Main Street 

GK1ARS — CIOARBTTTBe — CANDY 

BREYURS IOB CREAM 

! Leo and Rebecca Klein, proprietors Tel. S. A. 1-0296! 

MOTHER'S PROBLEMS 

She has many of them, but one of the biggest 

at this time of the year, is her children's Swhooi 

lunches, and the after schools snacftf that if rift^tfully 

planned, can go far toward building up the 

continued the letter, "gave 

unconditional credit to their youngsters' energy. . - . ? • • *-*

COOKING BY DEGREES 

Today** well-dressed kitchen includes not one but four modern food 

thermometers in its equipment wardrobe to insure accuracy in food 

preparation and preservation. Here a young hotnemaker displays four 

of the newest-type thermometers. In her right hand she holds one of 

the new stainless steel roast meat thermometers, featuring a dock-like 

met for easy reading of temperatures and a pointed stem to eliminate 

th« need for a skewer, and a candy-jelly deep fat thermometer which 

hai a handy clip for fastening the thermometer to the side of the pan. 

In her left hand she holds oven and refrigerator-home freeier thcx> 

mometers for checking on the accuracy of temperatures. 

Flammable Hemee 

n flammable construe* 

ftftosi of summer homes, fir* safety 

eaiMlU advls* equipping such 

atoms* with basic fire flghtinf equipment, 

Including water typ* fir* 

extinguishers and several galTaa- 

Iwd it**] palls. Palls may be flUtd 

with sand or water, It U pointed 

out, and ar* needed by bucket brigades 

to quell fires In their early 

stage*, 

The Rise of Silas Lapham was 

published In 18M and Huckleberry 

Finn In 1885. 

Meal of th* sources of th* Rrro 

Jordan, as w*0 M much of th* 

stream ttseK. now He outside th* 

young republic of Israel, observes 

th* National Geographic Society. 

OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat 

WHAT FREEDOM BJZiNGS 

[&• ^^ fR.Ee0OM,AS wer HAvecoM|:-ro 

KNOW IT IN AMERICA, ©R.IW6S 

INDEPENDENCE OF MIND AND 

SPIRIT,SECURITY 

rm oôKJuwry m uvc WHIKE 

MATCRJAUUV, F*IIDOM (MIN«S eUCATaTR HI>W*Pa K*. tNfMVIDUAL 

KMMAVQK. THAN ANV RCGtMCNTKO SYSTSM HASCVfflt SCC* ABLC ID 

REVEALING HOW OUR 

Llitenera are gaining considerably more conception'of the function- 

Ing of the various branches of our military services through*the 

"Armed Forces Review" Friday broadcasts on MBS,'typically/demonstrated 

here as 2nd Lt. Carl K. Mahaklan of to* Angeles I* tnUr* 

viewed by Department of Defense radio reporter Lt.. Fr*d • Kualck. 

U6N, during a documentary broadcast for the oetworkf from|tb« 

Marine Corp* School, Quantlco, Va. Rifle grenade practice la but ©«• 

of the many phases of the rugged combat training 9lv«n|M*ctee) 

atudent-officer* **£(.'«>.»** g» tfcie particular broadcast of the; •erlaav 

Mere Light fer LMI M*ney 

To keep th* reflector surface on 

fluorescent lights from yellowing— 

so the maximum amount of light Is 

always maintained—Industrial finish 

engineers developed a special 

mar-proof, bakeM finish that keeps 

Its original whiteness and light reflectivity. 

As a consequence, users 

get more illumination from fluorescent 

lights—with leas electricity. 

HOUI BOUT THRT 

HOW LONG ARE YOU 

GOING TO HAVE TO 

WAIT BEFORE YOU 

GET AN "OX" FROM 

THAT "HAY-HAY 

YOU WY" INSUR- 

ANCE CO. ? WHV 

IT'S BEEN A 

MONTH SINCE 

VOUR ACCIDENT 

Americana. 

Even the great American writer, 

Nathaniel Hawthorne, failed to burn 

up the world with his first literary 

efforts. The Book House for Children 

relates that he realized so 

little money from early magazine 

articles, he was forced to take a 

Job as a weigher in the customs 

house at Bfcston and later to work 

as a farm hand. 

. 

\ r t 

7, 1351 

FARM ODDITIES 

»r CHUCK ACtff OF MIS- 

MAN ON THE fAIM 

HfRF'S A SQUASH THAT WOULD 

DOUBUESS TEND TO SQUASH TOUI 

TOES WfRf IT TO BE DtOPPED ON 

THEM. rOC IT WEIGHS 140 POUNDS. 

HERE JAY KNAUB, 12, Of OILISBURO, 

PA. IS DEMONSTRATING THE SJZC Of 

THE SQUASH A$ ITS EXHIBITED IN 

HARRISSURO AT THE 1911 PCNNSTl- , 

VANIA FARM SHOW. OROWN BY ' 

CHARLES MILLER Of WIUIAMSPOflT, I 

IT WON rl«ST MIZI IN ITS CLASS 

IN VEGETABLE COMPETITION. AND 

WHY NOT? 

Gypsum has been exploited commercially 

In the United States slnot 

1835, when the J B. King Company 

of r'ew York, N.Y.. imported 

gypsum rock from Kova 8cotia. Subsequently, 

large gypsum deposits 

were discovered thrcughout tb* Unit* 

ed Stetes, particularly hi Westem 

New York stete. Northern Ohio, 

Michigan, Iowa, Texas. Cattfornla 

•ad Kaswas. Oypsum ts tuwd extejostvetj 

m building because of lta 

flit i—Istiv* qualities. 

Bv 

, 111 BE LUCKY IF I GET IT FIXED 

>AT ALL, THE WAY THINGS LOOK. 

IF I'D BEEN SMART I WOULD 

HAVE GOTTEN MY INSURANCE 

fWITH OUR BROKER. HERE IN 

SOt/THAHBOY 

fFl 57DI38 

IF YOU WANT TO KEEP IT 

KEEP IT DRY CLEANED! 

ITS RUG 

CLEANING 

QUALTIY 

WORK 

• fttnnpt 

Service 

CALL P. A. MILTON'S 

_„__ _ QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 

(For your aeetton eontuk 

407 Market Street Perth Amboy, N. J. 

CALL P.A, 

4-1616

LY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 

J the Saving is Good 

tha HIM witn you ara making money il 

the rim* to be taring money. 

You never know when tome widen change 

Men* wffect your earning*. 

If h b*ft to be pfepared —ond the belt 

woy to prepare n by rcr.'ar nrushIng subway trains, which, to 

h». b« «hi.»«. without 

r | Lowell Thomas, Jr 

Lowell Thomas 

• • father knou$ best 

on * real knowledge of his bwineL l!£ if V nfl ° we d "Portin, 

«n 41 book., lecture? in 90 coUntr?e? .Jokl L C ?T 7h T^ hlu 

- than any other man in the worid AtK« f *f*- t °-{«* *Kh mor, 

. tough skiing, hard ridinr and ».'.«t '» ' v « ter « n 

i accompanying him 1. Lowfll ThomV, Jr'$' whfm &? ** 

•Jouily in reportial work. '"""••» * r AUfaVlifiENQ RATB 

7e per line for each 

Minimum ehaivs, 60c per 

tlon tor three lines or leu. Ftr% 

verafe words to * line. 

All copy for classified 

cacy of the transportation systems 

tlMtnent. must be In the 

which are so essential in keeping 

food, fuel and other supplies Cow- of The South Amboy 

inf Into the metropolitan area. For . before 4 o'clock Wednesday 

lassongors.eeom 

example, there are 1,400 freight insure Inflection on Friday 

is though they 

car loads of food coming In dairy int. This afspUes to both 

*ero at least 

from points whose distance, aver- and renewal advertisements. 

taml.Jst pro* 

age around 1.500 miles. Because of 

pa Mod, travel ne 

passenger traffic, little of thi. can 

more than 4S 

be moved through railroad and 

milss per hour 

vehicular tunnels, much of tt going TEL. SOUTH AMBOY 1-0004 

and moot usual* 

across the Hudson and East Rivera 

ty at 10 niph. 

and about New York harbor oa 

CLJUBBLTOD AD 

Anyway, tie 

railroad car barges. When It Is con- 

matter how 

sidered that 10.000 tons of coal and 

slow or fast they travel, and you15.000,000 

gallons of fuel oU are All 

don't have to behave It If you burned here dally, you can set atlU 

don't want to, subway travolara more of an Idea of what this hustle 

hare oan bo a careless lot. Tho lost and bu.tle I. about Also It's eat* 

and found departments of our under mated that 100,000 etc* aft fcoar 

and over ground transit systems are consumed In NYC. 

rsport not only such commonplace ON THE SURFACE: Three seldlero South Ami 

lost Items as umbratlaa, flngsr rings, from NYC, who, at this writing, tiooa. Tne South 

• brief oases snd handbags, but also are in combat areae of Korea, sent, aenres UM rlfnt to edit «r fa. 

euoh unique srticlos as casas ofwith 

understandable nostalela, a Jeet any olaasffled cow, . 

explosive materials and base viola. request back home for a eopy of 

Wo command these facto to thothe 

street corner sign in front of 

JVOtSBe OS awmB. tMMMBBiail 

Into root of such mystery-solving tho police Information booth where 

be 

i *?, whom he ha. sc 

exports ae are hoard on radio's Manhattan's Broadway and 43rd in UBM for oomctaon 

"Official Dstectlve" or "Crime Strett intarsact. Those fallow, next lnaerti 

C$ OF THE "D.A." 

Fighter." or "Under Arrest" or wore s«nt tht copy, all right, and 

MAN OF THI »fOPU __ ! other dramas. Msyba they'd have it was appropriately-reproduced by 

not tho fault of tha 

a good detective, some of Dan Seymour: Editor and emeei the answers. Wo haven't, in consid- an artist who himself is a combat will be adjusted ty 

.mart "whodunit" writer, 

of "We the People," now a full eration of tho facto that NYC subvateran. 

And anyone who foele like than on* gratis uianrtkm. 

lo be able to sense crime 

. The day after a broadcast on 

Hedged television show, Friday way, run over 13,100 trains dally singing "I've Been Working on the Replies to The South 

District Attorney" (Wed. nights, NBC-TV. Dan has been s carrying soma 4,500,000 passengers. Railroad" should consider the In- ClUsen boat answers will not 

NBC) concerning truck "We the People" fixture since 1943, Sb, balng 1/4,500,000th of tha guys tricacies of construction problem* 

hold tongar than two 

hijacking, the when ho came to the program as an and gale who gat pushad around on around hare and as a fair example 

busting up by 

announcer. their way to work, wo just haven't 

insertion of 

wo give you tha 153 feat long and 

j FBI agents of a 

After the regu- tha energy left to find out how in 

11 feet high girder which recently 

hijacking syndilar 

emcee left hack a bass viol can got loot In a 

arrived at tho N. Y. Central's 72nd 

cate became 

the show, doxens 

subway train. 

MONEY TO LOAN 

Street yards. Carried by flat car 

front pagt' ntus. 

of candidates ABOVE AND ABOARD: The methods, It was. And what flat ear 

A strand story 

on the program 

were audition- fundamental reason, obviously, why could carry such a remarkable bur- 

call with 

t(i before the underground train, must be rushed den and atill get around curves and 

| crooks who, pos- 

producers real* and why people, particularly In un- through intricate switches of groat 

1 

ing as television 

ized that the fel- seasonable weather, are Inclined to metropolitan freight yardsT Well 

inspectors, stole 

- \ low they really push and shore one another need- the massive piece of metal con- 

Byron ^ sets from homes. 

iwanted 

lessly. Is because this metropolis struction, Intended for part of an 

w> big tart j Two days later 

has a population of over 1,000.000. overpass above some of this rail- 

« , , , , U*SJ m A^vy•*jsai,*via V» VTII «tvwavvv* 

New York police 

standing right ThRt of &i^xt9t dotl 

such a burglary ring. Re- ^ Dan Seymour * on the othor side 

Mt Uko Into road's tracks, was transported en 

consideration the other passenger. not one, but on five flat **m 

the show told of a jailed "... editor, too^ of the micro- from greet nearby metropolitan especially equipped with ewivole to 

tr conducting a dope trade *-* 4? phono. As "We areas. But well warrant that not got this load through this trans* 

prison bars. Newspapers, the People" editor, Dan's the man one out of 6,000 realises the Intrt* pert mate. Remarkable town, this. 

y, reported the story of awho 

selects guests, determines pro- 

who confessed using his gram stories, make-up, etc. An Am- 

A LIBERAL REWARD 

I'l office to sell such drugs. 

Defi 

herst college graduate, he started 

Ctty 

' Ed Byron, producer, and 

A vital defense role Is betef 

FOR Information as to the 

r. scriptor, who get out in radio at the age of 20, one year 

A mythical community 1. the sixth 

played by ordinary galvanised steel 

>., spend time In criminal later was announcing the biggest 

lsrgest city In the U.S.A. Trailer 

of boat damegtng side at der- 

sprinkling cans. Foundries doing de- 

nts, keep both ears wide show of its time, Major Bowes on 

Coach Manufacturer. Association rick, Baxter. No. 1 and and O* 

fense work use such cans to "wet 

Their alert t stories aren't CBS. He's married, father "of a boy 

survey reveals that today about Oakland f?h*miiTal OQCApajty 

down" sand la making molds for 1,500.000 people in the U.S. live In 

and three girls. ^ 

dock at RoesviUe, Steten Ift. 

iron esstlngs. 

mobile homes giving 'Trailer City" 

* 

land, at 11:90 P. if. Monday 

a population which ranks It just be- 

July 10, 1*60. All names wilt 

Wmals Meat 

low Detroit with 1.817,000. 

be lield oonfttextiaL 

Eisimos regard raw whale meat 

M the greatest of delicacies. But 

4-27 44. 

tips oa Tots 

thorough cooking, with ordons. The Parents Consultation Service 

herbs, tomatoes and savory sauces, of The Book House for Children 

is the American or British chefs maintains that "saying every little 

procedure with the whale. Frocen, boy should have a dog If Uke saying HEARTATTACK OR 

cellophane-wiapped whale meat ha. every child should eat spinach or 

become s common item in many take dancing lessons." The Service 

a grocery store across the Atlantic, points mit that "many small chil- INDIGESTION? 

and a New York concern hopo. to dren—particularly those under five 

THANK HKAVKNS! Most nucki araJoataoM 

popularize the food in thi. country. 

kuttCMUoo. Wfacn tt tutket, Uke mil 0— 

years of age, are afraid of dogs and ttbfeta. They contain the futMt-ooMae 

With as much a. 80,000 pounds find it emotionally disturbing to awdlclata known to doctor* (or tha raUaf •] 

of meat sometimes cut tram a single 

aearUwm, CM and aumiar dttnts. la*. 

have them around" It advises that 

animal, even the U.S. Fish and "unless • child has been reared 

Wildlife Service i. impressed. It from babyhood In e home with a 

has Issued a recipe—mark the day, dog, his parents should wait until 

Nantucket and New Bedford—for a 

The Gondrmn Agency 

he asks for one before they get It 

four-helping dinner of roast whale. for him." 

•ha 

Mechanical Craftsmen For All Trades 

_ (Skilled Chemical Operators) 

Apply Now For 

GOOD JOBS 

NON-HAZARDOUS WORK 

offering- 

GOOD PAY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS 

FREE HOSPITALIZATION ANP 

MEDICAL-SURGICAL BENEFITS 

B» TOOK NBAIUDBT NEW JraBKY 8f ATJL „ 

AWLY AT THE BMPtiOYMBNT omci 

Hercules Powder Company 

Parlln, New Jentgr 

LOCAL 

liomnr TO LOAM on bond sad 

moncmct m sums of fioo. tSOt, 

•500. HM, M0 and up to U«V- 

000. OOtos hours from l:S0 A. 

af. to t:M P. li. Wednesday and 

Saturday frosm •:*> A. af. to • 

P. at Inquire John A. Lorary, 

Counseisor at Law, 338 Darld 

Street. South Amboy, N. J. 

ALL TYPES 

OF 

INSURANCE 

2U HENRY STREET 

aVA. 1- 

HOVABY PCTMJO 

n SMITH si eon**

• . •'. y., -TT.r 

MOITtfBLVB AMBOT unun FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 

fife Are Received 

ftr Superstructure 

Of Parkway Viaduct 

Law Figure Of $1,008,029 

Bftbamitted By Franklin 

•• diatti uction Company 

• WITUK, -Stott Highway 

fls—lhailiiiisi Ranaford J. Ato- 

• Mt& announced today that four 

laill had been received for the 

Wluui superstructure of the 

Oarden State Partway viaduct 

am Oianfcrd. Union County. 

***!•» low figure. il.Mg.0M, was 

ssr Mkf Franklin Oontraotlnf Co.. 

^ llswark. othera in the oomfltstiUH 

were Fojrier * MoUtte 

(lew York, $1440.7$$; 

Onstruotion Co* ifew 

$l,10841«; Union Building 

ihold rugs ss large as tx!2 

can now be dyed right on ttw 

wlta a new concentrated liquid 

The dye, called "Rufidub." is 

* with water, and applied wttb 

ifa atdlaary scrub brush on pllo- 

!«••. woven or hooked rugi It 

tames in billiard green, deep hedge 

tobacco brown, marocii and I 

Vim and fs s#W to dry to I 

M fmeoffi, even oolbr overoi|ht f 

Broadcasts Of 

Veterans Program 

Are Resumed 

1 irst Took Place 

On Tuesday 

Couonel Warren 8. Hood, Director 

of the DttWon of Veterans' 

Services announnas the resumption 

of the radio and tele* 

vutfccn broadcasts of "Breakfast 

With Veterans" on Tuesday. | 

This program has for six conse-' 

outrve years been a feature off 

Station WAAT, Newark (tfO on 

the dial.) The Bremmer Broadcasting 

Company and Torke K. 

Rhodes, Chief of the Veterans' 

education and Bnnlovaent Section, 

have prepared and pnsv 

emed tools prcgram In the Interest 

of veterans and their 

families. Time for the radio ver- 

Slntljrim 

ON TMI SOXtMMR ST MMtftMT 

ISeptamberiEyentsrofllnterest In Canada 

WaVTDIBER U the month of cool 

O crlep air. tbt first touch of Pall 

appear and County Pairs are 

** According; to a survey by A. A. 

OertfDMr, |M«nl passenger traffic 

Baaaagsr. Canadian National Railways, 

th« following events are 

ack-asWed in Canada during tne 

of September., * 

HeJMays In. Oestember v 

Uftow Day. (Nattonal) Septembar 

1. 

Neve teatla: Sept H Maritime 

Profa—toasl Photographer* Association. 

Aaiherat; 8epL 1. Cape Bietoe 

Kennel Club Dog 8how, Sydney: 

Sept M. Halifax Kennel Club 

Dog 8bow. Halifax: Sept. !•€. Pic 

County Exhibition. Pictou; 

S-7. Cape Breton Exhibition. 

North Sydney; Sept. 47. Yarmouth 

Ooenty Exhibition. Yarmouth; 

8apL 10-1S. Trades and Labour Congress 

of Canada, Halifax; Sept. lilt. 

Antlgontsh County Exhibition. 

AnUgonUh; Sept. 1114, Cumberland 

County Exhibition. Oxford; 

Sept. 11-14. Hants County Exhibition. 

Windsor; Sept. 1215, International 

Tuna Cup Match. Wedgeport; 

SepL 12 13. Dlgby County Exhibition. 

B«ar River; Sept. 1821. 

Annapolis County Exhibition. Lawj 

rencetowa; Sept. 18-21. Queeim 

j County Exhibition. Caledonia; Sept. 

' lft-M. Halifax County Exhibition, 

Kiddle MusqjcJobolt; Sept. 19 21, 

7. H}t. 

A view acrosa the golf course at Jasper National Park. Alberta, with a 

dramatic backdrop of snow-capped mountains. The Tottm Pols Goll 

Tournament will be held her* September 

,«* ©onetruction cost wlM be sion each Tuesday morning is 

by the State 0:06 to 9:30; the telecast Is seen 

unent and the each Tuesday on WATV (Chan- 

»|LJS^ Bureau of PunUc Roads. nel IS) from 3:00 to 3:90. 

On Tuesday the 4th. "Break- 

by Anbott pending confast With Veterans" over WAAT 

of tne Federal Bureau. had as guests members of 

Tap priority wag given this the State Legfcn Auxiliary, Mr. 

Sbelburne Cour.-y Exhibition. Shel- 

in oonformKy with Oov- Gorman and Mr. 

borne; Sept. 24 23. Canadian Wo- 

Drleoottis directive to prorepresented the D.VB. On televimen's Press Club, Halifax; Rept. 

tide traffic relief fcr the metsion, WATV the same eftemoon tS-28. Iînenburf County Exhibifapolltan 

area at the earliest Oo*. Hood and Mr. Oottj were tion. Brldgewater. 

Prince Edward Island: Sept. 12, 

date by connecting the cueats „. from tfec D. V. S, On' t Kgnont Bay and Mount Carmel 

with Rout* 2$ In Union September 11th fUestS WIH be[ Fair. Earner.( Bay; Sept. 2S-29, 

Union County. The Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Overath Community Plannen AsBociatlon of 

- now under way with to discuss Veterans 

Canada. MariUme Conference, 

1 

and grading contract* ex- men Rights on both 

Charlotte town. 

New Brunswick: Sept. 14, Fred- 

vftfflp < a nthward northward from Sept. 10th, members of the Air 

fro 

erktoo ExblblUon, Fredertcton; 

Force farm MoOulre Air Base. SepL 19-11, Mlramichi Agricultural 

fj» present terminus at Oenten 

Fort Dix will appear on both Kxhlbittoo. Chatham; Sept. 713, 

rasal iMBU* in CranfonL 

Canadian For Auction Bales. Mon- 

programs; and on Sept. 35th 

pirn and two abut- 

treal; 8epL t-lx, Kiwanii Interna- 

officials from the Air Fore* As- 

«or the Cranford viaduct 

tkwaL Ontario • Quebec • Bi>

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 

Football will soon surptent 

baseball In the sports spotlight, 

ana when that takes place, 7 it 

will mean a well earned not for 

a local oatdhar. Besides catching 

bab.tolls this summer, he has 

been imay also with romancing 

with two women, and we wonder 

hw often he baa presented 

them with a "Box" of candy. 

There will be a marriafe Ina 

local man that will 

pace during fahe month of 

February, and if he Is no more 

cuccesslul than he has been 

HUM tar, the local will gain the 

woman he rants as a wife, but 

wunt get a garage he also 

want*. 

Now that the two have deto 

become spliced, tine lonun 

Is making plane for his 

and they tnchnhHl the 

i>ied by the oar owned by his' 

iuture father-in-law. However,! 

u» a sale guess that the Guy,' 

*UJ wtii be his father-in-law hi 

Uie luvure. will not ban fcr ajiy 

of the strategy tbe other U usu^ 

w realize his asntodUoa so 

tax as ine garage Is concerned. 

The famous "MtiUon»ire's 

CMW 11 of the Fourth Ward, 

where there is a great deal of 

puhuoaV activity taking place at 

present, has let it be known 

iney may have their own candidate 

in tbe race for oouacltr 

WVre wondering if, In toe 

event they do put a candidate 

up, he will run on their recently 

announced platform that in- 

Cfuaes the installation of receptacles 

for used beer cans and 

iftMitts, to be placed at strategic 

i* Ui»o to batuove trie appeararvi. 

of Che city, with funds 

lor the purchaee of the recepta? 

cies secured from a tax on all 

cars parked by spooners at V»teran's 

Pied in the Fourtto Ward, 

and at other favorite "smooching" 

places tbout the city. 

As the result cf the now famous 

explosion here, a sufges* 

t.oh b«s been made recently 

that another city office be 

established, a pigeon controller 

anj exterminator. 

The request comes from resident* 

in the vicinity of the ex- ( 

fusion wrecked No. Public 

twnuol on Fourth Street. Since 

the abandonment of the building, 

a number of pigeons have 

made Use building their home, 

and'they are creating all sorts 

ei nMiiftnrtti in the neighbored. 

uiggest Mett 

AD Illinois coal mine has tbe 

longest conveyor belt to the world, 

and tt Ms 1.M0 tons of coal an 

hour to the height of a W-story sky 

sersper. 

. "W" ' 

, ftye ef The Day 

Our Hit* flower, ^h« dslsy. wsi 

so named «s a contrsction of »• 

Dy e" This referred to 

and its turroundlag rsyt, 

to tbe Wotid Bosk ft 

Millionth Person 

Will Die Soon In 

Traffic Accident 

Safety Council Saya 

It WiII Take Place 

In December 

CaoOAOO ~Wbo will be the 

one millionth person to die m a 

traffic accident? Where will it 

happen? Exactly when? 

The National Safety Council 

said today the answers to those 

questions never will be known. 

Ef the present rate of traffic 

deaths continues, some time 

next December a child will dart 

into Una street, a homewardbound 

salesman will try to pass 

s truck on a hill, a young couple 

wfll hurtle off a curve on the 

way to' a dance, an old woman 

will become confused crossing a 

street-and the millionth traffic 

victim will pass unheralded Into 

a dusty police file. 

But evm though the actual 

Identity of the ml"fon4h victim 

will remain a mystery, the Council 

has made plane which will 

enable it to name the mtetul 

day as a climax to an intensive 

safe driving satnpaign in which 

«3 safety organisations are cooperating. 

Ilie Council announced it is 

setting up the machinery to 

supplement Its regular monthly 

reports with special weekly summaries 

from the states. On No- 

gin iseulng weekly bulletins on 

the grand total of traffic deaths 

since the advent of Che automobile 

These bulletins also will 

foreoaet the probatte date of 

the millionth flateilty. 

"Our only purpose is trying to 

identify such a grim date in history 

is to dramatise the horror 

of such a huge traffic toil" said 

Ned H. Dearborn. Council president. 

"Perhaps 1,000,000 

almost twloe the number of 

Americans who have died in 

ooribat in all wars—will crack 

the apathy of a natkm wMch 

can see 38,000 persons killed by 

autos in a year without much 

concern. 

"It has taken a little more 

than 60 years to kill the first 

million. If traffic deaths contlnmllUoa. 

If traffic deaths continue 

at the present rate, it will 

take only 30 years to kill the 

second million. We can only 

hope toat this terrible day of 

seven-figure reckoning will become 

a safety milestone—not 

Just another gravestone—on the 

road to more responsible use of 

the automobile." , 

The Council, which makes regular, 

ojumulatWe tabulations of \ 

traffic deattis Mid that even its 

elaborate nationwide reporting j 

system is not fast enough to' 

give up-to-the-dinute toted*. 

Furfaenaore, vital statistics were 

not recorded completely by all 

the states in earlier years after, 

the turn of the century, BO that ; 

motor vehicle death totals for 

some years are estimates based 

on the best avettsble informs-1 

Won. ' I 

Thus any attempt to Identify 

the actual millionth victim, Mr. 

Dearborn said, would place the 

spotlight of notoriety aitoHrarib/ 

on the tragedy of one fetnlbj 

when "the spotlight should be 

turned on the tragedy of a nation 

Which permits motor madmss 

to go on." 

Bawdte Ore Sod 

Horoogovtoa in western Yugoslavia, 

with adjacent sections of 

Bosnia sad the Dalmatian 

than ft ftftfc vi 

world's kaowo bauxite, erode ere 

ef 

Dennis P. Gieasoo 

Fneral Saturday ! 

Dennis P. Oleaecn. husband of 

the late Mary A. Barrett passed 

•way at his home. &20> Washington 

Avenue, yeeterdayl alter 

several mojUfas of Ulness. He 

was born and raised in Souta 

Atnboy, son of the tate Bdward 

and lftuvaret Flbjgerald Oieason. 

He was an employe* of the 

P. R. R. for 45 years. He was 

yardmaster, until he retired in 

1987. He tu 10 yean okL 

"*ifr.~CHeasno was a parishioner 

of Bt. Mary's Church all his Ills 

and w«s a member of the PJl.R. 

Relief Brotherhood of R. R. 

trainmen. South Amboy Exempt 

Plremen's Association, and the 

Holy Name Society of St. Mary's 

Church. He Is survived by several 

nieces and nephews. 

Funeral from Qtoaacn Funeral 

Home, 44 Throop Avenue, New 

Brunswick, Saturday at 8:15 A. 

M. St. Mary's Church in South 

Amboy at 9:00 A. M. Interment 

at St. Mary's Osmetery in South 

Amboy. 

* 

Funeral Rites 

Saturday For 

William E. Dalfonzo 

William E. Datfonxo. Route 

9-4. R, P. D. 1. C4d Bridge, died 

Wednesday afternoon at Perth 

a result 

of injuries received in an 

accident early in the day. 

He was 7 years old and a student 

in the second grade of the 

Whited Brown School, son of 

August and Bertha Sohubnistdr 

Funeral services wlM be held 

tomorrow morning. at 9:90 from 

Mason Funeral Home, 341 Bordentown 

Avenue and at 10 o'clock 

at toe Church of Our Saviour, 

Cbeesequake, with Rev. J. 

dusweller officiating. 

Surviving are four brotheus. 

Anthony, Augustus, Robert and 

Albert: and sister Jeanette. 

Interment in Christ Church 

Cemetery. 

OPPENHEIM'S 

IS PREPARED 

to furnish all needs for 

school supplies. 

Also, boy» and girl* 

for Qm mm 

106 South Broadway 

Tel. S. A. 1-0263 

DON I tV DESIGN 

~r By Hose Oetee 

Havs fan? 

Have fun In the art of easier home living, which needn't be 

some, aa Is well demonstrated here by Adrienne Bayan. the MBS actress' 

who's aa doeaestlcaUy bright as she Is sharp-witted in the roles as* 

plays em UM air. 

New this artist of seek dramatisations 

as "TftM Detective Myster* 

les" tnds a challenge In gleaning 

and noting for her koaseswld eard 

flic, the eluee to easier llvtaf—some 

of which are set ewwn fer yew In 

the event yea wast to be aa accomplished 

sleuth yoerself. 

The roes happens to be Adrienne's 

favorite flower. TO facilitate arranging 

a bouquet In a vaae'and to prevent 

It from drooping drearily 

In all directions, she places strips 

of cellophane tape across the mouth 

of the vase and brings It down the 

•Ides enough to hold. She can make 

a small opening in the center for 

three roses, or many openings to 

bold a doaen roses. In an artistic 

display. The tape is barely percept 

ibte sad can be removed whenever 

you wish. 

If you should aoctdently snap the 

stem of one of your plants, fit the 

broker/ sections together with such 

tape. The plant will continue to 

grow If It Is done in time. 

Perhaps one of these evenings, 

you might serve fresh pineapple for 

dinner. Don't throw away the top 

of the fruit. Cut It from the pineapple 

the way you always do and 

suspend the bottom part of the foliate 

In water until roots begin to 

grow. Choose your flowerpot and 

transplant It will add a tropical 

note to any room. 

Potted plants can make your window 

sill look very pretty, but the 

dampness from the plants usually 

Something To Look At 

causes the paint to start peeJIageaT. 

Protect your window sill witfc a 

piece of ordinary window. 

measured to site. 

What will happen to your 

when you are away from 

Leave them In the bathtub In 

two Inches of water. They will never 

miss you. but you will be happy to 

see them when you get back. 

Start in thin fashion when FOU*l

j 

'Iff 

af af*f to 

F. 

i 

)af ft* 

I nn's 

BAR ft CTtUX NOTABLE MORGAN 

FAMOUS FOR FOOD * DRINKS. WM. F. DOYLE 

the veil known and 

finai la tna Morgan 

is only fitting that we 

Doyfe*i Bar and OrtJl 

oa State Highway No. 

Morgan Avenue at Mar- 

JL Into weM known din- 

I waking peace has "been 

for many yean here 

operaud by Mr. WUnun 

wno has avadt a* fine 

here in tnls line. Doyle's 

OrOl is a favorite 

OeUMBaQ Vfttb 2ttsf& M 

aT "Herth Jeraw/ foatadrtr- 

•je ahora. The poaee also 

the 

Herbert Hoortr 

his first year tfier*. 

South Amboy tod liaajan (oft*. 

Doyle's Bar and Orla an famous 

for 

sandwiches And their open air 

hmcti counter to very popular 

for tasty food and ohoiee drinks 

lor four erery mood. William P. 

Doyle fcai ataM run his notable 

dining and wtnini peace In 

an ettnml, friend* and com- 

BJBIJCOIBDBB flBnUXiMflPa Afifl ulu Xallfll 

is hen to 'stay, Xt's always a 

pleatun to lewuuaud Ooyle'i 

Bsc and OMX, tor this mm hat 

always finn oonpleta satlefactton. 

Bcultx toUnr 147W. 

(Ad?.) 

0* 

Scientific Uitf thov that oolton 

ctnvm awnings can reduce room 

temperatures by as much aa 14*. 

ON of the greatest jm.toaics m can tray to 

MltlD UP RED BLOOD 

1.OT MORE STRENGTH 

if you have 

SIMPLE ANEMIA 

You girls nnd womrn who 

mffer so from .simple anemia 

that you're pale, weak, 

^dragged out' — did you ever 

•top to thlixk this condition 

nay be due to lack of bloodiron? 

Then do try Lydla EL 

Vtnkhain's TABLET& 

Plnkham's Tablets are one 

of the very best home ways to 

help bulJd up red blood to get 

Baore strength and energy — 

tn such cases. Without a 

•JOttbt they arc one of the 

greatest blood-iron tonics you 

Cam buy today. See if you, too, 

•lout remarkably benefit! 

Ptnkham's Tablets are also 

a very pleasant frt 

took! All drugstores. 

Lydla E. Plnkhaitt's TAClt 

PIR5T 

SOUTM- AMBOY.NJ. 

OPKN HlllMV FKOM 4 TILL • P. ML 

-fmtmum RMIM KPOSIT INSM ARCI cotPOtATton 

V SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 

SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

PLUMBING AND HEATING 

t T. WILHELM CO: 

Sanitary 

— and — 

Heating Engineer 

MERCO OIL BURNERS 

JOS. BILDER, JR. Mtr. 

228 Ftratt SU Sooth Amhoy 

Telephone S. A. 1-0292 

It n« answer eall 

South Amboy 1-U1S 

WM. H. LEWIS 

Plumbing and Heating 

Electrol Oil Burners 

With lalarriatla—Irj 

"BALL FLAME" 

136 John 8ti«e« Bmih AmUf 

Tel. 8. A. l-#«4 

A A. mm 

Plumbing 

—and— 

Heating 

230 BordentowB Ava. 

TeL a A. 1-0521 

Tel. 1-0608 

Nebos Phmbing 

and 

Heating 

Fairfield Oil Bur 

00 Burner Service 

208 DAVID STREET 

South Amboy, N. X 

ADAM LOVEY 

PLUMBING & HEATING 

TINNING 

CHI Burner Service 

359 Henry Street 

South Amboy . 

TeL 8. A. 1.9118 

How to Treat 

Pqinful Piles 

Itehlnf. UmpU Kl... pt CBWAHOxb liom 

your drutfttt. Se» how f»»t It uatitllr 

•oothM «w»y p«|n, wnnw, Itchlnt, ntrroiUDMt. 

6f how It cooU Otrj burnln« and 

*«lp» tbriok andhtal twolUn tlaiutt. 

Wonder-foothln» OHINAROm mtut prort 

blewlnt to you or Bunty bMk I 

TbeOaly Oat ' 

A road sign near Wairikl on tht 

Fiji lil«nd mf Tavtiml ma/ks the 

onij Eijjt la fti BtpTH irkttr f 

PAINTS. ETC 

TeL 8. A. l-HU 

EUGENE A. MORRIS 

Paints, Oils A Varnishes 

Brushes, Glass, Bionsct 

Gold Leaf, Stains, Etc; 

Wall Paper 

234 First Binti Bevth Asab«f 

CARPENTERS *BUILDEatt 

Frank A. Macedultki 

Carpenter and Buildtr 

JeMteff FfaaaiUy ftttanlei Te 

Phone S. A. 1-0731-J 

South Amboy, N. J. 

General Contrac 

Estimates cheerfully given 

on homes damaged by explosion. 

CROACH 

NATIONWIDE 

MOVERS 

PIANOS A SPECIALTY 

Storage Warehouse 

Service 

48 Years or Dependability 

Borup&Sons 

502 Compton Avenue 

Perth Amboy, N. J. 

P. A. 4.2086 

WILLIAM C O'BRIEN 

Hand Saw Sharpening 

and RetootHing 

Lawn Mower Sales 

Sharpening and Repairs 

Circular Saws up to 60 locose 

Key Making 

flh 

Serriot for 

oUppara, 

trimmers, axes, 

batchets, chis. 

«]«, plane bit* 

scissors, knlres, 

ice tkstm, ate. 

• BRAZING . 

229 Augusta Street 

Pnone 8. A. 1.1S43 

NEW MONEY FOR 

YOUR OLD THINGS 

Yow Discarded FuraJiur*, 

Plaaw, Radio, BlcyeKTôla, 

lee Bes, «aa k* aoU witk 

TfUfl 

INSURANCE 

C. T. MASON 

Insurance 

in 

Reliable United States 

Companies 

Explosion Insurance 

Tel. 8. A. 1-MM 

111 first 8tNet Stem* 

.£ JJl! JXi 1X11X11X1 

INSURANCE 

DONALD W.REEOJR 

262 HENRY STRtt I 

UL. 0044 

TeL fl, A. 1-0TM 

E. F. Spratford 

Insurance of all kind* 

132 George Street 

South Amboy, N. J. 

Dr. Louis L Prager 

OPTOMETRIST 

EYES EXAMINED 

30 W. Front St., Keyport 

TeL Keyport MIM 

HOURS 

Daily and Saturday | 

0:00 A. U. to 6:00 P. 11 

Wednesday 9 A. M. to 12:00 Noon 

Friday 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 

KEN'S 

Fo/rUme "BRANDS- I 

Palai Domes WbJte 

White and light Unto do not ab 

•orb and hold haat the way dark 

lStS! 

doAjtronoinll dd 

pinted white to minJmlsa the IIK 

wesse In tenpersturt la the day- 

JSP ffl« w oleae TO ttit the $$£ 

tMtramento nay be

FRIDAY, 

EYAND MAXWELL 

PETEY VOU MUST 

EVERY 

New Code For 

hsh And Game 

iff ective Tomorrow 

in United states 

U 

THE SOUTH AMBOY OTIZKN 

MANY UTTLE BOYS 

WOULD BSTMANTK- 

FUL TO HAVE ONLY 

OF THIS &ie 

BOWLFUL BEFORE 

THEM 

Pheasant, Rabbit and Jack —7 A. If. to ft P. If. 

mem 

ton, between October 1 and De- 

Rabbit—Nov. 10—Dec. 10 taicl. Small Oeme and Fox—On Nocember 1. IT more than 100 ap- 

Orey SQulrrei, Orouae, Quail vember 10. t A. M. to Mi hour plications are received. there 

—Nov. 10—Dec. 8 lncl. Dec. 17— at ler eunsetv Other loam opening 

KMR SPORTS FANS 

will be a pubUc drawtaf on De- 

Dec. » incL 

day. «4 hour before sunrise to cember 11. 1001 at she Council's 

Tlacooon Oct. 16 — Jan. i» % hour after 

offloe. and the first 100 names 

(excepting durinc daw firearm 

drawn wiM receive 

Illegal to use m hunting fowl 

Adopted Following , 

Deer (c*lreatms)~Dec. 10 — or animals of any ktod, any 

Recent Public Hearing 

No eage trap, metal box trap. 

Dec. lft tod. (Bow and arrow)— 

or dtvmg trap she*? be permit- 

Ne*. M—Dec. t tad. 

than three cartridges at one 

The Pish and Oeme Omsmrtl on 

ted on any of the Stats Public 

Woodchuck-Âpril 1 — Sept time, or that may be fired more 

August 27th, following a puttie 

Hunting and Pishing Orounds, 

inoL 

than thrice without reloading. 

hearing adopted the following 

and no trap of any kind shall 

rugulatkcns for hunting for 1M1. 

be set anywhere on any of the 

Pheasants 3. 10 per season; There will be issued 100 per- 

These regulations are known as 

State Public Hunttog ant Pish- 

rabbits 4: Jack rabbit 1; Orey mits for the tree*** of S beaver 

the Fish and Oeme Code and 

ing Orounds unless it bean a 

eojtdrreai «: Orouse 1; Quail 7; 

supersede the statute laws hi re- 

during the aeaeon of Mbraary 1 metal tag containing the name 

Raccoon, no daily bmitt. but 2ft 

spect to these regufesttone. 

to Psbraary U indutve. Mn»U- and address of the owner of the 

during season; Deer 1 bock per oaUone for lbee» cennlta. ac- 

The regutetioq* are effcetive 

the fee of 

trap. No trap of tor kind shall 

tomorrow, until atnenrtwl or re- 

BA —4g)0sTD3gfCSBQ gu evODElgwlXs M(« OCi 

pealed. 

of whether taken with 

or owe- tM arrow. 

any property at the dose of the 

cetTed to Hie offloe of the Ooon 

Representative of a typical United 

ell. 

States Ryder Cup team are these 

three golf champions or the IMS 

1951 

group—Lloyd Mangruift. Sam Sneed 

aad Ben Hogan (non-playing oaptsla)—who 

naturally can answer 

wtta Use Clerk of UMB—H 

of Chmm FnttuMm af 

tke following links questions as fast 

as ttan Lomax. MBS sportscaster. 

mmj ft* 

A. M. to 4 P. M. 

ARTHUR J. H ANLEY, Commly 

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET 

them—and is asking you: ft) 

what country is the opposing 

(t) Within two year; wham, 

*4# these motche* ttartf (i) Bam 

times has the opposing team 

smd how many hoe the V* B. 

tnf (4) Scotland te the fra> 

Tfco CVabtnHditod BilusM SBtost as mt December 31, 1950, of the Current, Trust and GapiUl Aoeoaat* 

country of origin e/ golf, 

•el there are what is believed to se 

prameaeseor countries. Va% pou gewss 

Which they might bet 

1417 

Aflsount in Sinking Fund 

Deferred Charges to Future. 

Emergency Auttormstfcu 

Deficit in Sinking Fund 

Bonded (General) 

Receivable With Offsetting 

Trust Bonds 

TOTAIB 

Amount 

I1.1M.OM.T4 

General Term Bonds 

M4.ooi.aoo.oo 

100.000.00 

servis . oMJM.lt 

Prepeyments 

— P»y Pat*«U State Meiltnttom 

Baby Tax 

Pension 

Enrployeee Payroll Deductions — 

United States Bonds 

tatereet on 1*37 Stucius 

. Miacelsaneou* Trust Items 

. SLUM 

Cash Bell Account 

Itotenet and Dhrideods—Ca* Bail 

Unprovement 

Capital Bnprovement Fund 

Reserve for Dngtoeering Fees 

UHJH 

•M17J4 

eurplus Revenue 7 

Fund Requirements 

•441.14TJ0 * $ MjMft.lt 

^^S^P^^SjS^^BVW 

UlT.WJt 

AfftWIfttt 

(1) Oreat Britain. (*) JfgeVW 

O. g.«, 0. B. S. (V The Netherhmde 

Belgium, where -keif SMW 

•totted en the ice in emdemt Nates. 

many .words of 

Henry has utt« 

evtn« 

B*methlDK For Mesa 

A series of 70 different reclpee, tm 

inside covers of match bopks, 

has been distributed to AmeHoaa 

heesewives toy • Caltfonda |oei

o e * 

_ democrats and republitrytag 

to hide behind a 

screes. Members of both 

I are eqmalry guilty of 

_ eat the American system 

at Iras eaterpriee. 

te the 192O'i government officials 

charged with enforcing antMrust 

laws stood idly by while 

merger after merger was format. 

By the end of the decade, 

Independent businessmen were 

hang forced into bankruptcy 

daily. 

0 0 0 

The result waa a depression, 

hat so strong waa entrenched 

iy by that time, officials 

to them. WPA was 

• e • 

The cam* preparation for war, 

ad the war. 

• e • 

farther. Not only waa the 

Mat af defense contracts giren 

the hage corporations, bat 

of flagrant violaof 

the antl*trust lawa were 

with the excuse that it 

PlOWlHuB of IndtpMidsnt Bui MM 

iness would do to corpormlksoal 

unable to operate with the efficiency 

of an owner-operated 

business. 

• e o 

That Is why price control reg* 

illations are all being placed at 

the distributive level where control 

la least needed .The Bigs can 

withstand the extra bookkeeping 

expense these regulations entail 

much better than small Independent 

firms they are trying 

to drive oat. 

HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS 

MAKE YOUR KITCHEN COLORFUL; 

BUT LEARN OOLOR RULES FIRST 

^-JojsaWfl tf^^^ llawlamsWiBlIswI Usv EioossjBssoBaasajsa 

l-gfjti el color, combination sod know 

T'jssf centfe colors am bam* thss 

your own particular kitchen 

by ttw 

Gm**rd Vtttrie Centmmm imstitmH 

DM color la your kitchen—lots of itl —and should be In accord with the 

. Aet baton you go color-crasy, bepersonality 

and preference of die homemaker 

who will be •pending the 

greatest amount of time in the kitchen. 

vs. "CooT Colon 

to the General Electric 

rs Institute, "advancing" 

afS usually "warm" colon—red, 

Sfld yellow—and will tepd to 

a room appear smaller, if they 

in large quantities. Bluet and 

the "receding" or "cool" 

will makt a room look larger, 

Will die lighter tints of all colon. 

lot O»e Color Predominate 

l» backgrounds of your kitchen 

:.«n dts floor, walls and ceiling, and 

' aft advisable to choose one predomiaawag 

color as a background color, 

oanftftf It in intensity, with the 

dnOBSt shades nearer floor level. The 

r aaaiioand color doe* not have to be 

, • dnfi OOt, but it should complement 

* att shs other colors used In the room 

rap 

BACKGROUND 

Y1LLOW 

BACKGROUND 

1. Blue Green 

Red Orange 

2. Blue 

Green 

Bine Purple 

Red * " 

4. Blue V 

Orange Blows 

When two or more colon are used 

in a kitchen decorating scheme, they 

should balance one another not only 

in hue (that's color in its pure form) 

but in value (degree of lightness or 

darkness}. If you choose a blue-andyellow 

color combination, for example, 

be sure the right blue is combined 

with the right yellow for a harmonious 

composition. Pastel and 

grayed colors hava the best blending 

qualities. 

Wnlefc Way Does the Kitchen Poost 

The exposure of youc kitchen should 

influence choice of colors, too. For a 

room with a northern or eastern exposure, 

you'll want more of the "ad- 

vancing" colors to brighten up die 

area; but if the kitchen faces sooth 

or west, shades of blue or groan 

would be a good choice for background 

win accents of brighter hues. 

GREEN 

BACKGROUND 

1. Blue 

Red Orange 

2. Yellow Green 

Red 

5. Yellow Green 

Yellow 

i. Yellow 

JUd Purple ,^1 

S.YeUow ^' 

Orange \ 

BLUI 

BACKGROUND 

ÂjeJuurt, prepared by the General Electric Home Bureau, 

•My help you to choose a kitchen oolor scheme. The colors 

of each column show possible choices for a background 

I color yon would use for walls. Under each Imekgrotuid 

ate several color combinations, any one of which woald 

harmoniously with the backgrtMUtd choice. Remember that 

if by M means a complef •-• - - 111 - •—» v 

MM Ideas. 

THE SOUTH AMBOY 

BiO Pfister Won 

100 Lap Labor Day 

Race At Belmar 

jt* 4DUX o ^ JVB 

2. Len SokoU Irvington. 

3. Duke Heller, Betnmr. 

Time: 3:04Jl. 

Second Beat—10 taps: 

1. Sam Malach, bmsdale, Ps, 

2. Wslly Campbell, Trenton. 

3. Charlie Mundy, Laurence 

Harbor. 

Time: 3:0443. 

Third Heat—10 laps: 

1. Charlie Dyer, Norm Barges. 

2. Al Pomponlo, Lataweod.. 

3. BUI Coevalier, SayrevsUe. 

Time: 3:08.41. 

Consolation—12 taps: 

1. Al Peters, Railway. 

2. Wait Peters, HopelsWn. 

3. Duke DePriMi, Jamesburg. 

Tkne: 3:».7€. 

Feature Event—100 laps: 

1. Bill Pfister, Batontown. 

a. Wsliy CemptoeU. Trenton. 

3. At Pomponlo, Lakewood. 

4. Charlie Btrdsall, Pt. Pleas- 

5. George Kelghttey, Manas*quan. 

6. Gordon Otdford. Westfleld. 

Time: None. 

Apply one or two coats of varnish 

to furniture allowing each coat to 

dry thoroughly. Then rub down with 

steel wool or fine sandpaper. Apply 

final coat of varnish. After It Is dry, 

rub with pumice stone and water tt 

a full finish is desired. If a higher 

polish is desired, rub with boiled 

Unseed oil and pumice stone. 

tint 

Maroonl "had gotten his first wtre. 

less telegraph signals across the 

Atlantic in 1901, and It wss a search 

for a better detector of radio-telegraph 

signals that led De Forest 

to invention of the Audion. 

Careless Smokers 

Caused 662 Forest 

Fires In New Jersey 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 

for preventing fire to the woods 

oan keep America's forests green, 

SMALL BUSINESS 

growing and productive." 

*Rie APTl report, based on IB. 

By C- WILSON HARDER 

S. Forest Service figures, emphasizes 

the continuing need for fuU 

Fifteen years ago, lit Washing- would Interfere with the war 

puto\K support of federal and 

ton, WPA was an important part effort. 

of the government. 

state fire control agencies. It 

0 0 * 

The result was that after the Took Over Lead In 19th More Than Half Of Blazes points out that continued co- 

WPA lnltUi part of the ger> war, big monopoly-minded cor- Lap To drab Feature 

onsacat. Bat BOW It la called 

That Ifestroyed 12,026 operation between industry, the 

porations came out with greater 

•OA* admlnlsterlmg the Mar-wealth 

than ever, and with an 

Acres Of Timber land public agenctes and woodland 

even greater control of the en- BUI Pfloter, Batootown. took 

owners m preventing fire Is an 

• • e 

tire economic and political sys- the 100 lap ones stowed main 

old WPA, which paid tem. 

WASHINGTON, D. C—Care- ltegret part of the nation's de- 

to 

event, before a large crowd 

e e • 

less smokers were responslWe for fense program. 

rsk* leaves, 

which tawed the threatenint: 

Ml • piker 

—r 

862 forest tiztt m New Jersey 

weather at the Wall Stadium 

compared to 

last year. This was more than 

Stock Our meet Monday night. 

Its successor. 

• e • 

tinned afanhafi Plan gifts. 

haM ci the 1,170 forest fires Basement stair steps are sale* tt 

Driving * (carefully pawned 

the bottom stop is painted la a eoa» 

TteeMWPA 

that burned 12.0M sores of Urn- 

e • * 

and well-paced race, Mister took 

ti asttng color. Most steps Out lead 

•Mat few bll- 

The shoe Is now on the other 

berland In the state during 1M0. 

ttsas. The new 

foot. 

command of >tt» lead la the 

into the basement are painted to 

In 194* the state reported 1.4M dark color*. Therefore, if the last 

WFA pours oat 

e e e 

nineteenth lap and managed to 

like 

The big scare Is new that 

fires and (,029 acres burned. step U painted white, this contrasthold 

It all the way through even 

European natiena will quit ao- 

* e • 

Both operate C. W. Hardtr cepUng these girts, leaving Am- 

though several times Al Pom- 

All of New Jersey's SJ86.000 Ing color will show up, even at night, 

and will help to prevent stumbles 

erica with a evrplaa of maanponlo, who "was second threat- 

acres of woodland are under or- and falls 

I the principle of priming the faetnred goods which a monopened Foster's spot. In toe Tftth ganized protection. The 1M0 

ao that the nation's econoly controlled economic system 

will not be wrecked to the 

Up Fomponlo soet nit second forest fire tosses aooounfd for 

cannot sell. 

it can no longer support 

• • • 

spot to WaMy OamphHl of Tren- slightly more tfcan half cf one Uncle Sam Says 

Taxes will continue to rise to ton, with twenty-five laps to go per cent of the state's total for- 

meet the needs of this worldwide it was a wheel on wheel race est area. Debris burners were 

WPA. The only stop to this con- between Pfister and Campbell the second largest cause of fortinual 

process of pump priming 

will be when Washington officials 

sent fan* to their feet est fires. 

decide to rigidly enforce the urging both aces on. 

This tafonnstton Is contained 

anti-trust laws and create an 

atmosphere again in this coun- The race was stooped at thein 

a report distributed by Amertry 

when independent enterprise end of the third lap when Tomican Forest Products Industries 

can compete fairly. 

my Clark of Red Bank spun out —national spcosor of the Keep 

• * • 

There are only 4,M0,0M Inde- 

causing a four oar tangle. Oreen program underway In 30 

pendent businesses in America The beauttful three-toot tro- states. This educational cam- 

today. To keep up with advancephy for the modified winner wai paign against forest fires is acment, 

there should be more than 

7,le*,0M Independent businesses 

presented to Pfister. 

tive In Pennsylvania, Maine, 

some economists believe. 

A oomplete rundown of event* New Hampshire and other north- 

• * • 

follows: 

eastern states. 

Monopoly-minded fear what 

this increase in independent bus- 

Plrat Heat—10 taps: 

nting on New Jersey's 

J. C. McCleSan, chief forester 

for AFPI stressed the need for 

greater cooperation by the public 

In preventing woodsflres. Since 

most woods fires are caused by Yowr matnrtnt; SerW-s K I>rfei 

local residents, the Keep Oreeo Bonds can now earn morr monry for 

jrem. A new law provMi-s ten more 

program provides a nlbet effec- tntereai-earulng year* for your E 

tive vehicle for grass roots edu- Bonds, and jroa don't nrrd to do a 

cation In forest fire prevention. thing abont It. Simply hold them another 

ten years and yon'll get 77 per 

-Mans most effective tod in eeat more than your original Invest- 

preventing forest fires Is educameni. V. 8. Defense Bonds are as 

tion." Chief Forester McCtellan aafe aa America Itsvlf. Bay Boada 

regmlarly and hold them. Start that 

declared. "An alert public, aware Defense Bond aaving habit today. 

of Its collective responsibility 

U. S. Ifwmmmy PwiUli^ 

Many tots are now in school for 

the purpose of learning their A 6 C's. 

Many older people know the A B 

C's of shopping for high grade pastry, 

and good nourishing bread. They do it 

at the 

DAYLIGHT BAKERY 

Telephone S. A. 1-0153 - 

THE HOME OP THAT GOOD &LUE RIBBON BREAD

1951-09-07

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