WlthlhTNewsfAstride All The ActivitiesThe Town With YourHome-Town Paper larterd For Value - Shop The Ada

The Large-1 ,\nd Hist Shops AndServices In HIP /Wa Are OurAdvertisers' I'atroime Them'.

OARTFRET, N .1 .FRIDAY, APRIL. 9, 1954 PRICE ElOHT CENTS

petitionsfor a Newp() Readied

Crowded Conditions at the Post Office

|.;tJorsP Move; ManyOthers'to Join

...,,I};HKT-"M«yorFriinkI.' ,iiM«U'ci today that pe-

10.11'111'. i '

I Pf t s

ski :

sl'.."i;

TV " •

urging postal."',.,"t,, build a new post

,' UK- lovernment-C'Wnpd;.,1I,(:WI by Cooke Avenue.

j . . Avenue and Romanow-, t,(1|l v : l i r ( l mat such a petition'„,,•' many Curteret residents

, IITV some weight in, ,,,'.„ copies of petitions,,,,,'M could be left at dlf-

,,u,mess establishments.rallies, the better, he

M r ' H

Mr] > : ' •

111,!1

,l,,lc tw> lending borough,1,'nifly have gone on rec-

..',',. Washington to build a,,.„','. Last night, the Car-W.mun's Club, of which

(,,,11(,!ici. W. Harrington is,,,! iidoptbd a resolution to

First AidJamboreeOn Sunday

New Salary Guide StudiedBy Board; Pay Raises Asked

|An:

Arlion by LegionCii-ci'i Post No. 283, Ther.onr it. I/won, is on record aa

: Hi" construction of ai:v - owned United StatesiiiuT Buildir.8! in Carteret• ,,-.te already sslected.I-:-, if the post's action are

ml to President Elsen-sciwUns Smith and Heri-

,,r, mid R"-iresentatlve Peter.:: uv:,en, Jr.iiniiinrirr Jchn Kaden stated,Amrnran Lesion always fa-in construction of govenv-:v.i:;(!mgs when good purpose-:v s'-ivod. I t is very obvious•:-»• present building Is totallyquate to the facilities re-• Mr Sa!x> has stated that-i1, had to be used to take

,: i he overflew of mall dur-!n' holiday season. That In;, proof that a new building

NEED KI HOW ROOM: Postal rmnloyes have a Oitnruil lime gelling around the premises, as thepicture above clearly indicates. Tho post office has been occupying the same small space since 1922,despite constant growth of business.

...

r

Now All Together for a New Post Office

Slated to I"akePart in Contest

CARTEItET T h e CarteretV:v.\ Aid Squad, Inc., will cele-

its 20th anniversary on Sun-<i;iy. April, with a First Aid Jam-KIMV and playins hosts to the sec-

ond district of the Neif Jersey1'irsl Aid Council.

Tlic festivities will commencewith the assemblage of visiting

with 13 communitiesrepresenting the second districtThe parade of ambulances willstart, from the High School Stailium at. 2 P. M. and proceed northup Washington Avenue to Rooseveil Avenue and down PershingAvenue to Cooke Avenue, thenceto Washington Avenue to Rooseveil Avenue and Pershing Avenueto Parkview section of town andback to ParshinR Avenue and end-ing at the High School Stadium.

22 Squads EnrolledImmediately following the pa-

rade, 22 squads will compete in aFirst Aid Contest at the HighSchool Stadium. Lt. Vincent J.Brooks from the N. J. State Policeand his assistants will be in charge

thq contests. All problems and

CARTERET - The Board ofEducation has been busy work-Ing on a new salary schedule,but a definite decision is not ex-pected for at least two weeks.

Teachers are asking an an-nual 11.000 Increase in salaHes,bfkrd members said. A changeIti the Increment of $300 also isasked by teachers who havebeen employed In the system for25 years pr more.

It has been Indicated that theboard has agreed on a minimumof $3,000 «s a starting salaryfor teachers as compared with$2,100 under the current sched-ule.

Nurses are seeking a status of

non-degree teachers, to brlnutheir salaries up from $3,900 to$4,400. Principals are asking »spread of from $600 to »1.000

Janitors, wno board memberssay, arc highest paid of anyschools In New Jtrsey. are seek:Ins to be brought up to the levelof teachers.

Edward J. Dolan, Jr., presi-dent of the board, said confer-ences have been held Individual-ly with the different croups onsalary matters.

There was Indication that' there will be come pay Increases.

but the extent will not be de-termined until after one ormore conferences.

Woman's Club GATX OperationsNames Treasurer Fully Restored

CARTERET — Mrs. JamesO'Donnell, 65 Arthur Avenue, wasnamed treasurer ofndWoman's Club at

the Carteretthe annual

CARTERET — Operations noware back in full swing at the plantof the General American Tank

Ground IsBroken forPlayground

and PlantOflicialH Attend

Omnony TodayC A R T E H E T Ground was

broken today at the site of the newpiaygrotmd at Pershing Avenueand BsiKfln Stieet. The locationis beliis donated to the boroughmid equipped by the UiiitedStates Metnls Refining Company.

Participating In the ground-breaking ceremony were MayorP., I. Bareford. F. H, Dyke, vice-,president and general manager ofthe company: J. W. Youtz, assist-ant to the manager; J. L. Carney,personnel director; and the fol-lowing members of the PlaygroundC o m m i t t e e : Chairman LouisBrown, local businessman; AaronRozzelle. U.S.M.R. Casting De-partment; Rev. Charles A. How-

- An Editorial -fCO

a •

<•;!:'•

liv:

, Acting Postmaster Lester Sabo andMayor Frank I. Bareford have started ef-forts to get a new Post Office Building forCarteret. The Federal Government alreadyowns a desirable lot for that purpose.

It seems as though every year, some at-tempt is being made to stir up Washingtonfor the new building, but we have not got-ten far. It was started by Former MayorsJoseph W. Mittuch and Stephen Skiba. Itwas started by Former Postmaster WilliamLawlor. All attempts have died away.

J realise that many T h e o n l y w ^ t o s u c c e e d i s t o l o b by f o r

i oiiires are 'being con- your project. This means not just a halt-by private contractors hearted attempt. It means months and

•d to 'he government, we ,, » ™ ,. t , it . »federally-owned building m o n l h s o f e f [ o r t n o t o n l y o n t h e P a r t o f a

local contractors. If -pw- iev, but onHhepart'Of many.1 Sending one letter to Postmaster General

post office j Arthur Summerfleld will not get us action.Sending one letter to Congressman PeterFrelinghuysen, Jr., will not mean much

T

Kadcnthe (over of the>o small that patron*.v inconvenienced during thehours Ht also fommended

I MM office workers who re-ii cheerful and taforma-ir, .i Building so drab tha t

:"'•'.' depressed upon enteringhe commander felt that the;,.; was unrecognizable as a

' illveto-ii uraed .ill interested cili-

Mite to Ormonde Kied,i Paymaster oj Facilities,'.MI 25, D, C.

High School BandCheers Veterans

•(>

Future Teachers\t Installation

more. We would like to see concerted actionon the part of industry, business, .lodges,societies and clubs. We should try, everyweek at least, to forward some plea or reso-lution. If we follow this determination fora while we may likely get attention fromthe Postmaster General.

We should try to write Congressman Fre-

linghuysen once a week to find out what

progress he is making on the post office. Hi1

can easily tell us every week through his

column from Washington which the Car

teret Press is running.

We have waited some 15 or 20 years for anew Post Office. We did not get one becausewe wote not determined enough. Now leteveryone in Carteret become a Committeeof One to do something about it. Cartere'is growing residentially and industriallyPostal business is rising.

Cutest rules will be drawn up byLt. Brooks. Assisting the State Po-lice will be Andrew J. Hila, presi-dent of the Carteret First AidSquad; Michael Pallnkas, JohnSidun, Al Nudge, Joseph Herronand August Freeman, captain ofthe Carteret First Aid Squad.

The following squads from the

of theW o a Storage and Terminal Corp. us ameeting held Thursday evening in result of the settlement of thethe home of Mrs. B. W. Harrlng- five-week strike.ton. 1 Pierce Street. Local No. 397, Oil Workers In-

Mrs. O' Donnell's appointment ternatlonal Union, struck the com-was for the unexplred term of pany's plant March 1, with theMrs. John Reid, who, has resigned principal Issue of dispute beingthe office 'because of 111 health, wages. The union originally re-Mrs. Reid has been active in club quested a 25-cent per hour urn-

d I cral wage Increase, Inequity ar-justments, and a 36-hour weekwith 40 hours pay. The companymaintained that the entire Wage

Mrs.affalrs 'for many years and Is apast president of the organization,

Pour new members to the Boaidcf Directors were also named. Mrs. maintained thatErwln Wantoch, Mrs. Joseph question should be deferred unJ41Hlub. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. August after a wage pattern had been es-Hundeman were elected to three- tabltshed In the oil Industry.year terms on the board.

1 lin F.KKT—At a formal in-.,',i.ii ceremony recently -at•:••: limn School, three mem-oi r inducted Into the Anne

. s ,,u chapter of the Future!•. of America.

H.inum E. Horn, Principal, ledtivicp, assisted toy Joan Rusz-

•. Joan Dombrowski, Mertie-• '.ril. Theresa Kostyc andKTiiie Bishop. I

' •• newly Inducted merr.'wrsliiibarn Bishop, William Toth1'irorge Sisko.

i: '.ed quests were Misses Lo-••• I'nwers an,d Bess Rlchey and

i; .H. Quin, ,\ "im-nt project Of the club-.< collection of discarded eye-' i-s iind Crames to be for-

i<;i to New Eyes lor The''->•••• a S h o r t Hi l l s .

CARTERET—Thf Carteret HiphSchool band, * accompanied byPhilip Waron, band director, pre-sented a Review at the veteranshospital in Roosevelt Park Friday.The American Lesion sponsoredand made all arrangements forthe trip to the veterans' hospital.Mr. Kaden, Mr. Burns, Mr. andMrs. Jakeway, Mrs. Glecknfr andMrs. Cutter went aloiiB with thegroup and helped with the trans-portation.

Those siudenU who participatedin the program were: Jume^JDanes, William Caiiton, Alex Za-

reva, Ronald Sabo, Steven Ne-Richard Olsen. Walter.

Kiefer, Ernest Albrecht, AlfredBroekop, Re ben Shupper, RcgerDunster, Lenard Olsen. AlexanderBcoenrhik, Lawrence KosLyc,Donald Zaaworsky. John Paivo,Francis Malnquias, Robert Urban-ski, Frank Smith, Richard Curcy,Patricia Baranski, John Kallay,

ternadino Straijapede and Georgelolnar: majorettes: Florenceikiba, Patricia Wilgus, Jean Ser-ion. Elizabeth Tami, Frances Mc-Jermott and Ann Kovacs. Thelag bearers were Gloria Lysek and

fi "imVimism Beinglurlhered by Legwn

UE—""c i r t e re tLegion, reported today

copies of the Declarationand the Conatl-

f

A

I

of the United States ofhave been distributed to

Nathan Hale publict>ls. Holy Family and St. Jo->' ^ Parochial Schools as v "'•' individuals.

the last meeting[Ernest Al-i.i WHS named delegate and

•'"''r Cupjk a r amaU to Boys•''' m *)e held at Rutgers Cam

n June 27 to July 3. Botl1 umiors i t the high scho'J' I *•

' • i* post voted a regular dona"' to the 'Perth Amboy Chapter'""ican Red Crow,

-- - III . - - .111'. Haliway, Wednesday, Tuie

Hisndjrlcks. ii Park Avenue"^ret /was fined $15 for viola111 of city ordinance by dumpln'•••••<• building material and 8H1'

•1L'' iicur the river, In the rear•'I Uiudtais, nail JL H**s!WQO"w. The iwmplainant wi

lag bea•aula DaPrl'.e.

The programb | by the

was as follows:The program was as^umbet|B by the Marching Band'Star Spangled Banner," "LeadenSoldiers," "On the Mall," "Wash-ington Post March," "Colonel po-ey" and U 8 t e w u * Out." Th.jprere accordion solos and a saxo-phone solo; plso a comedy skit"Ragtime Wedding." Twirling bythe Junior and Senior Majorette.'

State Mobile XRayI nit Here April 12

CARTERET — H e a l t h In-spector Michael Yarr.heski an-nounced today that the StateMobile X-Kay Unit will visitthis borough, Monday, April 12.

From 10 A. M. to noon, theUnit will be at Roosevelt Avenueand Charles Street; from 2 P. M.to 5 P. M, at Washington Ave-nue and Cypress Street andfrom 7 to 9 P. M. at Rooseveltand Pershing Avenues, Chrome.

Student CouncilIn Variety Show

C A R T E R E T — The StudentCouncil of the Carteret HighSchool yesterday went to theSayreville fllgh School and pre-sented ''The Seasons," a varietyprogram in four parts.

The program:Readers: Dolotes Vargo, Andrl-

enne Yarcheski, Nancy Marois; IFall: male quartet. Ronald Helley,Joseph Nardi, Louis Kady, JohnMesquita. II Winter: dance, Char-lotte Adams, Patricia Baranski,Beverly Basza, Marlon Qrohman,Barbara Kish, Mary Ann Sudzina,Christine Sufcninsky, Nancy Si-tar, Louis Kady;, William Baldwin,Roland Koke, Frank Manhart,.Stephen Nelson, Raymond Sager,Robert Seaman, Donald Shutello.. . . Spring: A skit, "Antic Spring,"Ginger, A r M e BandoTT Ovrentto*lyn, Joan Mandlchak; Robert,Steven Konowtil; Sam, John Fee;

College AcceptsThree HS, Senior

^Continued on Page 6)

bers are Mrs. Maurlcfe Goodman, UMrs. Karl Grohman, Mrs. Neil Points were a -cent

"ease an additiona

econd district have registered forhe contest: Cranford. Colonia,•inden, Milltown, Winfleld, Hope-

,awn, North Plainfleld, Clark,Scotch Plains, Sayreville, Belvi-lere, Spotswood, Old Bridge, Rari-an Township, East Brunswick,WoodbridKe, Dunellen, Springfield,Qarwood, Highland Park, Fan-wood and South Plainfleld. Thejudges will consist of certified in-structors from the various squadsin the district headed by State Po-lice Academy and Lt. Brooks.

List CommitteesThe arrangements of .this gala

event were planned by Andrew J.Hila, president of the CarteretFirst Aid Squad and August Free-man, captain of the local squad,assisted by Joseph Comba, J. J.Dowling, Stephen Terebetskl, Mi-chael Hila, George Hila, RalphWh^e, Al Nudge, Joseph Herron,Michael Palinkas, Joseph Trosko,Stephen Bazsa, John Sidua, FrankKasala, Walter Balka, James An-dres and Ronald Shanley.

The Carteret First Aid Squad

whom the company has historicnl-•Fourteen new members will be ly followed,

welcomed at the final luncheon of Last Friday, at a meeting in thethe club to be held May 20 in The mayor's office, a compromise wapePines, Metuohen. The new mem- agreement was reached with thebers are Mrs. Maurlcfe Goodman, Union Local Committee. Main

3 Va-centsSheridan. Mrs. Harry Freeman,

wean additionaSheridan. Mrs. Harry Freeman, "enac <m »« *

Mrs. Roy Jensen, Mrs. Leo Debar- next January, an extra holidayMiss »"<> other contract chances. Tho

t t i to continue untiltol, (Mrs. Joseph uawonsiu, MISS — . . , uFanna Ruth Lefkowltz, Mrs. John n e w c o n l r a c t » t(> C 0 I " m u c UI l t l11 boxesKindzierski, Jr., Mrs. Joseph September \. 1955, with no •—•"'Sahaluchlk, Mrs. Herman Rapp,Mrs. Arthur Ruckrelgel. Mrs.

reopener.company whose primary

aid, pastor. People's A.M.E.Z.C h u r c h : Walter Schafhauser.Craftsman Club and the ExplorerPost; Mrs. Mnry Dowllntc, princi-pal, Coltlinbus School: David Ja -cobowitz, Timekeeping Depart-ment, U.S.M.R.; Miss Stella Blal-ownrc/.iik, Main Office' Secretary,U.S.M.R.; and , Jjoseph Comba,principal, Nathan Hale School.

Work to Start ,Work on the paving of the ten-

nia court and basketball court Isscheduled to start on April 12.Work on the fence which will en-close the urea ftill begin April 15.Orders hiue been placed for play-sround equipment such as bicycleruck, swlims, slides, tables, a guardrail fence, tennis court posts andnets and basketball backstops.

Arranffpmmts have been madewith the Public Service ElectricCompany to relocate guy wiresand the pole now in the Immediatearea qtf the pluynround. Construc-

of the shelter and-the sandwill be started durliiB the')f April 1!). It is anticipated

that the entire piny area will be

Mrs. Arthur Ruckrelgel. Mrs. T 1 ^ , c o m p y pNicholas Del Vacchio and Mrs. operations are the warehousing ofPrank Govena privately owned liquid, petroleum

Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Oscar ^ chemical product* employsAnderson, Mrs Isabel Lefkowltz approximately 150 personnel.

that the entire piny area wi l befully equipped and ready by May

CARTERET—Seniors with gooscholastic records are continuinto receive acceptances from tlcolleges of their choices.

Miss Mary Louise Makwinski,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AdamMakwinski, 2 Christopher Street,has been accepted as a memberof the Class of 1958 by New JerseyCollegotfor Women,

She is a member of the Librarjand Spanish Club at CarteratHigh School. Miss Makwinski hasalso participated fti music activi-ties and assemoly programs spon-sored by the Student Organiza-tion.

She will be graduated from thelocal high school in, June withhonors.

Another honor student. MissJane Horvath, has been acceptedtoy Rider College.

Miss Horvath has been "secre-tary of her class, a member of thestaff of the Anne Scott News, thePatrol, Spanish Club, and theOpera Guild,

For two years she has held ipart-time position at1 A.' Rabinowitz. Her parents are |dr. and MrsQezn. Horvath, 85 Pershing Avenue.

Louis Kady, previously accepteby Rutgers University, has beernotified of his eligibility for admission to Johns Hopkins University and Lafayette College.

e Carteret First Aid Squadextends an invitation to the wholecommunity to.witness the paradeof ambulances and to view thekind of work and methods used bythe various squads in dealing withinjuries.

and Mrs. P. S. Galbralth will at-tend the State Federation con-wSitfoh" In Atlantis' ci ty on Mayl'l through the 14th as represen-tatives of the local club.

(Plans were made for a luncheonand card party for members andguests to be held April 22. Mrs.Edward Kucinski and Mrs. Har-rington wiH serve as co-chairmen.They will be assisted by a com-mittee composed qf Mrs. GeorgeMarois and Mrs. William Con-way, table settings; Mrs. HartyYet-man, cards and tallies; Mrs.Erwin Wantoch, prizes; Mrs. Ed-

Crackdown PlannedOn Peddlers Here

CARTERET — Borough offi-cials are planning a crackdownon peddlers and itinerant sales-men, it was reported today.

Borough Clerk Michael Mas-kiilv said that under an ordin-nance adopted in 1936, out oftown peddlers must obtain a li-cence for which a fee of $200 Isrequired,

A.erackdown is due to the factthat too many peddlery have in-vaded this borough in recentweeks which has brought com-plaints from local merchants.

win Quin, Mrs. Galbrafth(Continued on Page 6)

and

Blossom, BarbaraRichard Curcy.

am,Cirko; Elbeit.

Hobby Groups Are GrowingIn Borough', Inierests Vary

CARTERET — N a m e yourhobby and the chances are you'llfind a dozen or more personsactively engaged In It somewhereIn Carteret.

Ceramics, woodworking, pho-tography, painting, stamps andmany other interests are repre-sented Meifibers of these bobbyclubs believe they are engaged iuactivities which have many coifr-structive by-products for thecommunity. And, when the timearrives for them to retire fromtheir positions, they'll keep hap-py with their hobblea.

Devotees of countless pastimesIn Carteret get together at dif-ferent homes, sometimes once a

week or every two weeks,pending upon time. But theymeet ««s regularly us lodges orchurch societies.

One of the Carteret old tim-ers, who htm a number of hob-bies, said;

"Persons should have a defi-nite interest iii some sort of ac-tivity it tlmy are t<| cqivUnue toenjoy life. Hobbies provide thatinterest, but unless one starts ahobby or two when he is young--er he Is unlikely to begin onewhen lie reaches the age of tt&."

So If you are enjoying a hobbythat you think will Interestothers in Carteret, tell about itin the Cartertt Press.

Cancer Crusade GoalHere Set at $2,800

CARTERET — Joseph S. De-Coster, chairman for the AprilCrusadp of the American CancerSociety In Middlesex County an-nounced today that the Middlesexquota has been set at $40,500. Thestate's goal will be $877,850. Lastyear's countjy goal was $36,600.

The Increase in this year's quo-ta over 1953 represents MiddlesexCounty's srtare of \he increase ofthe national goal from $18,000,000last year to $20,000,000 for 1954.

Carteret's share of the overallcounty goal Is $2,800.00. The localchairman, Mayor Frank Barefordis doing everything possible to in

PaperFor Lions SundayCARTERET — The Carteret Li-

ons Club will hold its monthlyscrap collection this S u n d a ymorning in the borough. Resi-denty are Requested to bundle uttheir paper and leave it on tincurb the first thing in the morn-ing.

The members of the committeeheaded by ' President AlexandeEyonltz, will meet at 9 A. M. a"Schonwald's Meat Market in Edgar Street, from which point thecollection will start. It is expectedthat at least three trucks will beused in the collection. One truckwill take in the hill section, an-other, the Chrome section, and athird will be used to cover Park-

Spaghetti SupperFor Men's Club

CARTERET — Men's Club ofthe Hungarian Baptist Churchwill hold A spunhetti dinner nt thechurch tomorrow night. Servicewill beyin at 8 o'clock. The menuwill be prepared by Peter Di Uo-nato. assisted by Kenneth Adams.

Members of the Ladles' Aid So-ciety will p r e p a r e doughnuts.There will be brief entertain-ment program by the Mens' Chor-al Group and Mr. Adams.

There will be a Chlldrens' Pro-cession in connection with thePalm Sunday Services at 11 A. M.

On Wednesday night, April 14,Family Night will be observed with

covered dish supper at 6 -P. M,Movies will be shown by Edward'Miifcalik.

view, West Carteret and the boule-vard section.

Members of the committee in-clude Alex Evonltz, Louis Brown,Alevander- Comba, Charles Cohi-ba, Al Matefy, James J. Lukach,Frank Jurick apd John Kaznow-sky.

gsure- that Carterefthrough with credit.

will come

EXTEND SHOPPINGCARTERET—At the last meet-

Ing of the Curteret Businessmen'^Association !(• wajs announced thaiall the stores will be open the weekof April 11 through April 17 unti"9 P. M. for the Easter shoppers.

Beer Sale SundayLeads to Charges,

CARTERET — John and Stepn-jn Kokoliis, owners of a tavern fit62 Hudson Street, have been sum-moned to appear before the may-or and Council at' its next meeting,April 12. to face a charge of sellingbeer on Sunday, ,

The charge was made by agentsof the Alcoholic Beverage Depart-ment whu claimed a purchase of12 cans of. beer was made oA aSunday.

Ceramics Enthusiasts and Some of Their Artistic PiecesCARTERET

just the right

Shopping fpr

household orna-

Sophomores ArrangeFor Spring Festiva

CARTERET—Arrangements arunderway for the Sophommfloring Festival to be held in thehigh school auditorium on April30, from 8 to 11 P. M.

A jitterbug contest will be fea-tured as well is several surorlssdances,, and a door prize will 'begiven, j

Varsijty baseball players will beadmitted at 'half price.

The committee Includes; MarvRegan, dance program; Mary AnnTrucks, tickets; Piltrleta Prok,ro,posters; June Woodhull, refresh-ments; Florence Musayka, deci-rations, and Wilraa Pritulaf'pub1

lielty.

INTFAJR CONDITIONCARTERET — Kenneth Jaco-

bus, Jr., 24, 34 Willow Street, wasreported In "fair" condition at thePsr th Amboy General Hospitaltoday after his car hit a tree at thecorner of Washington Avenue andHerman Street yesterday morning.

ments poses no problem for five.Carteret women. When they de-cided that any qf the roomscould be more attractive by acertain type of decoration, they.turn it out for themselves.

Mrs. Frank Barbato, U5 Her-mBSffi~A W i l e : ' MfsT'Frank"' Cdf-cy, 107 Linden Street; Mrs. Mi-chael Sofka, 23 Lincoln Avenue;Mrs. Michael Sweda, 23 Whit-man Street; and Mrs. Joseph

' Sufchinsky, 241 Carteret Ave-nue, comprise a group of Cer-amics enthusiasts Whose tasteand talents cover a wide field.Some model their own clay andthen decorate it, others usepieces which have beqn alreadyprepared from molds of Fred Al-bertaen and require only to bepainted before going to the kilnfor firing. They have pleasantthemes: lamps, birds, pitehersrvases, animals, dolls.

The group meets weekly atdifferent homes. They firststartal -duIKU thingu'1 for u St.Joseph's P.T.'A. bazaar. They de-cided to'make it their hobby. Atthe Curcy home, the other day,the women had a complete dis-play of vases, jars, bowls, pitch-ers, ash trays, figures and purelydecorative pieces, all of highlyartistic designs.

CERAMICS HOBBYISTS: Here U a Kroup of Caiteret WUHII-H imlliHB iliialpieces of url. Shown on the left ale Mrs. Mh'Juel Sweda and IMiv Hunk Barbato;Frank Curcy, Mm. Michael Hoik* anil Mrs. Ju«ei)h Sufthlnsky.

I O t<> their variedmi the rist't, Mrs.

«>.•••* .••'.-•U-T".i * r

FP-IDAY, AFF.TL f), 10;i4ARTERET

-WEST CARTERET—MRS. MARY KVBALA, 11 «• RooMtelt Attnue, CA l - « t J l

\V( '<>{• K

Wi'-i C:\rljret Girls Club• i"i'iil,n meeting Tuesday

itt tlw home of Cwrolyfi,. .. Reports wore mad and

v P lum for a hay ride;er;i postponed until a later•|:.i' social meetings have

.-!KI!I• i-.crt until softbiill sca-u-.i-r There will be two re«-

::iHirii.'s e»eh month on th«Ml third Tuesday of Die

A MHTIHI meetinK will be•v-i TtrrstltiV evening at the• if Mi-, A. W. Jones, Bernard

Hospital Gets $500From Congressman

• ;; i l l AMBOY-A iSOO eherk

in i ;i iI'.tcivcd by Charles E.

,<n v prnRident of the Pertli

I!;<IV fiiiicr.il Hospltiil's Board

Ci ivrrnnrs, from the Frelinjt-

. u i Foundation ns a rontr ibu-i ID i.hc hospitals $1,200,000lor." fund fur expansion of its

f , i i i : , i i i . v

In I lie letter accompanying thecl:i'-k. Peter Frelintihuysen, vice-;i,c .idem of the Foundation, said' I i;;ivc recently read of the ef-fnii nh i rh you and the Board ofTr.i.siccs of the Pertli A'mboy Gen-(r.ii llns|)itiil have been making toi;u i- the' funds necessary for the

<: i in

M:.

" : I : I c:pu;;>j; ir . - (

id- ;uMr.

Street. All Rills are requested toUtend.

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Treflnco.1104 Hoosevelt Avenue, enter-tained Mr. nnd Mrs. John Aklunor Oak Park, III.

Mr. and Mrs. John Luknrh. Jr.and children. 118 William Streetend Miss Dorothy Rasimnwicz andFrancis Viverloiis spent the week-end at. the .<hore

Mr and Mrs, Ronald Crooksvlsi'.ed in New York with Mr. andMrs. John O'Connor and Mr amiMrs. John Olsen.

Mr. .and Mrs, Leroy Dcibold andchildren. Ann and Deirde. willspend the Easter vacation vlsltlnnIn Virginia Bearh with Mis. Dei-bold's fnmlly.

Mrs. Harry Carr returned homeafter & trip to Florida nnd Vir-ginia.

Slok »nd Shut ' lnsSh'eryl Belt run* cf Dorothy

itii-'i is ill (it h?r horn?.Ronald and Valle Bar" i of Ber-

nard Street are RISO sick at theirhome

Ann and Deirdre Dlebold areboth home with "strep" throats.

Happy AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Emil Kovalskl of

112 Bernard Street celebratedtheir first wedding anniversarieswith a trip to New York to seethe circus In MidLion Square Oar-den on April 5.

Your correspondent will not beable to do a column next weekbecause her daughter, Judy, is in

KispiUl. It i!M\ therefore, that I enclose,ii.df of the Frellnghuysen

liiiion, :i check for $500."

(iri'.'ory called the donationxnemcly thoughtful gift, es-ly. since It came from a

outside the hospital's serv-t '; l ."

Frrlinnhuysen, who repre-his district, has lony; been•led in voluntary hospitals"vi1-; on the Board of T ins -

Moi listown Memoiiiil Hos-

CLASSIFIED• I I. 'IAI.i: HKLP WANTED •

01 NKKAL OFF'.CE WORK; sumei p in : and stenography. Apply

o\ ••!• Manufacturing Supply Co.,W'. i(!'.jric!!!e-Carteret Road, PortRi <!m;;. . 4-9

items lor next week's column canbe called into the press office.

TO MEET TOMORROWCARTERET — The Supreme

Forest Woodmen Circle JuniorGrove No. 9 will meet tomorrowafternoon at 2 P. M. in Odd Fel-lows Hall, he birthday of ArleneLova.s 'Will be celebrated and ancaster egR hunt will follow themeeting.

ATTEND WEDDINGCARTEHET—Mr. and Mrs. Jack

Stein and daughter, Dorothy Mae,767 Roosevelt Avenue, and Mrs.Bertha Rosenfeld were guestsSunday, April 6, a t the weddingof their niece, Miss Phyllis JoanAbrams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Morris Abrams of Pennsauken, toHenry H. Rosenthal, son of Attor-ney and Mrs. H. Rosenthal ofCamden.

NOTICEAll Member Stores of the

Carteret Businessmen's ASH'II

Will Be Open Till

Every Evening

From April 12th

Thru April 17th

P.M.

Now is the time to spruce upyour Spring wardrobe withour lonely accessories. Brightnew shades in gay styles that "will make your outfit the hitof the Easter parade. And all.this at down-to-earth pricesthat will hardly dent yourbudget.

BLOUSESby Judy Bon* - Ship'n Shore1

SWEATERSby Helen Harper - Jane Irwill

GLOVESby Kayser/Shallmar, LadyGay

HANDBAGSTax now reduced to 10%

HOSIERYby Kayser - Quaker - Man-ning

LINGERIEby Kayser - Seamprufe -Barbizon •

FOUNDATIONSAll famous brands, fittedby experts " j

Open This Thuvdar »nd FrUUy

Till 9 P. M.

The Easter AccessoriesCenter of Perth Amboy

ARAMOUNTl S 2 SMITH SI PERTH AMBOY

To Train the TrainretOBITUARY

ROBERT M SFKOl'l,

The council CralniiiK committeehas announced tha t Robert W.Sproul will conduct a specialtraining course on April 23 24 and25 for scouters tn the RaritanCouncil, •

Mr. Sproul, assistant to the Na-tional Director of Scouting Serv-ices, Boy Scouts«f America, Is oneD( six men who work with localBoy Scout Council training com-mittees and aid in settiriK uptraining programs for volunteerleaders.

The training course will be con-ducted at the Schiff Scout Reser-vation at Mendham. Men with aspecial Interest in training are newbeing recruited and will be sent toSchifT to gain the "know how" forconducting training courses forCub, Scout and Explorer leadersin this area. |

GOES TO NEW BASE(Spwlal to Carlnft Press)

CAMP POLK, La. — Army PPCStephen Bilinsky, son of Mr. andMrs, Philip Bilinsky, 98 HealdStreet, Cftrteret, N. J., will moveto Fort Bragg, N. C , this monthwith the 37th Infantry Division totake part In Exercise Plash Burn.

Bilinsky Ls a rifleman in Com-pany F of the division's 148thRegiment stationed a t Camp Polk,La.

JOHN ZIKMBACARTERET Mnny relatives,

fi icnds and neighbors attended thefuneral of John Ziemba, 2 Chris-topher Street, held Tuesday morn-mx from his home A solemn highmuss of requiem was offered in theHoly Fumily Church by Rev. M. A.

' Konopka, celebrant. Rev. L. .1r e l i n k , deacon, and Rev. Ray-mond Szuleeki, sub-deacon. In ter-ment wn.s in St. Gertrude's Ceme-tery. Colonia. Bearers were Julian

]Martusiewic7., K a r o l Nlemiec,Peler tjedninv., Jacob Lewandow-

. ski, Frank Penkul and Adam Yap-1crenski

Mr. Ziembn is survived by his; wife. Mrs, Pauline KonleczowskiZiemba; five daughters, M r s .

1 Adiirh. Makwlnskl, Mrs. John Gu-[lowski, Mrs. Helen Soltys, Sophieand Blanche Ziemba' and a son,Anthony.

Brief 11 cmsof the Weekin Carlcret

CARD OF THANKS

JOHN ZIEMBAWe Wish to express our sin-

cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressioas of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beauti-ful floral tributes extended tous in our recent bereavementin the loss of our dearly belovedhusband, father, grandfather,great-grandfather and brother,Mr. John Ziemba.

We especially wish to thankRev. M. A. Konopka; Rev. L. J.Petrick; Rev. Raymond Szu-leeki; Holy Family Society; St.Joseph Society; Polish Aid So-c i e t y ; G.A.T.X. employees;G.A.T.X.; Foremen of G.A.TX.;Eighth Grade class of CarteretH i g h S c h o o l ; WashingtonSchool; Nathan Hale School;high school personnel; Hill TopSocial c lub; Debit Policy Gen-eral Sunshine Fund; Calcula-tion Section Debit Policy Gen-eral; Change and Conversionsection reviewers; Sterile Pro-ducts of Merck & Co. Inc.; pall-bearers; Carteret Police escortand the Synowiecki FuneralHomt for satisfactory servicesrendered.

Family of the lateJohn Ziemba

Daughters of St. Mark's Episco-pal Church have set May 13 as thedate for a public card party tn beheld in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Ma-thilda ImhofT and Mrs. EvelynNeumann are co-chairmen.

Junior Women's Guild of theMagyar Reformed Church willhold a card party In Bethlen Hall,April 27.

Plans for a childrens' Sederparty were made at the last meet-ins of the United Hebrew Sister-hood held at the home of Mrs,Edward Ulman.

A d e l a t i o n of Pride of Pur i tanCouncil, Daughters of America,will visit the Per th Amboy Lodgetonight, where state officers willbe Kuests.

M e m b e r s of Carteret HighSchool Class of 1944 will meet at7:30 o'clock tonight in the Bor-ough Hall to plan for a 10-year re-union.

Joseph J. Byrne, 70, former mailcarrier, is still in a critical condi-tion at Bellevue Hospital in NewNork. He is believed to have beenstruck by a cur.

A laree at tendance marked thecommunion breakfast held by St.Ellas' Post, Catholic War Veter-ans, Inc.

An exhibit of an airplane modelby Joseph Bobenchick and a modelof a U. S. warship by John Lenar tfeatured the last meeting of theHoly Family Civ'.cs Club.

Girl Scout Troop 3, sponsored.by the Magyar Reformed Church,will hold a Court of Awards, April26 in Bethlehen Hall. A play byJoy Fox featured the last meet-ing.

HOLD HOBBY EXHIBITCARTERET —A hobby exhibit

was presented '.ast Friday by Mrs,Hughes's class in the ColumbusSchool. Those who showed ex-hibits were Myra Corbett. Mar-garet Fedlam, Richard Frank,Arthur Greenwald, David Spe-wak, Kenneth Ward, Richard Ul-man, Jerilyn Jenkins, CarolynNagy, Leah Srulowitz, ArleneJewers, Christine Morris, StanleySzyba and Christine Samu. Theeigtith grade classes of the Colum-bus School are planning their an-nual trip to Philadelphia. •

I DO MY BANKINGF R O M M i l l

That's what more and more busy people

are doing daily. They just drive down Maple

Street, pull up to our Curb Teller's win-

dow . . . make a deposit or withdrawal,

c^h a check, transact their business dnd

<jrlve off. That's all there is to- itt-"No"wor-

ries about parking, no getting1 in or out of

the car . . . and, they save all the time,

trouble and worry they've usually experi-

enced.

Why Don't You Try the Convenienceof Our Curb Teller Today?

You'll Use It Alwnys!

The First Bank and Trust Co."The Hank with All the Services"

Smith St. at Maple - Perth AmboyMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corpofation

Installation Scotw

INSTALLATION KKTE: r h o t o shows Installation ceremonies ofStar Landing I'nst, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held at the SlovakCitizens' Club. On the left is Commander Frank Eskessen andon the rlRht is Frank Mastrandea, past district (ifllcer. In thubackground is Patrick DeSantfs.

Rummage SaleArranged by Club

CARTERET — Evening Depar t -

ment of the Carteret Woman's

Club will hold a rummaRe sale to -

morrow from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. a t

102 Roosevelt Avenue, With Mrs.

Theodore Kleban and Mrs. Alice

Kananovich in charge.

This week, the duo elected thefollowing officers: Mrs. Stanley R.Niemiec, chairman; tyrs. BruceGalbraith, vice chairman: Mrs .Wesley Spewak, treasurer; Mrs.Julian Pruitt . secretary; and Mrs .Thomas Brandon, Mrs. P r a n kSherkness and Mrs. William Ba-bies, directors.

The group made final a r range-ments for the "Federation Nigh t"program to be held May 3, withMrs. Spewak in charge of the re-:eption committee, Mrs. Louis Ki -

kles as flower chairman, Mrs .Thomas Coughlin as historian,and Mrs. George Sheridan incharge of refreshments.

Mrs. Theodore Kleban and MrsAmbrose Mudrak will direct tableservice and decorations and Mis ,Niemiec will be in charge of theprogram-, Members of the Car tere tWoman's Club and chairmen of

Democrats ArrangeFor Three Meetings

CARTERET - The D e m o -cratic Organization has ar-arrariEed for a series of threepre-primary meetings, all ofwhich will be held in Fire HallNo. 2.

The first is slated for 8 o'clocktonight, for county1 eommitti'pm e m b e r s a n d organizationworkers. -

The second meeting will beheld Thursday. April 15 and thethird on Monday. April 19.

the evening department groups ln

'this area will be invited.

An announcement was made of

the June 7 closing dinner by Mrs.

Sherkness, who has asked all

members to contact her for reser-

vations. A $15 donation was made

to the 1954 Red Cross drive and

plans were set for a cake sale May

27 at* a place to be announced.Mrs. John Seaman and Mrs.

Daniel Cullinane were welcomedas new members. Mrs. AndrewNiemiec, Mis . Philip Foxe andMrs, Mart in Gladysz were presentas guests. T h e group also voted tosend a delegate to the CitizenshipInstitute sponsored by the New

j Jersey .Federation of Woman'sClubs.

PARKVIEW I'ATTKHM M . Elizabeth Fink, 73 Danlpl S t r r r l , CarU-ret 1- G08S

< I 'TA News | fumily hns lived in Car t ful fd

Th- r . r t . - m t Parkview Taxpny- number of yearn. Mr.' 6a ,o ; , ; i„ . , servml in the Army ns an Inf,,

. , , Awx-inlion met on Monday n t , s p r R M n t l n g C f l l . o h n a m

he c:aitfT(>t HlKh School. Quest. r o p e i H p |S prnplnyert by thp'r

.pciikrr w:is Mr. John Schmitt of, Metals Running Works in

\ University. His talk can-, tore!..

or information on how to '

•id your home of insects. The next (, l ! J1 ( | r (*n Richnni"': of the Association will be' i n t l [ l ! " . " r < ; 9 ' Ricnaul,

3.S l e now

The Little T h e a t e r p r o u p is or- l n F I o , . i f | a n n d s t a t c n -Kiini7.iiiB a production of the play, i s e mpioy-( l by General"Our Town." and •« tn need of B]0<)rnnntd.players, particularly men, as the M ] . ^nri Mrs. Willinm wniiile fast is a large one. Anyone « R m l c ) l i i , i r e M , patriciR. 9, andwith any theatrical aspirations l l a m $ o r l R l p a | l y o f Bdyonn..shoulrl contact Mrs. Ha&cn, Wood- n n w n ( . . .upyin j , their home ,iirldse 8-1211-M between 6 and 8 M a r l n n gtreet. Mr.- Beirne s..,f • M. with the Mnrino Corps clurin '

Birthday Greetlng;» i w a i . l f l i d is ^presently emplovdWith happy returns of the day Bayonno.

HIP extended to Mrs. J o h n Barbar-1 " Entertained

HI Neighbor Street, rh ter ta lned a RIOUI

Mr. and Mis. Robert Abbott, 84 1 f r i end with a demonstr.i

MHiion Street, and daughter, Onil.1 Those attending were: Mrs

19 months, are formerly of New- , As.mnson. Mrsark. Mr. Abbott served with the .„ M r s S l u l n l I m M • "Navy, stationed aboard the U.S.S. \ d M p i

Mississippi in Norfolk, Va. He isemployed by the Public ServiceElectric Co. in Irvington.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barbarczuk,and children, JulUnne. 13, and; were recently looking fcr n ff.iJohn, 2; are now occupying their ' suspect , described as six finnew home at 10 Laurel Street. The inches tall.,His nlqkoame. -c.

INAPPROPRIATE NICK\AM(DALLAS, T e x — T h e local ],„

Somers'Flower Housr

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Easier Flowers NowFrom Our Lar<,a- Stock of

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LAWN REJUVENATING TIME IS HERE

LET US LIME • FERTILIZE • SEEDAND ROLL YOUR LAWN

Rototilling - Light Bulldozing- Telephone WO 8-3888—If No Answer Call 8-2521-W

MICHAEL BODNAR - Gardener32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE AVENEL

This is"Pldteau"

Week

comfortable wherever,

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;;: PLATEAU*by Timely* Clothes

Ml the suit with the weiytitlmfeel.;. you cau enjoy it

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Stop in and select yourstoday, We have themsmartly styled in youi1

favorite furs to give youlasting luxury and plea-sure for seasons to come.

Above: The stol<iiua-iiificently interpreted -inmink.

Left: Sable -squirrel beautifully

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»,\KTKK.KET PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 PAGE THREE'

DraftingOfficers'SlateH i , T _- At the regular

CAR, „[ tJic columbus-Cleye-"f"",", ,\ ci'-'w HorvaBh, acting^ '' ' |)r(.si(ied over the meet-

, .ij.srnce of Mrs. Ed-.,,.,- vice president, and

,, secretary,•.omraittee was

ha"'n1'' ,

|rs

^! » * "

Tj» f l

,hrt a

next meeting. TheMM

principal; Mrs. Maryprincipal;. Mrs. Leon

.l ii>-S.MMJ Sklbft, Mrs.iinlunella. Mrs. Gloria

. Andrew Fedlfttn.j i l l r t Mrs.neuker was Dr. Leon

, v \ii, hni'l Hlla Rave a reportM

lf ,-,.-d party held lastTh(. proceeds of which will

•"£••,-<l; tlie purchase of a giftD ! r.ilumbus School.

rtnidHiice p r i z e wasMrs. Hughes' Sixthio

111(1 and third gradein charge of hospi-

St. Maty** Group WillAttend JV. Y. Concert

CARTBREt — A large group ofparishonars of St. Mary's Ukrain-ian Catholic Church and theirfriend* will a t t e n d the "SeeUkraine Dance" concert In theFashion Institute of Technology at225 W. 25th Street, New YorkCity, this Sunday, April 11, Theprogram will commence at 2 P. M.The concert Is sponsored by theSacred Heart League and CatholicWar Veterans Post No. 1619 of t heHoly Cross Ukrainian CatholicChurch in Astoria, Long island.Th«M organizations have en-gaged the Ukrainian Danclrtg So-ciety of New York City, under thedirection of John Flls, and theJunior Ukraine Dancers.

Two Will VieFor Scholarship

CARTERKT — Francis Pirlgyaand Louis Kady, student* at Car-teret High School, will participateIn the competition for a full tui-tion scholarship to the State Uni-versity, top award being offeree! inthe second State MathematicsDay event on the Rutgers campus

PLAN MODfiL BEDER

C A R T E R E T — Rabbi AkivaChill announced tha t the modelSeder for the Hebrew and SundaySchool children will be held Sun-day, April 11; at the Congregationof the Brotherhood of Israel. Thetraditional Seder service with theKiduah, four questions, matzoh,choruses, will be conducted by theHebrew school children.

All children and parents arewelcome.

?

What better way to express"Happy Easter" than bysending, to your loved ones,one ol our

Potted

Easter PlantsAll of which can be plantedoutdoors later. Choose fromour selection of

LILIES • AZALEAS• HYDRANGEAS• GARDENIAS• HYACINTHS• SPIREA

TULIPS • ROSESand many other varieties ofplants.

Fresh Cut FlowersArtistically Boxed or in

Vase Arrangements

Corsages of

||IR( IIIDS « ROSES • VIOLETS • SWEET PEAS

EITHARIST LILIES • LILY OF THE VALLEY

• CAMELLIAS

in Time for Very Eirlj'MMi on Easter Morning.

tomorrow.S t a t e Mathematics Day Is

Borough Churches List Easter ProgramsCARTERET—Easter services mi tu rna l Adoration, will be held all

the church** throughout the Bor- night by the Rosary Socletly fromough beiinnlng with Palm Sundayare as follows:

Sacred Heart of J«>sus Christ.Rev, T^dislftiw J. Petrick, pastor;

sponsored by the State Universityand the Association of Mathe-matics Teachers of Mew JerwvThe participating students willtake a one-hour competitive ex-amination in the auditorium of theEngineering Building. Each sec-ondary school In the state hasbeen invited to enter two studentsfrom its junior and .senior classesin the competition.

First, second and third placewinners will each receive gold keysand their schools will receive en-graved plaques. Certificates ofhonorable mention will be award-ed the 10 contestants finishingnext highest after the three goldkey winners.

Palm Sunday, Low Masses, 7, 8.9. i»nd HUjh Must a t 10:30 A. M.:Ddlms distributed before HighMass and blessed; Stations of theCross In English at 2:30 P. M.:Wednesday, Stations of tti* Crr>s>-In 81ovak 7:30 P. M.. confessionsheard after the service': HolvThurHiav. Holy Communion willv>» d i s t r i c t ed at 7:30 A. M., con-fessions at 8:30 A. M.; High Muss

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• • — By RALPH STEIN ——i

Overly elaborate, rigid decorat-ing effects . , . "don't sit hereatmospheres" . . . and one periodrooms are rapidly becoming things

of the past, be-•ause t o d a y ' sm a r t home-

iwfcers are now1 a c 1 n g their

nini. services and devotions at7:30 P. M,; Good Friday, Mass ofthe •Pre-sanotifted 8 A. M., eveningservices vtfo devotions at 7:30P. M.: Holy Ssturdav. 7 A. M,Blessing of the New Fire, PaschalCandle, and Easter water, 8 A. M.H'ffh Mass. Blessing of Easter foodwill begin »t fc30 A. M, and In thechurch hall from 3 until 5 P. M.»t Intervn1."!. Oonfossions 4 to 5P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M., evening)services and devotions, Resume -

on at 7:30 P. to.; Easter Sun-ay. Misses 7. 8. 9. and High Masst 10:30 A. M. Benediction of the

Most B'essed Sacrament immedi-tely after the Mass.St. Joseph Church, Rev. Louis

Ccrtney, OSM, Rev. Victor Gnurian. O3M, Rev. Gregory G.

O'Brien, G^M, pastors: Palm Sun-ay. Low Masses 6, 7, 8, 9,10 and

High Mass at 11 A. M., palmslessed before the 11 o'clock Massnd distributed' after the Mass;

Wednesday. Masses 6, 7:15 and 8,evening services 7 P. M. stationsand sermon, confessions after ser-ices until all are heard; HolyThursday, only one Mass at 8

7:30 o'clock to 6 o'clock Sundaymomin«; Easter Sunday. Massesat 6 o'clock, with procession' 8A. M.. 9 A. M., and Solemn HighMass at 10 A. M.

St. Mark's ChurchSt. Murk's Episcopal Churth,

Rev. OrviUe Davidson. pHstor;Pnlm Sunday, Holy Ccmmimtcfnat ft and 9:30 A. M.. palms blessedRt 8 A. M. services; Monday, HolyCommunion at 7 >.nd 10 A. M.:Tuesday. Holy Communion at B^Onnd 9:30 A. M.: Wednesday, Ho'.y

'ommunion at 10:30 A. M :TmrBdi"" Holy Cc'mmuniim at

6:30 and 9:30 A. M.. i t 7:30 P. M

M. followed by procession toitenosltory, Holy Communion at

:30 and every 15 minutes untilMass. holy hour from 7 to 8 in theevening with ?ermon; Gocd Fr i -day. Mass of the Pre-sanctifled a t ! Palm Sunday, servl-e nt 11 A M.

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Thursday. Mass at 9 A. M.: GoodFriday, Mass of the Prp-sanctlfledat 9 A. M. and 7 P. M. Tenebrae;Saturday, 8 A. M. blessing of fire,baptismal water followed by Mass;6 P. M, Easter procession; EasterSunday, Low Masses at 7. 8. 9A. M , and 10:30 High Maes with:>onMlictlon.

Legion to HonorStaff Leaders

V.F.W., AuxiliaryHold Joint Fete

CARTERET A large attend-once and Interesting programmarkrd the Joint Installation oi

the Cantata jurin; *y the chnlr and fs is r Landing Post, Veterans ofForeitm Wars and Ladips' Auxlli-entitled "The Road to Cilvurv"

and sermon of stripping tihe Al-tar; Oond Friday. Holy Cnm-m u i w n nt 6:30 A. M. and fi:30A. M. from the nwrved snern-ment, 12 noon to 3 P. M. onwionservice; Saturday bnotlsm by nn-nolntment; E a s ^ r Sunchy. cele-bration c{ Holv Communion at6:30 A. M. and 8 A. M. and achoral wi!h serm"n nt 9:3fiA. M. followed by the annualSunday School Easter party.

7>inn Lutheran Church, R?v.Karl O. Klette. pnstor; Palm Sun-day, 8:30 A. M. German servine9:30 A. M. En service withCrnfirmntmii. 10-10 A.M. SundaySchool in the Parish Hall, 6:30P. M., Sund»v Schnnl Easier TJV-sram: Ho'v Thvrsd 'v . S T V ^ G willbe at 7:30 P. M. with' c - n f M ^ nnnd H"ly Cnrr-nunl>n in English;Gnod Friday, 9 A. M. German .=?'•-vice with Holy Communion. 7:30P. M. English servire withoutCommunion; •Easter Sunday, 8A. IM. Gnrmf>n =pn'lrp ^vlth cun-fesvon "nd HHv Communion.9:30 A. M. Eri'j'ish s«T\'ice withconfession and Hn'v C"mmunion

First Prcihyt»rhnFir<!t Pre^byterinTi Church. P w ,

Maloo'm G, Bv'wn.

1 A. M., Stations of the Cross at3 P . M.. Desolata services at 8

•M.. confessions after Stationsand after evening services; HolySaturday, blessing of New Fire,Paschal Candle and Easter -watera t 7 A. M.. followed by Mass.blessing of food in church at 1P. M., confessions at 2 to 5 P, M.and 7 to 10 P, M.; Easter Sunday,Masses a t 6. 7, 8. 9, 10 and 11A. M.. last Mass will be solemnfollowed by the blessing and dis-tribution of flowers and Benedic-tion.

Holy Family Church, Rev. M.A. Konopka. Rev. Raymond Szu-leckl, pastors; Palm Sunday, LowMasses, 7, 8, 9:30 and 10:30 HighMass with Benediction and distri-bution of blessed palms: Wednes-day evening at 7:30 P. M.; Sta-tions of the Cross: Holy Thurs-day, Mass a t 8 A. M. with adora-tion following in the evening, theHoly Name Society will hold noc-turnal adoration until 7 o'clockGood Friday morning; Good Hfi-day, Mass of the Pre-aanctjnedwill be celebrated at 8 A. M. andAdoration of the Cross will be he!dall day; Holy Saturday, blessingof the new fire, and Easter waterat 7 A. M. Mass following Noc-

7:30 P. M.

7:30 P. M. Holy Communion,FrMav, in A. M. Chilc'ven's

ary in Slovak Citizens' Club.Frank Eskessen was installed as

commander of the post and MissJean Lee. president of the auxili-ary.-

Other po-st offlfers installed wereJames Heln. senior vice command-er; Henry Kettyle, Junior vicecommander; Ernest Burroughs,chaplain; Philip VIR, officer of theduy; William Greenwald, serviceofficer; Peter Slvon, trustee, andAnthony Connolly, quartermaster

Other auxiliary officers Installedwere Mrs. Helen Wetzel, seniorvice president; Mrs. Florence Am-brose, junior vice president; MrsAnne Zaremskl, chaplain; MrsHelen Bazaral, conductress; MrsMargaret Schon, treasurer; MrsAnna Donovan, guard; Mrs. Ur-sula Freeman, secretary, MrsMary Thorn, patriotic instructorMrs, Irene Toth. Mrs. AntoinetteVia, Mrs. Helen Bartko and Mrs.Julia Ginda, color bearers; Mrs.Helen Freeman, historian; Mrs.M a r i o n Dudick, rehabilitation;Mrs. Mary Thorn, hospitallza-tion; Mrs. Lcona Freeman, cancerchairman; Mrs. Florence Ambrfise.Bed Cross chairman; Mrs. ElsieKing, one-year trustee; Mis. MaryThorn, two-year trustee, and Mrs.H e l e n Frankowskl, three - yeartrustee.

Mrs. Mary Thorn, assisted byMrs. Ursula Freemnn, acted us in-

CKfi'lVRW — Reservations forthe annual banquet of the Middle-sex County American Lesion Aux-iliary honoring Mrs Clifford Cut-ter, County President, and WalterColRun, County Commander, bothof Carteret, are still being ac-cn>ted. The banquet will be heldApril 24. a t 7 P. M. at The PWes,Metuchen. Closing date for reser-vations la April 17. Charles Hos-klns, vice-commander, and Ar-thur Wallis are chaWnen of theaffair, assisted, by Mrs. AgnesBahltnan.

April 15 is the opening datefor reservations for the NationalPresidents Luncheon to be heldMay 10 at the Hotel Jefferson InAtlantic City. Reservations willclose May1 1. Unit No. 45, PerthAmboy. Is chartering a bu« andreservation* can be made by con-tacting Miss Mary Seeman of 340Klrkland Place, Perth Amboy.

The next county meeting willbe held Wednesday, April 28, a t8 P. M., at Che Chaumont PostHome in South Plalnfteld withUnit 243 as host. Guest speakerat this meeting will be Mrs. How-ard ahuster, Department ThirdVice President, of Nutley. She is

Eastern Slur tt illImtall Staff Apr. 19

CARTERET -- Cartel et Chap-ter, Order of Eastern Star has setApril 19 as the date for installationof new omcers They are: Mrs.Miriam Blanchnrd. worthy ma-tron; Sidney Blanrhard, worthypatron; Mrs. Ethel Wolansky. as-ftociate matron; Mis. Edith Kalas,condurtress: Mrs. Bertha Relsz,associate conductress; Mrs Wil-liam Conwny. secretary and Mrs.Ann Klrchcr, treasurer.

M l t R O STATEMENTCARTERET — John Mit.ro, La-

bor Democratic candidate formayor of the borough of CSfteWtin the primary election, has Is-sued the followInK statement:

"If nominated and elected. Ipromise faithfully' to alve to thepeople of the boroimh of Carteret,a good and dean nnd efficient gov-enrment — one in which, they willget a dollar's worth lor every dol-lar spent. I reulue ihat In thesetimes of rising costs, it is almostimpossible to cut our expenses andcurtail our services But 1 do feelthat people should net a Rovern-ment run as efficiently as a pri-vate enterprise

also deparlmeni, child welfarechairman.

vice and 7:30 P. M Gnor" Frtfav j stalling officer for the auxiliary,service. E?ster Sunday, services at i >ulcl Frank Mastrandea. past dis-9:30 and 11 A M. • j trict councilman, assisted by Wil-

V R r ^ r ^ d Cliuvc'i' Pev l l i a m DUwtlecamp, acted as the in-- mWzy". ' i r s tor ; Palni s t a U U l g ° m m ' t o r t h e

fervipps at 10 A. 'M. iniincl 11 A. M. in Hunpn-

rian Sunday me.l nt 3A. M.';.'Mrcir!av. Ti:r«dny, Wcdcns-riay and Mamvly Thursday, div ;n?services at 7:30 P. M., Grnci Fri-day, services a t 11 A. M. and 7:30P. M., Qaturdiv service at 7:30P. M., Easter Sunday. 8:30 A. M.English Ccnuriunion service, 10:30<\ 'M. Communion service in Hun-pariah, 'thanksgiving service at 3P. M., Easter Monday, 11 A. M.closing worship service, also thecommunion rf invalids and shut-ins will take place at their respec-tive hom°s, pastor should be noti-fied in advance.

St. Elizaibeth of Hungary Clror:h,Rev. Anthony Huber, pastor; (PalmSunday, Low Masse,; a t 7, 8, 9;and 10:30 Hi?h Mass with bless-ing and distribution of palms andprocession; Wednesday, Mass s t8 A. M . ' a n d 7 P. M. Tenebrae;

Edward Dacko BackFrom Training Area

CARTERET — Edward Dacko,seaman, U.S.N., son of Mr. andMrs. Frank Dacko of 60 HealdStreet, has returned here from theCaribbean area March 23 aboardthe heavy cruiser TJSS Des Moines.

Operating out of GuantanamoBay, Cuba, one,'of the Navy's pri-mary training areas, the ship

ade high scores in her main andsecondary battery gunnery exer-cises

The Des Moines took part in thenal phases of the^giant naval ex-cise, Operation Springboard,

954.

S f f Y O U R D O C T O R F I R S T

JUST READ THIS!

Our Pharmacists are all fairly

good handwriting experts, be-

came of Ihe many kinds of writ-

ing encountered.

However, if full instructions on a

prescription are not fully clear—

we get into immediate touch with

your Doctor—for your safety.

PUBLIX PHARMACY91 MAIN STREET -"WOODBRIDGE,'N. J.'

Phone WOodbridge 8-0809

vHXLY AUTOMATIC NECCUI enable* i woman to

"(k and relax while the WONDER WHEEL make*H" of wonderful desljns. . . .

' I YOU HAVE TO DOJS WATCH!

Slt

VVONUtR WHE^L NECCH| (ivea youaU these EXCLUSIVE features

I ' l l l ) ^P^d motor for slow and • Sews on buttons, make* but-I •'•it sswing. tonholw, bltotaUWhes hems,

"'H-in lityt rl«ht over the »ppUq«M, o w c a s t i w>m«,^cillt' fur paster viewing, sews forward anal reverse,

" mechanical straight or tl*-za* — ALLWITHOUT ATTACHMENTS.

U l 1 l('J'OU CAN OWN A NECOHI B C ^ t r a l g h tl ( ' r t ^ lo l ri f l

N OWN A NECOHIlow, low price of only

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(NECCHI Sewing CIRCLEVOUR LOCAL SHVVINU CENTER

- »uilKHi«d Dealer. -- rAUl, BKUNE1TI

*32 SMITH ST.en,

PERTH AMBOY

VA 6-2212

Place Your Orders Now at! BAUMANN'S ,

Open Evenings Till 9 tt>M.Mon., April 12 Thru pat ,

April 17 '

Remember your lauuv,friends and shut-ins withplant* (or Easter, the liv-ing lift that truly ei-pressei the significance ofthe <My.

Choose from o^r com-plete selection of cor-sages, blooming plantsand spring's choicestcut powers.

Remember, We SeudFlowers by Wire-

AnywherePLEASE ORDER EARLY

OVER 90 YEARSWe have been acrvnii; tin- iuilili<fresh out flowers from our uwu

20 GREENHOUSES

J.R.BAUMANNyoo ST. <;EOIU;E AVKJNU'K, KAHWAY, N. J.

Established 1858 TEL. KA-7-0711 and 7-U712

HAKKKat ULMAN'S

For a Festive Easter, Serve TheseDelicious, Taste - Tempting BakerySpecials — Your Family Will LoveThem!

Special Easter

LAYERCAKES

\ MOLDED

EGGS andRABBITS

Whipped Cream PIES and CAKESEASTER

T | r \ D T / 4 C! A" Size Slrips

Y9 I I S K A h VaWy. Cheese, Nut1 ^-^ ^ * * - r%' ^ and Lelivar

FOR THE BEST IN BAKERY GOODS

D. ULMAN«»..' SONS55 Washington Avc, Cor. of Atlantic Carteret 8-5333

Dress-up for Easter onEASY CREDIT fr.m MOSKlN'S

Laditi ' Spring COATS, from.

Colorful SUITS, from

YoiltMul TOPPERS, from

Lovely DRESSES,

29.5024.5014.50_7.98

Men's Masterfeuilt SUITS, fromSturdy new SLACK!

Boys' SUITS $ 1 6 . 9 5

PANTS 5 .95

Girls' COATS 12 .95

DRESSES 3.98

MANY MORE EASTER

EXTRAS FOR THE

ENT/RE f AAMLY7

49.50_ 9.95

WE WILL OPEN ACREDIT ACCOUNT

FOR YOU IN 2 MINUTES

CLOTHINO

1 8 4 SMITH ST PERTH AMBOYOPEN FKIDAV I 111. U I' M.

AND EVERY EVKNlN<i — Al'KIl. 1^ THKU

Fir*

-YHTSHKI — T h e•»•-irr* TI;! . * ;*td i t''wnr:f!:iii O.urrh of Carteret..::-TI. lulr W*r*

~:MT nii •*• a Palm Sundayfc-:r- .I :; » A M. The Adahr.o.: Tin ,UIK Hide on.:n nr -knit The choir is

•(•* lim-'.ion if Mrs. Karl WalterJli's .arorenre- Perry win stag a

•^titled. Art ThOU tbe.:"" Her uaicoim Gxmm .1

Bio

v - iat 7 30 there

Preparatory.-iencr T t e <s :n preparation for•RKT (Tsmmunian A inn. compos-'•n rt Htien Hlhort. Joyce Ether-eee ;rtti Wcm-nce Pwry will sing.

OW nufiged Cross." Onweoinx M 7 31 theof the Lord's Supper

nil w- tcmimstrrwi The mttusternil -r.r- .i rardiiation an "Peter's

Special music fornU at- offend by a

PUBRII e FVnr ITelenUITT-C EenentWe and

-Hiwury. >in«nj!. Were TowHthendre »i

ProgramGiven at \athttn Hide

CARTERET An Easter Day, program was presented by MrsEdna Mtanis's fourth Grade das*durtng the regular amembly of thelower trader The program openedwtth the readini of the 23rdPMte. the Lord's Prayer and the

| Plat Salute The program was an-•eunced by Alice Ruxnak and con-sisted of Uie song. "America." sungby the lower grade assembly, arecitation. Why I Like Easter, byAnna Marie Diurilla, and a one-arl play. "Ronie Bunny's Easter3lri»e

The cast included Ettitne Bttl-ahs as Mother Bunny, ThomasPotash as Billy Bunny; Mary Dre-boty as Sarah Bunny; Mary AnnKoraly as Rosie Bunny; a song,"Here Comes Peter Cotton Tail,"by the assemblage: a recitation byAndrea Rahoche. "The Fairies'Easter Bonnet "Easter Parade.Catherine Terebetski; and DonaLee Novabilsky presented an Eas-ter dance

ChUdrai

held. At this service the JuniorChoir wffl sing. At 7:30 the minis-ter win preach on the subject,

'-; Why Did Jesus Die?" The Adultlir will sing "Cavalry" by Rod-

— iT~

aiiwraa* *Ui w Ctw (Trr«rrn»r *t>|inui!ior]c t » inwiaii e r o m m u of the Younii i ] j _ tonriLiKtiB ,l3Wmihty of tne Hr>lv Kani- )<FA!1 „,,.„liy Chttrrh to tsr held Mn- ' i t m . riuiii

n t t ^ TBecfcuv erf cne Sncatnv t>*— i ^^.11. 1

T l m e j n P*nkai wiil or r.ne rrn« ,•.er's ueiaatial antennar.

f * I 'Blmual for tn<> school riuir««Bn. win be held April 21 at <•E P 3C. winip Che Jrrmor wid Benio:

wifi n b e s i r a the samrT tKdack:.

aman arnn weran unted

t D*"

ttt»

CAHTF.:

wulon Holy Tnuw-1 a*x -•««•«« »- i *sod Good Sat-1 P. M. ttL-anesmBw w-

lce for at dent. **«*i » ' ^ - "I Strt'i

- I Ejection -«" wrrat taw-session.

CARTERS - Cast of charm-ters for the play entitled -Aliznh1ft Wonderland' sponsorrri by tm-

ITomn1 Ant. r

"E "-iS

Elise Jacoby, MRrlene - DnraTv.

MMK J^iiiiaJasJi^K"- A iriaflaHs Eas^j Z—.,,

wiJl ar soown at the

E F T A (

- . . *

iav IM for . ' service there vill be a nursery for

smaller children. Special musiciactudeS' Junior Choir singing

Easter Bells Are Ringing: ' theAdult Choir singing, "The StrifeIs O'er.' and a solo by FlorencePerry, entitled "Alleluia." Theminister's s e r m o n Ls entitled"Good Sews From a Oraveyard."

ittnsf . rCai - - '

trv th '

rnBtBK U. lor tftt P«r-

I will saff nnrrrT«e.:*ro*raCTi ;t

njat;- A m u i< srWill OV OS CKTETBf

Who* a fan idea —

HorderisCOTTAG£ CHEESE

hi"Easter Baskets"

As a result »i the hupp crowd?"The Glenn Mlll»r Bton" IR *1^trading to the movie houses allover the nation, Jimmy Stewartj^^stands to «et S2.000.fH)0 lor hit,percentafie of the picture,making him the hiiihest paid actorin screen history.

— r"In People lakf Us." n a n U u i - i j

yea has an ofl-*>eat role •forlB»—f,that of a .sympathetic dancer who :becomes paralyzed after an onto- j

SLACKSDOECT

Ib II 1MB II I COEOBS aarf

BTOCBS 100 cairr HAT:

M fbrC9S

mobile accident. Linda Darnellwill ix- his co-star

1_#_. see

Jh\ "^Pi

Leland Hayward, Broadway I*11 ^producer, and Billy Wilder. Bally-tj^ »'wood director, have toeuflEhtl^t«<c<1

Charles A. Lindiwrg's teest-sdleiiautobioKraphy, "The Spirit of !Louis." for what is reported to bethe highest price ever paid lor aliterary property. The final -Ssaireit is estimated, could came tcmore than $1,000,000

Cornel Wilde's next film will be"Where the Wind Dies," wiucirwill toe made for B&O in ftaohcolor with Benedict Bogeaus pro-ducing and Harmon Jones riteeet-

T t l

nibl-' !

i Sv MM an •» wen]

aaraaJir'

wife's

I Of *U tud

rdaetar's.

«ti. am. mi

Alwoys thinking of thekiddks— Elaie puts Borden'tCREAMY Cottage Cheese incolorful reusable one pound"Easter Basket" carton*.

J o t pst a nandle thronRhkolea indicated—or use "'at U"to SO with Easter goodies!

Get aereral today, Borden's«u—tiy style or ereamed Cot-tag* Cheese comes in txini-handy daring Lent, as youwell know.

At your food store,or tfoof»

Look Your H

Wear «n>

CENTALKEKVICL

(inatunwl

Completrttwck ol

« Low ttsirs«tf Us tor

DRVCLEAHKf.

.« TAIUHUKI,

r *il

C, P. 4-9-'

FICK-DP &DEUVEKl

481

«i

im%

t* SHI far I2J5.

(tar •7-95•7-95 O# & O

SUIISIINS

UIUBMCS

1

happy...be ttri

say r H

Victory

•.••>).•••. - S i . - - . i j i * .

Ctae Race WagedIn 11,11 I U ISunday Pin Loop

Ftiml- CARTflRETT A elnsn rare is,,,t it« iwwl-nf fu2 gMM*! hflriR wnnr-ri in the Hill Bowl Stm-w c*twm IMMil 9tt- j day Mixed Leaiiue. with Walt and, / W t i * b ! M i * * f l ' » « y l O W s "'id II"1 Pili* View Bakery

(i» for th» PnrtRUw?' separated hy only one-half game

!,ll -

,.„<,,. i

y y n e a l f gamefor C.ftfl., The Park View Bakery gained a

[half (r;imp this week by winningth# first nil three from the Hill Bowl whilewn in- thf league leading Walt and

urt- ] Owu>'< Flower Shop was able tot«t in fan* u«W Th* J take only two games over the Ma-

n-nwt Iff th*limt tu»-' jnr Dairyrnatiwt hlttiw a 1019 j The team .standing and results

.-• Offlnwr 9fcn»n hit'follow:',r i * » 2W.-2T3, 181. i,.iri«in» iiWutifcrwl the * Wiilt and One's ..n | 8 * ' 2 I * 2 3 * Park VIPW Bakery

C School of

W. 51

T,

27

in twoof gtBjkB-sUftii Bowi

I Team No. 7Major DairyBo's Tavern

» . 179\fMTW1clf With itrarrlwf thir Cop-

HIP P|IWI( t«> fT

rrv mtl tttWK U7$U

mm8MHTB IO1» 27«

DatHnRTffltn No. 8 40

35333124

30 "2

3843454754

Thr«v-OMM Winner*: T e a mNo, 7 over Bo's Tavern; Park ViewBakery over Hill Bowl.

Twn-flwnc Wiimcn: Carteret9ehool of Dancing over Team No.»; Wait and Gene's over MajorDairy.

fttfMT 1M1: J. Taml, 200, 204;J. Panek, 113.

„ , , >?«#• 2». 179.!i»MHm, 1M, 204.1:n»n ill ft. 213, HI,

•*tHt 2M. 19*. l»t,1 :!#. 535: C VTletr-

214:B M.MIT A.

PAL Newsand

Spwts HoundTownBy BENNY

J f'l

,1I

. 202:201.

J IntfriMfeftw

P>wetiwr.'

I City One Social Club will hold• a Senior Minstrel show on Satur-day May 1st at thfe high school.Rehearsals are being held at the

I Cleveland School. Better get your! tickets early as they are going fast.I Charles Makwinskl Is directing theshow and many surprises ate in

I itore for everyone.High school baseball—Team In

fine shape and ready for the opener next Tuesday when LongBranch visit* Carteret and High-land Park will be here on Thurs-rtny.

; Last Saturday, the team playedpractice game against Rahway

__ ; and with Viiulco allowing only twof»m' 3<MMl L*«fu* bunU and the team looked very

-r <x#ti«nrami eror' good. Most of the boys are graduaim (torn the PAL teams or theBee LeatuM and have absorbedsoat gooi bafetell training. Theftnor prints will be taught byCoach Dong King. Results will beknown at the end of the baseballsetuwn

A meeting of the men who wilhandle the baseball clinics, washeld on Tunday evening at EdOelan's office and it was decidedto change the time from 10:30 to11 :M A. M. for boys of eight yearst» 12 and from 11:30 to. 12:30P. M. for boys 12 and over, Themm wtn be given various functiona, some will work with thepitcher*, others take care of thecatchers and some to work withinflelden and outfielders. Thosewho will comprise the dllnlc areErnie Sabo. Mickey D'ZuriUaDoug King, Tommy CampbellJohn Babnik, Mit Mitroka, Car)MarciniaH and Bill Koy. More detail* at a later issue.

Scouting — Despite the freezin,weather, some 15 scouts fromTroop 84 and their patrol leadeibraved the cold and hiked tcRooMvelt Park on Saturday. Thiboys were under the supervision 0!Star Scouts Albert 2tuman anMa auUtaiit, Thomas Chester.

a * * * * — at joeto Trenton, Saturdayand win the first round fromBjesied Sacrament, ,38-26, adewllnf scoret 13 points and SU

i» u»

U» 14»

1M 1W

IS-•irt*tr» 19 I S IW

m19 LM

IN13* \M\

1 » 1M11* 1M14# 17!

m 537

-r ?.«»*

:'*»

I ma had 12 polnU. St. Jjoe's wen114 U4i up^et in the afternoon in art over

time game by Sayreville, the Tr!County Champs,by a score of 4031. It WM a heart breaker as Stimimade a bjfkel a minute before theend af the regulation time but

Too many foulscaute defeat and the team had tcplay two game* in one day. DorDowling was again high scorewith 21 point*. Stima scared sevenpoints u>4 Zullo had 6 points.

* SWENOTC"vWiy did you stop singing In

the choir. Thomas?""Weil, one Sunday I Was sick

and didn't sing, and a lot of peoplfn the congregation asked if thiorgan had teen fixed!"

'Jag'* Has it!GOLFCLUB,Rentals

Only

JAGS SPORTINGGOODS

W HI-Z-34»Jafluwvki, Frup.

At*RIL 9, lvti

SPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

by M*yar

Bo's TavernLeads by Bi»8 i Game Margin

Horacp Wndr, former publicity director at Moti-moutli Park, and a good friend of mine, and now rac-ing secretary, director of racing, director of publicityand public relations at Gulfstream Park in Florida, re-cently staged an event that put him in the class of oneof the greatest showman in pro business today.

He chartered a plane and flew 60 sports writers, TVand radio sportscasters and photographers, 'to theaouthlamd over the week-end, all expenses paid, to takeIn the famous $100,000 Florida Derby, an event whichIs fast becoming as famous as the Kentucky Derby. Theaffair, expertly staged, was a honey from early morn-ing gate opening time right up to' the last batch ofthoroughbreds that went under the wire In the finalrace. It was a "show of shows," and one that Messrs.Wade and Company can well be proud of.

Guests of Oulfstream Park, the lensmen and news-men were entertained royally in Queen Elizabeth style.When the National Airlines plane rolled to a stop at theMiami Airport, attendants in droves flocked around theplane. The typewriter pounders were stunned when acarpet was rolled out as the "flying newspapermen"disembarked.

Cn hand to greet the hardened reporters were abevy of Florida beauties, the Gulfstream publicity stiltand numerous sightseers who happened to be around.To confuse the public some more, the sports newshounds started downing orange juice by the quartsand enjoying it.

Wade, a tireless worker, who knows more about'theturf than probably any lining American, works 23hours and 55 minutes each day. Horace was in fullcharge of the Derby and is called by some of his closefriends as Col. Wade. He is trying to make the FloridaDerby as popular as Churchill Downs Kentucky Derbyand we are sure he will attain his goal early, if he hasnot already done so.

The South's greatest day of racing got started atOulfstream at 8:30 A: M. on Saturday and Wade reallyproduced a' magnificent show. At that time a few fanshad already waited one hour for entry. From 9 A. M.until 11 A. M., a Derby day breakfast was served in thegrandstand and clubhouse, Caesar La Monaca and hisorchestra entertained, starting at 10 A. M. and shortlyafter 11 A. M., a Parade of States with 60 horses par-ticipating, got under way. This alone .was worth theadmission price.

The parade was led by a cosmopolitan guard ofmounted policemen from the city of Miami, well as-sisted by riders mounted on reliable stable ponies. Eachrider carried a flag representing a state and later hand-ed it over to Legionnaires, who also took part in theceremonies.

The University of Miami b&nd marched, but on theturf, Twirlers and the Hurricanettes put on a show oftheir own and the band rendered numbers throughoutthe afternoon, following the Parade of States. "MoonOver Miami" was featured, as expected.

" Something new this year was the unveiling of the"Swanee Queen," a replica of Mississippi and SwaneeShowboat days. "Swanee Queen" which sailed from be-hind the tote board with smoke pouring from her twinpipes and paddle wheels turning, was operated by anoutboard motor. It sailed leisurely around the lake therest of the afternoon and probably the minds of someof the fans below the Mason-Dixon line were thinkingof the gay old days of showboat history. It was a per-fect replica of an old river steamer which plied thefamed stream in the days when Stephen Foster wasmaking sortg-wiring history.

Opposite the clubhouse and grandstand at Gul»f-'-i1 ,fttre*p>:f art. there is a huge lake tfcking «V&%lt4$b|i*

infield. Here is where a nautical show is produce<H|$ Iit during the afternoon were water skiers busy skim-ming the water and giving jumping exhibitions. Someof the best water skiers in Florida were engaged eachyear to provide entertainment between races. You'd besurprised at the interest shown in this novelty at a rac-ing program. Along with that a fleet 'of moth sailing;craft with colored sails added to the beauty of theshow.

The scribes were entertained at the Dinner Stakesat Gulfstream Park Clubhouse the first night. A nov«lFlorida Derby Jamboree was held at the Biltmore Ter-race the second night and attended by newspapermen

"and owners, trainers and jockeys o{ Florida Derby eli-gibles. The affair was televised ove}- Station WTJV In

Miami.Gulfstream Park advanced stride since it first

opened in 1939 and now one of the finest tracks In triecountry, thanks to Messrs. Wade and Company. Afterthe racing laws were changed and Gulfstream was »1-lottett^O days; a huge:i'«»tewkUon.jo)i. got under

Bo's TavernDe Bella's Cont.

anee'* Taverntoridryk's Tavern

nIV. Cftrteret 'EssoGreenwnld'sBenjamin Moore's

Three-Game W i n n e r s : WestCarteret Esso over BenjaminMoore's.

two-Game Winners; DtBella'sCOhtractois Over Bo's Tavern;Kondryk's Tavern over Green-waW'4 Insurance: Stan's overWazne'e's Tavern.

L'ARTERFI' Bo's Tnvern•Ith a big Irud of 8"2 names, looks

Lake Island No. 1Shooters Win

Forfeit MatchCARTERET Thp Lake Island

St. ]iw*k Grammar SchoolIs Beaten in State Finals

No 1 team won byIke n ceitaln winner In the Hill c i M s ^ division ofibwl 835 pin lenicur. Last week | valley Pistol League

he lenuup lenders took it easy anilost two Kiimes to De Bellas Con-rartors.The results follow:

Team Standing

forfeit In thet.he Rurltan

W6558!*4512

4 3 ' ,434238 "2

. 28

L2533»a46 l546'b474856 "a62

In the Oroup B competition.Lake Island's No. 2 club beatSouth River No. 2 whllp the LakeIsland No. 3 shooters lost by for-feit to the Rankers.

CLASS AW

Colonial No. 1 . 15Island No. 1 14

South Rlvev No. 1 8Towne Hall 8Sheriffs Office 6'

CLASS B

L2399

11

Carteret ChinaSure Winner in

Hill Bowl RaceC ART E R ET — The Carteret

with a nine-game'lead overRay's Shell Service, Is a sure wintier In the Hill Bowl Mixed Bowi-ng League, despite a two-same

defeat at the hands of the HillPharmacy this past week.

•the team standing and resultsfollov*:

Iflll Bowl Mixed LeagueTeam Standing

W Lbrteret China 50 28

Ray's Shell Service 41 37Hill Pharmacy 35 43fllll Bowl 29 49

Three - Game Winners: Rah-way's Shell Service over Hill Bowl

Two-Game W i n n e r s : H i lPharmacy over Carteret China.

Honor Roll: Tony Clabrese, 203Leo Kuhn. 231; M. Mlnue, 223; COerlg, 204.

Girls: Hieh., B. Kleben. 191.

Rangers 17 0olonlal No. 2 13 4

Alte Island No. 2 12 5ood. Aux. Police , 1 1 '8

outh River No. 2 6 11ail. Twp. R. it P. 6 11

Lake Island Jfo. 3 2 14Uke Island No. 1

Kupcha 287Booton 288Klrchner 293Fedock 286

1154NO OPPONENT

CLASS BLake Iitand No. %

Kokolus 258Badner1 283Quigley 284Huber 282

1058South River No. 2

Skelly 237Maklary 259Klntslinner 243

739Ranger*

Kalamads 252Peltovlc 211Kaminski 243Walcot . ...* :.... 247

Baseball ClinicTo Open Here on

Sunday, Apr. 25CApTERET — T h e Carterei

Recreation Baseball Clinic, whichpromises to -be one of the best Inthe, state, will start Sunday, Aprl36.. at the high school field. Thieliok will open at 10:30 In thimorning.

All boys interested are requestecto bring their gloves. Bats anballs will be furnished by the Recreaticin Department,' which wisponsor the clinic.

Among the specialists who wilinstruct the boys are Ernie Saboformer Philadelphia Athletics starwho now conducts a spoi'tingoods business in town, MickeD'Zurilla, who played with Bingharaton years ago, Mike Mitroka<)an Marclniak, Johnny Bubniciand Dougy King.

3tan Wesilewski will representhe Recreation Department.

Boiler Shop Wins TwoIft F-W Department Looii

CARTERET — The; Boiler Shopwith; a two-game triumph over thDrawing Room, increased Its mar

111 jtottir-Ml gaipes in the Foster t r i e e l e r ' friter-depaitmenBowling League.

The results follow:

with the colonel, directing the show.Among the visitors from this area who attended

the Show of Shows over the week-end were PresidentArmory L. Haskell of Monmouth, Park, General Man-ager Edward J, Brennan and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Iselln.Mr. Iselln is treasurer of the Oceanport oval NationalAirlines and Eastern Airlines sponsored Florida Derbyexcursions and carried upwards of 1,000 racing en-thusiasts along thejEastern seaboard. Arthur Godfrey,the old red head, \fas-onl hand to make the presenta-tions following the race, Arthur, in case you don'tknow, owns a hotel out on Miami Beach.

(P.S., this column has been written with the off'setjpf our good friend, J.L.C)

JOBLESSNational unemployment con-

tinued ita rise during February,reaching 2,UT1,1H)O. according tothe latest Government count. The

Bureau reported that un-Cewwiemployment rose in February byM0

p6M.OO0.

THE "D.TVs," MATOK••What is ii tt»i li*# horni,

lung-pointed tail, and curriespitchfork?"

;'I give U:J."'"I don't know eitlier, *>ut it'*

been following us ever slnw woleft that last bar."

Boiler ShopElectric Shop

BMachine A

w1713'

. 12

. 8Islanders J.TDrawing Room 6

Honor Roll: M. gawchajc, 14264, 302, 611; T. Akalewicz, 204T. Labanco, 202; A. Nascak, 202

Morey, 292; O. Dzlak, 200.,

Pet..882,823.470.470.353

1000.765.710.647.353,353.125

CARTKflET Ibc SI ,lfw>\Or.immnr School quiiiM, nftctemerging victorious in iho count vtournament, went on tu tlv statesemi-finals. In the npentim roundthe lortil boys scored nn impres-sive victory over Blessed ^ . ' la -ment, 38 to 2fi. with Hltm.i nnlDowllng scoring 12 nnrl 13 pointslespectlve.ly.

However In the *trOhd round of

Pentagonians CainFull Came DespiteTwo Came Defeat

!!:<• 'Muti miaX the Caltfret e n -iiv met a toiiuti np.mnpiu in OurI ,idy ill VI' ;n; ifs <il Hnyicvllle t n d1'! t 'nit by w .]•«<• 40 lo 38 scorein an ovi'rtinip U i n l l T

DowUnn wit-. DIP star f>r C«r-tpict with 21 points.

The lournpcf was thf finals Inthe TiPnton Dicx-psc Grammar

i School BusketUil Tournamentand the iiajncs were played at theCathedral Hinh School Gym InTrenton.

The scores follow;OX.V.

Stan lit IConover, f

Cwallna. rBurke, aBrewer, K

CARTERET - The Pentagon-lans need only six more games toclinch the title in the D.S.MR.Handicap Bowling Leaaue. Theydropped two games to the Bomb-' Zullo, fers last week, but actually Ruined 3uma. fa full game as the Electrons came' Dowlins, cto their help and knocked off the Kistysecond place Aj orfiix in three p. Ftfnenza,Knmes. ' i s . Semenr.n

The results follow : McMahonTeam Standing*

P To a9 1?0103

St. .lo.««phs14 13 40

F T

PentagonlansAtomix ,BombersElectraw >Jets8kl-Boys(SlantsRamblers

Electron); <3>Atomix <0>

Bombers ' 2 >Pentagontans < 11

Giants <2iRamblers v 1»

O3390110

3 210 00 20 2

0 0

Ski-BoysJe t s (1)

(2)

50 3141—5443 3840'i, 401'. 50039 42 48138 43 46835 46 43231U. 49'i 389

' 807 820 820784 742 77G

789 830 753. 791 673 748

070 742 816. 871 737 764

798 786 726726 698 771

617 •580JO. L. V.531; St. Josephs

"17 4 31 17 5 4 9—40

8 10 8 4r-3l

First Round, Trenton GrammarSchool TournamentSaturday Morning

Carter*t (38)ZulloMcDonnellStimaDowilnuKistaDonovanT. Seini'iizaS. SemrnzaMi'Hnon

983Uke Island No. 3

FORFEIT

Ciszak's PlumbingPinners UpsetBrown's Insurance

Individual ScoresN.Chaloka, 211.214, 174. 599; C.

Sobleskl, m, 191.

U.S.M.R. SoftballTeam Plays NewYork Office in May

CARTERET — Ciszak's Plumb-ing upset Brown's Insurance bywinning two games. F. Donnellybowled a record of 276 single gameand a 713 set to establish two nowleague records. M. Udzielak. whobowled a 636 set contributed to theupset. J. Horvath (556) was highman for the losers. Sabo's SportShop won two games from Kosel'sTavern to gain a. game on theleague leaders. A. Dereawiec, 552,was high man for the winnerswhile C. Wlckley, 555, was highman for the losers. GATX wontwo games from Da Piile Builderswith A. Seca bowling a 604 set forthe winners. G. Ptszar, 558, washigh man for the losers.

Team StandingsW L

Brown's Insurance .... 51 30Sabo's Sport Shop .... 47 34Kosel's Tavern 40 41GATX 36% 451/,Ciszak's Plumbing 35 % 45 "2

Da Pitfe Builders 33 48Honor Roll:, 223, 276, 214, 713;

M. Udzielak, 221, 213, 202. 836; A.Seca, 214, 199, 191, 604; A. Der-zawiec, 222; J. Kopil, 209; A. Behr-ing, 20«; R. Barna, 203; J. Vernil-lo, 203; C. Wickley, 203; G. Plszar,202.

Results, Two-Gaft)e* Winners:Ciszak's Plumbing over Brown'sInsurance; Sabo's Sport Shop overkosefs Tavern r GAT*- ever De-'Prile Builders.CtreaK's Plumbing 8W W0 BOO 28778Brown's Insurance 849901804 3654

4 80 04 121 130 00 0

14 10 38Blessed Sacrament 126)

KennedyShelmatWufyh

NolsonBarashekGilber ....SullivanRyan VMorganMolnaf ..

o ao o3 11o o0

CarteretBlessed Sea

10 6 265 8 9 16—387 7 8 4—26

Sabo's Sport ShopKosel's Tavern

O-ATXDa Prlle Builders

827 916 838 2M1823 851 90B 2581

712 884 867 2523. 787 939813 2435

CARTERET-—The annual soft-ball game between the U.S.M.RCompany Main Office and the NewYork Office will take place on Saturday, May 15, at the RahwayPark Field.

Last year the New York tedmwon the first game against Car-teret in many years. Carteret, nat-urally, will be out for revenue andalso to regain the trophy.

The Softball game will be fol-teed by a dinner # t j h e GypsyC*mp at which time the trophywill be presented to the winners.

This year for the first time acommittee representing both com-j Edward P, Wenzlon", directorpanles will select the most valu-: education by letter or phone

Reformatory SoftballTeam Seeking Games

RAHWAY ^ The Inmates of theNew Jersey State Prison Farm atRahwny, N. J., ure seeking soft-ball names with any unifdfrmed.adult teams throughout the-state.

Gaines ure to be played on Tues-day and Thursday evenings, be-ginning in the middle of May.

If interested, kindly contact Mr.

able player of the year. I Rahwfly 7-2060.

KIMBALL PIANOS

Three-Game Winners: BoilerShop over Drawing Room.

Two-Game Winners: ElectricShop over Machine B; Islandersover Machine A.

SPRING LEAGUESNOW FORMING

For Details Inquire At

BOWL-MOR LANES453 Amboy Avenue — WO-8-B249

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PAGF, SJXFRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954

RITZ THEATRE Phon«Ctrttret

a-SMO

WASHINGTON AVENUE. CARTERET, N J.

LAST :• DAVS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 10

Ilnb tlnpfTuny Martin

Kiwmarv (Inonej

"HERE COMETHE GIRLS"

In Trelinirolor

PLU8

Joan FontaineJack Palance

Corlnne Calvet

"FLIGHT TOTANGIERS"

In Technicolor

SUNDAY TO TUESDAY. APRIL 11, 12, 13— TWO BIO COLOR HITS*-

Nillliim Iliildrn Maureen O'Hara

Elennnr Parker A Jeff Chandler

"ESCAPE from J "WARFORT BRAVO" ° ARROW"

MONDAY A TUESDAY—ROGERS SILVERWARE TO LADIES

LADIES! - See our beautiful"SEASPRAY" DINNERWARE

NOW ON DISPLAY IN LOBBY-STARTING MONDAY. APRIL 19TH

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 15, J6, 17Spencer Trary ~ --" —

.lean SimmonsTeresa Wright

"THE ACTRESS"

pi.u8

Shelley WintersKeenan Wynn

"TENNESSEECHAMP"In Technicolor

PLAN INVESTITURECARTERET-Oil] Snout Troop

No. lft. sponsored by the YOIITIRl.jullf.s' Sodality of the Holy Fam-ily Church held Its rwular mort-Inn Thursday In the-school hall.Plans were completed for the In-vestiture rcretriTilM. A report was«1wn on the recent trip to Phila-delphia.

WATER CAUSES FIREPITTSBURGH. Pa. - • When ft

member of Mike Cafaro's familywatered a plant on a windrwslll,water dribbled down the wall andcaiwd a short circuit In an elec-trical socket. A fire torokn out. Onthe way to the lire a lire trucksmashed into a parked car. damaslriR the auto much more thanthat caused by fire |n Cafaro'shomn.

Dr. Albert RichmanOptometrist

EYES EXAMINEDHours:

Weekdays 9 A. M. - 8 P. M.Saturdays 8 A. M. - 5 P. M.

And By AppointmentClosed Wednesdays

84 Main St. (Cor. School St.)WOODBRIDGE

Tel. WO-8-8104 •

On theSCREEN

JIVARO"This is "escapist entertainment,"

which, In the HIIRO of the trade,means something as remote fromreality as a dream, or, more often,a nightmare. Done In Technicolor.:he picture provides an excursioninto the Amn?/m Jungle, the coun-try of the Jlvaros, who collectheads and then shrink them, The

nk iunKle provides a more orloss Ideal set Una for FernandoLamas and Rl\onda Plemlnn tomake love to each other. LamasIs a trader with a handy bar, andRhonda arrives from San Frnn-clsco to marry an old suitor shehasn't swn for a couple of years,who had been kilted by the na-tives. After rcscuins; her from thepaws of a iellow (Brian Keith)wl'o had enticed her into the for(•' Mr. Lamas forms an cxpedltion to discover, if possiblewhdhn1 her fiance was alive or acasualty, as reported. She traipsealong and so docs Mr. KeithEverybody sets killed except th.stars and a rescue party arrive:

I to bring the affair to a conclusion

"THE BIGAMIST'This is the story of a lonely,

melancholy man, whose wife's ab-sorption in their business partner-ship had completely diluted theleep and abiding affection theym\ held for each other. The filmIllustrates -wtiht sometimns tiap-

oen.i to a rather ncble fellow whotoeenmes a victim of his own de-pression.

In the cast are Joan FontaineIn the role of the wife, EsmondO'Brien as her essentlnllv decenthusband. Ida Luplno (who alsodirects the film' us the waitresswith whom the husband falls inlevp, and Edmund Gwenn ns akindly o'd codger, who expose'

i bigamy,

ATOMIC POWERThe Atomic EnerRy commission

has announced a fivo-year plan•for intensive explcrnMnn of the-passibiliMe^of achieving Indus-trial poyeF-frbm the atom at eco-nomical cost. Four new atomicreactor furnaces of'"VBrying sizeand cost" in addition to one orig-inally programmed by the AEC

t October will be built.

President Eisenhower nomi-nated Assistant Defense SecretaryThomas to be Secretary of the.Navy.

U. S. private ship Jobs are offa third in two years.

[Flemington TrackHolds Inaugural

Race on SundayFLEMINOTON — The cream of

the nation's speed drivers Invadethe "four cornered" track at theFlemington Fairgrounds next Sun-day, April 11, for the season'sopening A.A.A; professional autorace in this state.

Highlighted by a 30-lap (lmiles) New Jernsy l n a u g u r asweepstakes finale, the six-even1

action includes four 10-lap hearaces and getawcrV qualifylmtime trials. Starting time is 1 P, Mfor the trials'and 2:30 P. M. ' -the races. •

Virtually the same star-spanKled field of drivers that competeiin the eastern A.A.A. opener aReading, Pa., two weeks ago willrace here Sunday. The programis under the banner of Sam TunisSpeedways, which directed theReading event.

Next Sunday's supermen will in-:lude fireball Jlggs Peters, from»3lainfleld, a record smasher atReading. The Jerseyite covered 10laps (10 miles) in 4 minutes, 16.71seconds at the Keystone City tobeat all previous efforts at thatdistance.

GRAND OPEKINGSaturday, Sunday, Monday, April 10th, 11th and 12th

; . ; - ; ^ • : : ^

RAY'S AMOCO SERVICEPerching Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey

AMOCO SERVICE

A goodman toknow forgood

!

Another modern Amoco station is ready to serve the

motorists of the Carteret area with line Amoco products!

What you want from a service station is service--and plenty of it!That's what you get from Ray's Amoco Service!

Ray Skevington, operator of this new three-bay station, is all set togive your car complete automotive service—car washing, lubrication, tireand battery service. Anything you need for your car! So put your car in hishands for expert care!

One stop does everything! This station carries a complete line of thefamous products -Amoco-Gas, the premium motor fuel that needs noadditive . . . its pure! NATURAL power leaves no harmful metallic deposit;new Permalube Motor Oil, the oil that cleans as it lubricates; AmericanGas; Amoco Tires, Batteries and Accessories for your car . . . regardlessof make or model.

The welcome mat is out. So be sure to drive in Opening Days, Satur-day, Sunday, Monday, April 10th, 11th and 12th. And make it a habit tocome in regularly!for Amoco service and savings.

iSK FOR THESE FAMOUS AMOCO PRODUCTS-WE'VE GOT 'EM ALL!

car-core!KAY SKEVINGTON, Operator

Ruy Skevinuton, operator of this station,served in the U.S. Army during WorldWar II, unil is ;m active member of the Amer-ican Legion in the Carteret Brunch. He hasmany years jtf experience in service stationoperation, and is a specialist in ignition and ,brake service work. So let liim help you keepyour tar running a t top efficiency and lowcost. »•

FREE GIFTSto customers on Opening Days!

AMOCO KEY CHAINS)

AMOCO 586 COIN BANKS!

AMOCO LOLLIPOPS for the kiddles!

COME EARLY—get your free giftwhile the supply lasts!

See Edward ft. Murrow in "ferson fo Person"

FQ.-30 P.M., EST, Fridays, WCBS

A

O C O G V S - ihe original fpeciol motor fuelfamous for power, mileage and economy

AMERICAN GAS- ide best of »h? regulori

PERMALUBE Motor Oil—il deans as it lubricates

AMOCO 536—il'i magic 'or engines

jAMOCQ. Approved lubricants

AMOCO Tires and Tubes—(ires experience buiJi.

AMOCO Batteries—warranted by Amoco

AMOCO Fan Bells and Accessories

RAY'S

I Continued from Pane 1)

Mrs. Herman Horn, menu.Mrs. William Conwfty. program

chairman, announced the depart-ment chairmen for next season'sprogram as follows: Mrs. RobertParrell, American Home; Mrs.Erwln Wantoch. Art; Mrs. Con-way. Drama; Mrs. P. Galbralth,Civics: Mrs. Marols, Qarden; Mrs.Quln, Music; Mrs. Oscar Ander-son, Literature;, Mrs. O'Donnell,Publicity, and Mrs. Stanley Nie-mlc, EvenLntf, The program com-mittee will hold 1U first planningmeeting on May 6 In the home ofMrs. Conway.

Members of the club were guest*at a Book tod Author tea heldThursday afternoon by the PerthAirtboy Woman's Club.

Reservations for the closingluncheon may be made with Mrs.Conway, chairman of arrange-ments and will close on May 14,Transportation will be provided.Mrs.. Benjamin Gnlantl, chairmanof International Relations for theState Federation, will be guestspeaker.

The Carteret Woman's Clubadopted a resolution at the meet-ing advocating the building of anew past office for the Boroughof Carteret.

.CAhTERET PRES:;

A MISS AIX AROUNDKNOXVUiLE, Tenn. — Win,

holdup man walked Into the liKlnK grocery store "with si c in

Mrs. King gratofocd for his Run ;,i1(jthe man fired twiee, missing b,,j,times. Mrs. Klne then picked „,'a pistol and fired twice, mis,;,;,both times. Kins joined in 11,,shooting with a bhlrd gun, (,i,-(|

three times and missed with mi1*he would-be hold-up man lie,]Nobody was hurt and nobody v,,.robbed.

BORN BEFORE FATHERSAN BERNARDINO, Calif

Adolphus A. Washner. apphi,,,for an old-age pension, was nsbrtlto submit proof of his REP -• 'wrote the Census Bureau, wlinformed him he was bom in Ki,. |Rene, Ore., February 11, 1B<I;> .four years before his father v^born. So he wrote the ibun>;ti|iagain, sugnestlnK the posstbilry|of error, 'but the bureau inform..,)'him that its records arc "and an error is out of the i

General Mo to r s has become iworld's first ten-million sales ci,ni. Lpany In 1953 with a record Mu-I027,985,482.

sPeters will pilot the same car,

the hot Frank Curtis Offenhaus-er, In Sunday's races here. It Is thesame machine in which Trenton'sWally Campbell rode to severaltrack triumphs last season.

Also set to flre-up a fleet "Of-fey" in the state inaugural areJoe Sostillo, Eastern A.A-A. cham-,pion! Tommy Hinnershitz, for-mer champion; Len Duncan, East-ern A.A.A. midget champion; Er-nie McCoy, Dick Under, OttisStlne, Al Herman and BurtFSeischman. Fleischman, a new-comer, is recovering from a ribfracture received at Reading.

Others entered here Sunday In-clude Johnny Matera, Dick O'Neill,Mel Weldner, Joe Barala, JimWhitman, JJoward Bechtel andJoe-^tattera. Barzda stunned thegallemtea at Reading when he

I shot his^flery Ford home in frontI'of three Offeys in a heat event.

High School Band(Continued from Page 1)

followed. The last part of the pro-gram was selections played 'by theC. H. S. Dance Band. They played"Somebody Bad Stole the Wed-ding Bell," "Jealous Heart,""Stranger in Paradise," "Istan-bul," "Make Love to Me," "Heartof My Heart"' and "No HelpWanted."

Hospitality and Service

THECRANBURY INN

Famous for Fine Food Sin™ r,v\Facilities (or

Banquets - Receptionsany social function for 10 nr

21)0 persons

We Are Now AcceptingReservations f,or Easter

and Mother's DayOld State Highway No. 23

("ranbury, N, J. . Phone :%\

DR. S. HOFFMANOPTOMETRIST

EYE8 EXAMINED59 MIDDL1WEX AVE., I3E1.INOpposite It. Cecelia's Church

Hours: Mon. end Thurs., 10 to «Tues. u d Fri., 1« to 8:30

Saturday—10 to S:30, and bT•Pfolntnunt.

Tel. ME-I-M33

OH PA-PA. . What a Selection of

Ties for Easter.

And You Get Them for

1.50at

IMIMOP101 MAIN STREETNeit to Wooltrortb'i

ISELINTHEATRE

Iselln, N.

Met.

NOW THRU SAT.. APRIL 10Marlon Brando In

"THE WILD ONE"Burt Lancaster in

"HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE"In Technicolor

7~SUN. T~2 Smash Color Hits!

James Stewart • June AUyson

"GLENN MILLERSTORY"

Plus Louis Hayward"ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES'

pORDS• ... it.mil < i

FORD8, N. J. — Hlllcrctit 2-«l«

WED. THRU SAT.

"WILD ONE"with Marlon Brando

"BORDER RIVER"with Joel MrCrea

and Yvonne DeCarlo(Saturday Matinee—Extra

Hour of Cartoon*) "*

For Easter

SERVICEPershing Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey

MAJESTICA WALTER READE THEATRE

HtUutat 2-6782 •_

NOW THRU SATURDAYA Romantic Medley!

Elizabeth TaylorVlctorio Gas&man in

"RHAPSODY"Technicolor

STARTING SUNDAYNever a Terror Like It!

In 3 Dimensionand Warner Color

,"PHANTOM of theRUE MORGUE"

with Karl Maiden

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"SASKATCHEWAN"With Alan Ladd

and Shelley Winters

"SAADIA"with Cornel Wilde

and Mel Ferrer

WEDNESDAY, APRIL II

"HUNGARIAN SHOWContinuous from 2 I \ M.

' • AJ \

^S*

STRANDA WALTER READE THEATRE

NOW/THRUSATURDAVWinner of 8 Awards!

Best {ficture of the Year!

"FROM HERE toETERNITY"

OODBRIDGEID R I V E - I N |

"

• I . • -Route 25 at Woodnrldiff- Cinlt

— Phone WO-8-27SI —

TON IT EIn Technicolor

"CALAMITY JANE"Joel McCrea

"SHOOT FIRST"

FRIDAY A^D SATURDAV2 Technicolor Hits

Victor Mature

VEILS of BAGDAD""MONTANA"TERRITORY"

SUNDAY AND MONDAVIn Technicolor

"MIRACLE ofFATIMA"

— Added —Walt Disney's

"WATER BIR1>S

STARTS TUESDAYHal Willis'

"Hal Wil

CEASE FIREYou'll Live It With Then

— CO-HIT —

''THE 49TH MAN

The Latest Fashions inFailles, Wool, Orion

1 to 3 from 6 .98

4 to 6x from 9 . 9 8

7 to U fronfi 1 1 . 9 8

Boys' Coats fnjm 6 ,98• : ~ +

All the accessories to makeyou the hit of the Easterparade.

j STARTING SUNDAYAT YOUR, WALTER READE FAVORITE THEATRES

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN

WOODBRIDOK

)UR( W

rTRA

ESTAANI?

PERTH AMBOYA Tru« Stor* «( Our Tlme*-A Story Thai Ttlls *! * K-jlrl's Faith and Couraje That Lifted the Hearts of MiHi.i"

"MIRACLE of OUR LADYqi

OF FATIMA"

llli Main MlrtlWuudbildic 8 1114 J

OPEN fl'lUUAY TUX 9

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N. 1

TODAY THRU SATIKD.AV

"RIOT in CELL BLOCK 11Starring Neville BRAND - Kmilr IVU.VKKPlUI Robert RYAN • Jun STERLING in

"ALASKA SEAS"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY •Richard CONTE - Joan BENNETT in

"HIGHWAY DRAGNET"b Joel McCREA - Vvunne Do (AttLU in

"BORDER RIVER" _ _WEDNESDAY T H K U SATURDAYAlan LADD - Shelley WINTERS 111

"SASKATCHEWAN" "

i i

CARTERET PRESS^published by Cartcret Press

7fi Washington Avenue. Carteret, N. J.Telephone Carteret 1-5600

Charlw E. GregoryEditor and Publisher

:ll!P:

scription rates toy mall, Including post-one year, $3.00; six months, »1.50; three

: n " 85 cents; single copies by mall, 10S All payable In advance.

n y carrier delivery, B cents per copy.vntered as second class matter June 6,1924,

. riirteret, N. J., Post Office, under the Act,! March 1,UB79.

Franklin Township, long having believed

today's Juvenile delinquency is the result

of two things: a lack of supervision and

care from parents and an ignorance on the

part of parents as to what their children

are doing in their free time.

WYi; lo A GOOD CAUSE

Buy Easter Seals

Danger Signals and Your EyesDr. Walter H. Fink, Minneapolis physi-

cian, recently told, the opening session of

the National Society for the Prevention of

Blindness convention children of pre-school

age seldom complain about poor vision.

Their vision may be off, Efr. Fink said, but

he pointed out children seldom realize their

The National Society for Crippled phll- eyesight is" below par since they do not

TI1 and Adults," Incorporated, is sponsor- know how clearly they ought to see.Dr. Fink listed a number of danger sig-

nals which could mean eye trouble, and, , . . suggests parents watch out for these.

Ml|)port programs designed to provide care A m Q n g t h e m & r e w o f ^ d i z z i .treatment, education and research to

m another Easter Seal campaign. The

>Sfl(.ifty is asking millions of Americans to

amibrnefit crippled citizens.

I a st year the Society treated more than

1 OD.OOO crippled children and adults and it

Y, hoping to expand its services to reach an

(>v,n greater number this year.

rhe 1954 campaign closes April 18. By

that time, more than 1,200 Easter Seal

affiliates in each of the 48 states and abroad

Impe to have concluded a successful Easter

Seal campaign.

In past years the Easter Seal campaign,in brhalf of crippled children and adults,has appealed to most Americans. This isonly natural, and the citizens of this com-munity should once again purchase EasterSeals. While there are a number of chari-tabir drives at this time of year, they havenot been so numerous that the more for-tunate of us cannot spare a few dollars for

,c benefit of those not so fortunate, andnot fortunate enough to be able to takeproper steps to remedy their condition.

ness, headache, and sensitivity t6 light.Dr. Fink said children with eye troubleoften hold a book or small object very close

to their &yes.

They rub their eyes frequently, frown alot, close orje eye repeatedly, or becomeirritable when they must, do close work.Another warning is apparent clumsiness orstumbling over srriall objects. Poor eyesightcan cause consistent crying also.

Dr. Fink says early vision care can pre-vent '.'irreparable damage" now beingcaused thousands of American children ofschool age. He said recent surveys hadshown that eye defects were present in 20to 25 per cent of all children of school age.

The importance of early care, the physi-'cfan pointed out, is to prevent unnecessarybut permanent damage often done to theeyes in their early years. Parents who no-tice any of the symptoms listed by E)r. Finkshould visit a specialist. There is little ex-cuse in a country like the United Statesfor a fourth of the children of school agegrowing up with improper vision and a lackof corrective treatment.

Optimism Regarding BusinessAnd Job Prospects in State

Turns Upward for Firstlime in Three Years

I Cur" for Juvenile DelinquencyPolice officers in Franklin Township have

rifd a new system to curb acts of juvenilevandalism. After rounding up a group ofchildren who had carried out various esca-pades in their neighborhood, the police tookthem to headquarters and made tape re-cordings of fheir confessions.

Then the police scheduled a date forparents of the children to come to head-quarters and hear their children's confes-sions. The idea Is that the parents, updn. >hearing how their sons and daughters.'•pend their spare time, will best be ablet» correct the wayward inclinations of theiroffspring. „

No doubt many of the parents will be|,vuiprised at their children's free-time ac-uities and the tape records should be an

[educational experience for them. The po-i:i e believe that if the juvenile delinquents

Iarc not corrected in time, one or more ofthem could develop into a serious case.

The police plan to erase the tapes afyer|rurents hear their children's confessions.They are trying this remedy rather than•'-ending the juveniles to a judge, but if this

D course does nut produce results then thediinquenis can .''tell it to the Juvenile

|l'uurt judge."

We endorse the method being tried in

Nehru's Chilly Words

Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, speak-ing before a group of Indian business lead-ers recently, said his country intended toraise what he called "enormous funds" sothat India would not have to "go about"on crutches supplied by others.

No doubt Mr. Nehru's latest utterance isthe result of the United States decision toconclude a military aid treaty with Paki-stan. Nehru had been in the position of bit-terly opposing the Pakistan-U. S. militarypact while India was accepting consider-able aid herself from the United States.

Apparently Nehru feels that if he termi-nates all United States aid, his position—in opposition to the U. S. Pakistani pdbt—will be considerably strengthened.

If more countries followed this line ofreasoning, the burden on the U. S. taxpayerwould become much lighter. One hopesthat India may well be able to float suffi-cient loans of its own to continue to achieveprogress. Progress, however, will be limitedin India until Indian leaders understandthe real threat of Commurjism and untilthey overcome their complex in regard tothe United States. That seems to be thebasis of most of India's resentment againstthis country and its policies.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribblns

By KENNETH FINK, MrtrtorPrincrton RtseArch ServicePRINCETON — Confidence In

New Jersey's business and job•prospects Is greater today thanit was Just five weeks BRO.

At the present time, a major-ity of the adult population ofthe state (56% > expects more orthe same amount ol business andjobs lor Nyv Jersey than It hadduring the past year or two.

Five weeks ago, 51% of thestate's population expected moreor the same amount of, businessnnd Jobs—* 6% upswing inoptimism.

The significance of today'soptimistic upswing can be fullyappreciated when it is leallzeclthat during the period betweenthe spring of 19M and five weeksHKO, there was a slow but steadydecline in optimism regardingbusiness and lob prospects onthe part of the New Jersey adultpopulation.

Today's findings mark n haltIn tills decline.

Important, too, is the fact thatthe proportion of the slate'spopulation expecting the sameor more business and Jobs In thestate Is just about "What it wasin the spring of 1950 and holierthan it was In the spring of 1949or In the spring of 1948.

It Is not, however, so hioh asit was in the springs of 1951,1952, or 1953.

The New Jersey Poll has beenmaking periodic measurementsof the New Jersey public's out-look on future business and jobconditions since. December, 1947.

During that time, there hasbeen a close correlation betweenthe answers New Jersey peoplehave given and the actual busi-ness and job conditions In thestate.

Today's findings In the light ofprevious survey findings wouldIndicate that business rand job

condition* for the coming yearshould be about a.s good as th<ywere In 1950 < prior to the KoreanOutbreak' and better than theywere In the period between De-cember. 1947, and December,1949, but not so good as they werein the period between the out- •break of the Korean War and De-cember, 1953.

Wlirh New Jersey Poll staff-re-porters' personally asked a repre-sentative cross-section of thestate's adult citizens:

"How do you feel about busi-ness conditions In this state forthe next few years? Do youthink there'll be more businessmid more jobs than during thepast your or two, Or less busi-ness anil fewer jobs?"These were the statewide re-

sults;More or the same amount of

business and jobs 56%jMore 31%

Same 25Less 39No opinion 5

Five weeks ago, 51% of theNew Jersey public expected moreor the same amount of businessand jobs; 47% expected lessbi&inoss and fewer jobs; 2% ex-pressed no opinion.

Here is the trend in New Jer-sey since December. 194";BUSINESS AND JOB PROS-

PECTS, STATEWIDE

December, 1947Sprint. 1948Spring, 1949Spring, 1950Spring 1951Spring 19S2

50%53%32%56%86 tt

. 72%(Continued on Page 12)

TRENTON — New Jersey's

April 20 primary election will

be watched throughout the coun-

try because along with Illinois

mions of OthersH.KXIBIUTY AT GENEVA"'•'"•y Cabot Loxhre, Jr., would1V«' been soundly advised If

•"'iit-body had Whlepered in his' " ' during a United Nationsi'1('« conference: "Does Macy's[ r | ' Glmbel'a?"

r||»is axiom of competitivem''<tl>ai|<nsinj l« Just as pertl-'"'"t in1 the even more sharp-A |"«l business at Internationall]'i'lomacy. y e t the rihiaf Amerl-<<"> delegate to Che United Na-zi ' s , who is just below the sec-'"''"•y of state in the American"iplomatlc hierarchy, spread It<>''• the record In a news confer-('11'-'' that the United States*"'ild not "shrink" Irom the'"•''ci.se pf the veto; power tow p Communist China out of">" UN security Gftwwil,

Next month the United Statesllf> around (he conference table••"•li the Soviet Union and Red

^'iina to at temptk political set-the Korean and Indo-

'•limese wars. Though Mr. Lodge'•sseru that there is "nothing°"iciar In the oonneQtlon of Red""•mbershlp in the UN and a^'tlement of tlhe Asian ques-

s. it is obvious to everybodyknows tihe background and

"tup that recognition of RedChina 'by the wesUsm world is""« of the highest stakes, . . .u>nt the comraunifits will Wd for•"• Geneva, '

Amcrigan public opinion Is asIM against Oh* admUsion of

'' '"iia to the UN as Congress is'klennlned- tha t It shall nut

But U it wise policy or•practical politics to tip

»»ur anta«onlst beforehand with

recognition comes up at Geneva,the arms of. the American dele-gate are tied, trial he has noroom for flexibility and maneu-vering because he has been sol-idly committed In advance? . . .

In the diplomatic world withIts give-and-take, absolutist po-sitions are as dangerous as theyare foolish.—Providence (R. I.)Journal.

PRESIDENT AND CONGRESSWhen President Eisenhower

was first elected there were manypredictions that he would havetrouble with Congress, especiallysince the leadership there wasstrongly Influenced by h/s for-mer opponent, Senator T*ft.

After Senator Taft's death lafctauirimer, these same firopheU•said Mr. Elsenhower -would havetrouble with Congress becausehe had lost his experienced guideand strong supporter, SenatorTftft. For one of the surprisesof that first session was the co-operation between those twomen, the President and the

/ 8enator. I

Now that Mr. | Eisenhowernears the midpoint lp h|s secondse i s in the political commen-tators are once more saying thatalthough he has been very suc-cessful so far he will have trou-ble In Congress later this yearbecause' the more difficult andcontroversial measures are yet tobe coiQiderert.

Well, i e don't know how muchtrouble Mr. •Elsenhower will havein th,e coming months. He willsur*ly have some; all Presidentsdo and Mr. Eisenhower has had

»« Information that i if and '•his quota amid his successes. But^ * lien the subject of Jfted China the recurring predictions suggest

that these prophets have not yetfully noted the education of theGeneral or appreciated themethods by which he has beenon the whole successful.

Mr. Eisenhower has acted dif-ferently from some other Presi-dents. He has not sent Congresslong lists of "must" legislationand then thumped the tablewhen Congress had' anothermind. Even where4je has thrownthe weight of office behind apolicy, he has done so withoutbombast. Thus by contrast with •others, his leadership has- some-times appeared to lack visor.

Yfit thus far Mr, Elsenhowerhas won every "'battle" when hethought the winning Imperative.His*$cr>rd on demuUc 1e§rttlaVtion is remarkably hljph. He putdown the Brloker amendment•when he came to believe it wouldhamper his foreign policy. Hismilitary policy, though widelydebated, has «ome to be widelyaccepted in Congress. Jus t lastweek he won a key battle overhis tax bill in (he House.

What makes Mr. Elsenhowerseem to lack vigor may be merelyhis absence of bombast. Whatmakes him seem at tiroes weak

• may foe just the tact t h a t likeany good general he does notscatter his forces or try to meetevery minor thrust with a majorshow of force. He conserves hisstrength, which Is both thepower of hl.s office and the ap-peal of his personality.

•We will shy from predictionourselves about what 'may hap-pen in the future. But mean-while *we will not take too seri-

(Continuod gn Page 12)

It will start the 1954 battle be-tween Republicans and Demo-crats for control of Congress.The Prairie State will hold itsprimary election a week earlier.

•Republican candidate CliffordP, Case, Rfchway, and Demo-cratic candidate Charles R.Howell. Pennington, are unop-posed for respective party nomi-nations for United States Sen-ator In the New Jersey election.

However, both parties havefour fights, all in different elec-tion districts, in the' primary.Republican disputes are beingfeatured in the second district•where Clayton E. Burdick, ofHammonton, is seeking to pushCongressman T. Millet Hand, ofCape May, out of Congress; inthe sixth district where seven.candidates are engaged in a wildscramble for the congressionalnomination; in the seventh dis-trict -where former CongressmanJ. Parnell Thomas, of Allendale,is trying a comeback against hissuccessor WHUam B. Widnall, cfSaddle River; ,ind in the ninthdistrict where Robert S. Tipping,of 'Englewood, is trying to unseatFrank C. Osmers, Jr., of Ha-worth.

In the third district, SidneyShaft and Charles F. Sullivan,both of New Brunswick, areseeking the Democratic congres-sional nomination; and in thefourth district, Freeholder Jo-ieph 8. Holland, Trenton, andAssemblyman Frank Thompson,Jr., are striving fpr votes to winthe congressional nomination.

All is quiet on the Democraticfront elsewhere* in New Jerseybut In Hudson County. There,In the thirteenth district, JosephH. Burgess, of Jersey City, seeksto replace Congressman A. D.Siemlnski, also of Jersey City.

In the fourteenth district JosephE. Walton, Jr., and rotund andtalkative T. James Tumulty, bothof Jersey City, have ambitionsto succeed the veteran EdwardJ. Hart, who is not running.

The close political division inCongress at the present timecauses New Jersey's congres-sional election to be of the ut-most importance. In 'the UnitedStates Senate the present line-up is 47 (Republicans, 48 Demo-crats and one Independent, andin the House of Representatives219 Republicans, 215 Democratsand one Independent.

BRIDGE:—A new Bridge un-der construction across the Dela-ware River between South Phila-delphia and Gloucester, will beop»ned to traffic in early 1957 toadequately handle traffic in theSouth Jersey area during thenext 25 years.

The span will have seven traf-fic lanes, the innermost three ofwhich may be reversed to pro-vide as many as five lanes for theheavier flow of traffic. The road-way will have a width of 79 leet.The main span will -be 2,000 feet,which is 250 feet longer than thepresent Camden - PhiladelphiaBridge, which' will make it theeighth longest suspension bridgemain span yet built.

The towers will rise to a heightof 377 feet and it will have aclearance atfwe the river at thecenter of the main span of 150feet. The suspended roadway Isto be carried by two cables, each23 inches in diameter and com-iposed of 37 strands oM08 wiresand stiffened by two trusses 18

jteet deep.Connections to the new broad

approach in Philadelphia willbe made at Randolph Street,Sixth Street, Seventh Street,Broad Street, Penrose Avenue,Twenty-fifth Street, Passyunkand Vare Avenues. The New Jer-sey approach will connect with

the North-South Freeway, the 'Gloucester Street system, Cres-cent Boulevard ana mack HorsePike.

ADLAI;—To his former Prince-ton University professor, AdlalStevenson, defeated 1952 presi-dential candidate, Is a surprise.

Dr. William 8. Carpenter, Pro-fessor <A Politics' at Princeton,taught political theory to theformer Governor of Illinois |h1922, but he never eprpecled any-thing to come of It. Stevensonat the time was editor of the col-lege newspaper, and Dr. Carpen-ter figured lie would enter thepublishing business.

However, Stevenson followedin the footsteps of his ancestors,became a lawyer, and naturallygravitated to politics whichlanded him in the Governor'soffice of Illinois.

"Adlal was a fine lad, verywell spoken, clean-cut arid quickbut he was considered an aver-age student, interested in hisedtlorial. work." said Dr. Car-penter recently when his, formerstudent visited Princeton Uni-versity. "But, I thought at thetime he would enter the publish-ing business. He -would havemade a great success of it."

C9T 1929

Competence Creates Confidence

•1

!• : ! • • • •mm

NEW TAXES: — Please passthe aspirin!

Wtthin a few days GovernorRobert B. Meyner will send aspecial message to the Legisla-ture statins!1-point-blank that anadditional $40,000,000 must be

(Continued on Page 12)

It h difficult to determine to whilt extent youmight IM' liable lor accidental injury to a friend orpasserby on your property. I^arn huw a oompre-hensive public liability policy will protect youagainst financial loss. We c;iti help you^eep abreastof the times ;is t'ur an insurance protection is con-cerned. Let's "talk it over."

Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone

Ww— .,- •STERN&DRAGOSET

CARTERHTPAQK SEVEN

STOPPINGPAYMENTON A CHECK

If one of your checks should be lost orStolen, and you want to stop payment,notify the bank in writing immediately, be?fore the check is presented. Give the num-bir, (fate, amount, and payee of thecheck. This privilege of stopping payment/in »uch an emergency, is one advantage«f paying by check/

Open Friday 1 lo 6 P. M.

Woodbridge National Bank"Now, here's the wie I'D consider !(£ I were giving you

^ thin r i n g "

MKMUEK —

Federal Reserve SystemFederal beiiptilt Insurance

-•',r;r F IGHTTRTDAY, APRTI, 0, Hl:i4

Your GardenThis Weeki'•\ ( hariw II. Connon w

r i : - r , Vnlvmltj, the 8Ul«of New Itnty s

;;!• 11' I . 1 ' I

' [ " I .f I'

Ml'

: iippr.iiirhlng the seasoni :n 1 diseases and inserts

::i 'Mi-flrns and wo Mioulcl]-•<• watch for them.!'.!•• v.M-m )ms become in-•v :i post. There was a

. i-!i it was more or l«ssi , cvngrecns such as

•rff Mtnotiiera, red cedar< n New It Is commonlviiuny deciduous trees. As

••••'• alons the roads and>. ., v >u will see trees with.i: (it the bags dangling

<• iwins'. They are conicaln"l have slired.s Of leaves

I!,1. -.tM'kini! out of the sl|k-•'riiil of which the bass

rm.iM'd. Jn thetn are the: :!i!s year's crop of larvae.turilixl of control is to pl'.'k•' iWf and burn them. You-I to :n over the plantsvines to be sure to net all

ii Another iva'v is by spray-i ursi'iulf of load with ai! ii.i a sth-ker.••-, liiitch from about May

"' 1. v.iryine with locality.i:,' movr about and feedv weeks and it is duviniticrl that control may be

When ihey are a little.:II half Brown, they settle

'Win:, ' the constructioni.i : which Is Mta,chtft to a

lii" spray between thecf May and the middle of

1 jpiilcs may occur as KIIS-

tenini'. bmwn masses an IniOi oi'so ions on cedtu trees. This is th*1

'*Intel stage-1 f n ru.st disease t,hntrequires two different kinds ofhost, plants iw survival. It .spendsthe winter on red cedar and !hesummer on apple, rrnbapple,mountain ash, or hawthorn, whereIt causes brown spots on the leavesand fruits

The easiest way to control thediscHSc Is to eliminate either fifthe hast plants However, a fairlysuccessful rcntrol may be ob-tained by spr.iylnn. In the wetweather In T)iln«, the cedar ap-ples develop orant?e-colored (tela-tlnous fingers an Inch or so lorm.When, these farm, spray with aferbam preparation (there nre«tv»ral under trade names1 di-luted according to the directionson the pacltane. Repeat the sprayIn 10 d'avs. Successful sprayingprevents the spread,of the disen.seto the alternate host.

THA PAYS OI-'KThe Federal Housing Admlnls

trutlon, which In the pwst 20years has insured th" mortgagesof millions of home buyers, liaroairl nfT the h ' l of its drV't to theV. S. Treasury, when FHA Cammissioner Ouy T. O. Hollydajhanded over a check for $16,500,000 to Secretary of the Treasur;Humphrey, This completed inpay-ment of $65,500,000 advanced bythe^Preasiiry to FHA as operatingcapital and to establish insurancefunds. The FHA has also paid theTreasury $20,400,000 on Its debtat an In'erest rate of two and afourth per cent.

Health

Studtbaker's profits were down82.1 per cent last year.

A zipper that won't stick or JamIs ready for distribution.

THI: DAY* rrr OUR VRARSHumnn life has increased in

lenKth in America trie lMt. seven-y-two years because of the Im-

provement In medical science,public welfare, and general sol-•nce, public -welfare and seneral

hygiene "The American popula-tion Is older. In 1850 only 2 fl percent cf our population were 85years -of age. In 1900 it was 4.1per cent, and In 1940, 6.8 per cent.By 1980 It is estimated that thosewho are 85 years of age or overwill constitute nlmost 15 per centof our total population."

In the 90th Psalm, which waswritten by Moses, he says In verse10: "The days of our years arethree score years and ten; and ifby reason of strength tWfey be fourscore years, yet Is their strengthbut labor and sorrow."

This was probably written dur-ing the wilderness Journey. Theirlives at this time were hard andthey suffered from sreat frustra-tions and discontent. Their liveswere much shorter than they hadbeen but few generations previously. Moses, who wrote thosewords, lived to a great age, yewe are told that his eyes were norimmed, nor his strength abated.

The length of life depends uponmany elements which affect it.Heredity (plays a part. The habits,especially eating and drinking,have much to do with the yearsthat we spend upon earth.

The chief reason that more peo-

About YourHome

ile are reaching the age Of 65ihan In former yonrs Is becausemore Infants are *aved than for-merly. Only 59 out of a th<jtl«»ndtables that are born now dl»'4(ur-ins the firft year. Only 60 #Hrs

200 nut cf a thousand ,flled.The doctors . and medlcaj "''•rt->earchcrs are workingnlifht to control thediseases and save lives. , /

Avoidable accident* arli": now:aklng its toll by the thodpidj&.A certain class <• F people Alfvlfttvallowing their small childish toplay in the streets, wheri thejmay be crushed at any time'tmierthe in'heels of a f)8ed fiend" Manyare killed by suddenly darting outinto traffic from behind parkedcars or moving vehicles. Accidentsif all tvpes are now fifth in thelist of the causes cf death; Thiscan be controlled.

To prolong human life peopleshould live sanely, biologically alltheir lives. After old age diseasesstart, the most that then can bedone is to give up -bad habits, takelife easy, and to find and eliml-

as far as possible, hazards

by FRANCES DELI,Woodworking Is a favorite hr:b

by from coast to coast. A work-h h fitted with va-

by from coast to c o sshop In the home, fitted with va-rious kinds of tools, Is becoming,almost as common as the lons-pouular den. Woodwork is toeingtaught in most high schools andis an. outstanding hit with boysand even a good number of younggirts.

There are any •number of publi-cations and boiks packed -withIdeas, tips and directions, Pat-terns are the latest thins on themarket. The idea for these pat-terns came from the tissue-paperPatterns used In dress-making.They are tremendously popularbecause cf the simplicity cf d i c -tions Issued with each one. Theoat'erns and direction* pre saidto be virtually fool-proof, evenfor beginners.

Working with a pattern helpsthe worker to proceed withoutwasted time, material or effort.The pattem-line includes such

l

'Gniip With lh» Wind," the epicof the Old South, has grossed todate a total of $37,000,000.

For the: fourth time, Victor Ma- jture and Jean Simmons will be1

co-starred—this time In "Desire."In this one, yie will,play Marsha)Bernadotte.

,r,idy i,o make a mw* of #rfur hI mid that of your dhUdmn unit-

you h:ive enough, comnttn «,,\ left to make you stop M»d rtnhIww foolish you are fictt(is

Stop seeing this othet^ manonce and thank Oodhusband Is good enfllook your _ ^ r . . : '.control their hiartsVjthe differencewrong anthemselves in the-1t i o n . '•• " V

If you should get a olVorce,If you should g ^divorcourt would let yo»i UMW'the

f t a d Way

Dear Louisa:I am the mother of three chil-

dren whom I love deafly. I havealways tried1 to be"a good motherand wife. 1 have nevor oncethought of another man.

Last summer I went to the parktwice a week and danced and roderides. I never thought there wasany harm in H> until I met andfell in leve with a 'man there. I

'didn't mean to fall in love withhim, but as you know, one can'tcontrol one's heart.

This man knows I am marriedi

natethat arise underthat exist.

the conditions

JERSEY SCRAPBOOK

'MADAM SYLVIAll.iro'i fi|w Header and Advisor

mi all 'life problems.1 « v M,inl;t(c and Business

•'!•!• licr inrtv and be convinced.SI,i' is superior to all others

Mm have tried,

I'uKku Wruska

I riiif: Mils ad with you and get.i SI.Illl ri'iiding for 50 cents.

OiH'ii II A. M. to 9 P, M.

HE HARD WAYMary, aged five,

IK I'.iistvn AvenueNear I'cnn Station

New Brunswick

XfJI

Time to Select Your

EASTER FLOWERSHum uiir large assortment of

Potted PlantsCut Flowers

Corsages. . . and while yorf're here see

mir selection ofI VI KCItKKNS • SHRUBSMl.ADK and FRUIT TREKS

I ur planting Ri^ht Now.landscape Contractors

COLONIAPLANT MARKET

IT:'i5 St. George AvenueKAI1WAV, \ . .1. RA-7-2091

Oin'ii All Day Sunday

rerojt?e sews APPOTW&Dus: A7ro/?f/ey sae/teww&es&yj*. /gs/. //e / rA cr 0/? W/

/ry ofI AW SCHOOL

/ d MPMS£r# Of AI P/QA/ffff SOUTH u>£PTfyfAWl VMfWAS SOCA/ /A/

/ A H l \T A. t***l /\T A, MJ., AM&P/CAM.

#A

C.PICHMAN

PERK-UPYOUR HOME

for

'HAT DID THE COP DO THEN?One morning when an under-iker came to work he found a

,£ad donkey lying in front of hisilace cf 'business, Not knowingvh&t to do with same, he wentind asked the cop on the beat.

"Bury It, you dope," says theifficer; "you're an undertaker,In't you?""Sure," said the mortician, "butthought I oUKlita inform the

•datives first."

but begs me to divorce my btis-

band and he will support my chil-dren and love them as his own.' jut .I couldn't take them fromtheir fatiher.

My husband knows I love an-other but he has begged me to " /""", 'JVVstay with him. But is It lair to ««"* * ™ » Wstay with them when I love an- ? r e n a n d w t

a

other so much? Plea* help me ° m™* fw. 8u«to decide the right thine to do. 'happened to ot*»;

Unhappy—V a

Answer:I wonder if you,r«ally do want

to de«i* the right thln.g to do?Surely a woman who has a goodhusband and three nice childrenhas plenty to do and be interestedin rather than hanging around apark twice a week, dancing withstrangers. You may toe foolingyourself tout if you are willing toface facts you were probably outlocking for a bit of excitement.And now you have become infatu-ated with some man, and believe jIt or not, you are probably getting ness men.

r

refu.h;uJ

Address your litters to:Louisa, 1060 National Press

h t D. c.

was facing aminor surgical operation* andinothcr told her: "Be a brave, little,irl, and mama will get you a nice

kitten,"Mother was sitting close by

when Mary came out oft he ether.Jhe leaned forward to catch theyoungster's first words.

The child opened 'her eyes,grimaced weakly, and muttered,•What a bum way to get a cat!"

Items as several stylishly different'.vues of valanre to fit any win-dew, lawn furniture, coffee tablesand card tables, several casy-to-build chairs and many more ad-vanced projects.

Beginners are advised to net thefeel of tools by making a few sim-ple things before trying the mar?complicated projects. For thosewho are ready for extensive homecraftsmanslipl, pewer tools, suchas an electric hand drill, electricilg saw, table saw, band saw anddrill press are recommended, inthat order,

CHRONIC VA PATIENTSA census conducted by the Vet-

erans Administration on January31. 1953. showed that 51.7 per centof the 104,820 patients in VA andnon*VA hospitals with the VAfooting the bill had been hos-pitalized more than a year and66.5 per cent had 'been patientsmore than 90 days. World War Iveterans made up 41.6 per certof the average daily patient load,

Today's Pattern

COMMUNISMThe Communist Party In

United States, along with smuihrjgroups elsewhere, >hsfl beenstructed by Moscow to engiij.pjwherever possible, in the forum*]tlon of a broad, united ironbringing together, under the nitir,of the "Popular Coalition Md.rmerit." workers, farmers, and

MQNTCUIfc. _

OUA'NO!

E.ORANGE

(RVINCtON

TRADE WITH RUSSIATrade to Soviet-controlled areas

passing through Antwerp fromLhe West, has more than doubledsince Joseph Stalin's death, it is•eported. Most of the shipmentswere of metals and heavy ma-chinery.

pfor

World War II veterans 4ti.7cent and ethers accounted11.7 per cent.

CAR LOOTEDWOODBRIDGE — Two wheels

tires and tubes were stolen off acar parked on his lot, Prank Via-ble, owner of the Woodbridge AutoBody Shop, 1026 St. George Ave-nue, reported to Patrolmen Anthonu Petersen and Stephen Gurney,yesterday.

OUR '54LINE-UPSimplicity - Shaw

Dandy Hoy - Planet Jr.

GARDEN TRACTORSStarting at $ t 0 5

Koto-Hoe and M.E.

ROTOTILLERSStarting at $ 1 3 4Tdio, Jucobson, Excello

POWER, MOWERSStarting at $ $ 9 95

EASTERwith new

CurtainsBring Spring into your home withNew Curtains. We have a completeselection for every ripom in the housein all the season's most wanted favor-ite colors, patterns and fabrics . . . allpriced to suit your budget.

While you're here —see our newSpring Spreads, Dresser Sets, Draperyand Slip Cover Fabric and Yard Goodfe.We have some real buys for you!

Line Up Your Loveliness (or theEaster Parade.

Arrange an Appointment Nowfor a

PERMANENT WAVEIn a Distinctive Style

• Coiffures to Harmonize with Your Personality• Scientific Sklri Treatments

• Expert Hair Dyeiflf and Bleaching• All Other Phases of Beauty Culture

" E . J . BOWERS BEAUTY STUDIO503 Tisdflte Place, Woodbridge

Phone WO 8-1048 FREEFor Appointments Advisory Service

Pattern 9104 (for shorter, fullerfigure): Hall SUes 14V4,16%, 1S^,20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes4% yards 35-lnch.

Send Thirty-five c«nt» In coinsfor this pattern—add 6 cents foreach pattern If you wish Ist-classmailing, Send to 170 NewspaperPattern Dept., 232 West 18th St..New York 11, N. Y. Print plainlyNAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

BORDEN'SSURPRISE CENTER

It's from Bordens , . . You Can Be SUrj; It's Good!"

MAIN ST., COR! SCHOOL, WOOpBRIDGE

Chain SawsJohn Bean Sprayers

John Deere Equipment

L ADL6R& SONS

Highway' 130I„-I South of New Brunswick

I'liuiir MilltuMM 8 JIKi.i

to ...select...your Easter

Candy and Cardsat PUBLIX .. .

Selected

from Our

Lurge

Stock

#1/ this ad appeared in your paper...

We've a complete stock ofboth molded find baxedEaster Candies to suitevery taste and purse.As for cards . . . you'resure to find "just the rightones" in our full selection.Stop in today.

To Order by Phone

Call ^O 8-12^2

B L O O M I N G P L A N T S . . .AZALEAS • ROSK BUSHES t tlNERARIAB • HYDRANGEASTUMI'S • GERANIUMS • BEGONIAS • GARDENIAS

EASTER LILIES • ASSORTED DECORATED BOXES

f C U T F L O W E R S . . .CARNATIONS • SNAPDRAGONS • IRIS • JONQUILStSWEET l'EAS • GLADIOLI » ROSES — In muny colors and

' stem lengths f ASSORTED SPRING FLOWERS

CORSAGES....CiARDENIAS t ()li( 1IIDS • VIOLFTK tf ROSES

COMBINATION ARRANGEMENTS

We Telegraph and Deliver

WOODBRIDGE Flower Shoppeml -—•••""- " - » J O H N I'. SCHWARZ, Prop.

WO0QBRIDGE

OUR OWN (5IIEENHOI SES

540-54G HAHWAY

MBlijK 0»»'X>»»<"

Plant and office sites for location of amajor service industry. Employees - 25,500.Annual payroll, oyer $102,000,000. Taxespaid in 1953-$32,537,000. Non-manufactur-ing. Modern buildings and floor space ofmore than 4,500,000 square feet needed.$506,000,000 construction program requiredin next 8 years.

Wouldn't an ad like this start sales wheels rolling fast? From,„„.any JtiWlBfiWiLitte.iftfliuMutf .exsn a. mail, portion of this.

industry would be a tremendous boost to the prosperity ofany community.

Yes—everyone quickly recognizes the importance of newindustry. But do you ever stop to think what Jong-estab-lished industry does for you, your community, your State?If the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, for instance,were just setting up shop in New Jersey-.|hi» "Wanted"ad would give you some idea of how much it e worth to theState and to your community, oyer and above the serf iceit render*.

; Most people will agree that the Telephone Company andthe service it renders axe far too important to let inadequateearning? jtopu-due its ability to grow and serve. "Yet in a.period pf great prosperity, telephone profiti, due to soaring

- costs, havidwindled to near depression levels-torlow to dotfaVjob. WMt's Hit solution? Telephone rates that face upto today's costs. They're as important to you and the Stateas they are to us.

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

-~""v"'**w' T"* "••

PRESS rFRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1!)54 FACiK NINE

iv'tMsSi^iiA,^:o-^(-

private automobi le owners need a fa i r t ax fo r b ig trucks because gasolinetones and registration fees on the average motorist now cost him 19.7 cents to drive hiscar a hundred ton-miles. The heavy trucker now pays 8.9 cents for the some road use.Roads built twenty yean ago to carry 20,000 vehicles a day are now often crowded withovjr 50,000 vehicle! a day. New Jersey desperately needs more and better roads; yetour highway department will have funds in 1954 to build or rebuild only a fraction ofthe rodds needed. If big truckers paid fair taxes New Jersey would have better roads.

Government officials need a fa i r t a x for big trucks because they are awareof the need for a complete overhaul of New Jersey's highways and know that existingsources of revenue cannot now or in the future provide the necessary funds. Big trucksweighing more than 18,000 pounds account for 30.1% of total road use; yet pay only17% of the total truck-automobile tax. Under the proposed highway use-tax, these bigtrucks would pay 28.7%—more nearly their fair share—and this revenue would beavailable for increasing New Jersey's road program.

Owners of imal l truck*—which are 87% of all trucks registered in New Jersey-need a fa i r tax for big trucks because they are now paying more than their fairshare of highway user taxes. Panel and pick-up trucks—the kind used by the grocer, milk-man, etc.—pay 27.9 cents per hundred ton-miles in road user taxes compared with 8.9cents paid by the heaviest trailer trucks. Every day half of the heavy trucks using NewJersey's highways are from out-of-state. They pay nothing for the privilege of using theroads except the small amount they contribute if they stop and buy fuel.

Farmers need a fa i r t ax fo r b ig trucks because only 12.8% of the money spentfor New Jersey streets, roads and highways is used for county roads and almost half ofthat comes from local taxpayers. Most New Jersey road^, designed a quarter of1 a centuryago to carry loads of 30,000 pounds, are crumbling under the pounding of 60,000pound trailer trucks whkhf art not paying their fair share of road costs. Farmers realizethat rural roads will not get gdequatt attention until road funds are increased.

Local taxpayers need a fa i r t a x f o r big trucks because they are now paying agreater share of road costs than property owners in almost any other state. New Jerseytruck taxes are the lowest In the United States. Pennsylvania collects $153 a yearmore from a big 40,000 pound tractor semi-trailer than New Jersey. New'York taxeson such big trucks are about twice New Jersey taxes. Truckers continue to prosper inboth of these neighbor states, without putting so much of their costs on the taxpayer,

Railroads need a fa i r t a x fo r big trucks because the present low taxes on bigtrucks give them an unfair competitive advantage. Railroads pay all the costs of buildingand maintaining their own steel highways and in addition pay eighteen million dollars ayear in taxes to New Jersey. An estimated $800,00,0 of this railroad tax money is usedfor roads, streets and highways. In addition, as one of the largest users of trucks in NewJersey, the railroads have a double interest in New Jersey's good road program,

Why so many New Jersey citizens agree that

Big Trucks Should Pay Fair TaxesFor Using New Jersey Highways

i .

i

.-i J •••-

•

A highway use-tax bill has been 'submitted-to the Legislature. Morethan 15 citizens' organizations repre-senting farmers, automobile owners,labor, taxpayers and similar inter-ested people favor its adoption for^>thfee principal reasons:

1 An adequate road program forNew Jersey over the next ten years

™"wTH require about two and a halfbillion dollars.

2 Big truckers are* not required by .•presentflaws to pay their fair share ofthe cost of building and maintainingthe New Jersey highways they use.

3 The highway use-tax would meanflboUt fifteen million dollars a year in

new revenue to help meet the costsof good roads.

Representatives of statewide farm,automobile and industrial organi-zations met jn-Trenton on Monday,January 18, 1954 and formed theNejk Jersey Citizens Committee forEquitable Highway Taxation to helpcorrect this problem and do something^bmit jremaving lh& subsidy Jba t(New Jersey taxpayers now furnishbig trucks using the state highways;They invited the Associated I^ailroads6f New Jersey to help them in thisobjective. FOB the reasons listed above,both in our own interest and in thepublic interest we accepted the invi-tation and this advertisement is apart of our contribution.

The present method of preferred taxtreatment for big trucks penalizes thevast majority of the people^in ourstate. We believe big truckers shouldrecognize and accept their respon-sibility and willingly pay for thefacilities which they use.

i

For our part we expect to help bringthe facts pf the highway problembefore fanp groiips;taxpyeTp6Tips;"consumer groups, automobile clubs,labor organizations and all interestedcitizens. We have asked our publicrelations counsel to assist us in this

• i

campaign. When all of the peoplehave all of the facts, they will make^heir, decision known to the represent-atives in the Legislature; ' t

f ,

* • • - • - . '

:-':Ar>-. tI' ' ' Published by the Associated Railroads of New Jersey, representing

THE RAILROADS SERVING NEW JERSEY

CARTERET

FRIDAY. APRIL 0.A O a

minutes. b«»tln« occasionally withbutter and lemon Juice. Whenvr-.K'y to senve brurfh with butterand lemnn Juice. Serve on hottnn?t with slices of bacon. Garnishwith watercress and wed«e» oflime

Pi- l i J I T nhv ivs ftvnlliible lo the

A m n i i a n [ inm°-ninkrr nrnl are

v:ihiah!c fur !'urn hi!!!) ("Hltrn; Cf

iHliicrii; salts S"rvp t h e m xii'.ccl.

d i k e d , frier1., br>ile:l. in ^al.ifls. as

mid e tc .

Red Snapper

1 teaspodn simnr2 ;!>•; -iholfi :rd s n a p w

'n teaspoon unitPppper to taste

1 clove Rarlti"1 red pepper pod .1 onion, min^nrl fine

21 j cups cnokerl Unriatooi1 tablespoon Worcestershire

sail rel-2 cup olive oil1 tableipdon vinegar2 cups uncooked potato balls1 cup mushroomsBrown sugar In pnn. Sfirlnkle

red srnipper with si!t Rnd pepperplace frarlfc and pr;:wr pod insidePlace miflced oninn nnd red snap-per in pnn with siiRiir. Cover

with tomatoes, add Worcestershiresiuire, olivp oil. vitieunr and po-tatoes.

Bake" in an oi-on 400 degrees for15 minutes Ad'l mushrooms anilbake 15 minutes lonser or untilpotatoes and mushrooms aretender.

Broiled'Shad and Roe1 booid shod, And rw

Salt, and peuper2 tablespoon* lemon Juice4 tablespoons butter

• ToastSlices of bacon, cooked crispWatercressLime wcdse.i

Preheat toroibr 10 minutes. Re-rriove htarj and tail from ,«tiad:cut into serving pieces. Arrangesit in, side down on lluhtlv Rreasedm-oiler pun with roe arotmd fistiSprinkle with salt, nnri pepper;brush w>th butter and lemonjuice'Broil, with top of fish twoinches below heat, ciiiht or ten

We Received a

Large SelectionIMPORTED BEER

from

(iKRMANV • AUSTRIA

and HOLLANDWe Have an Old Stock ofDomestic and Imported Whiskey

Half Gallon WilsonQuarts, Fifths and Pints of Old DrumSeagram 5 Crown • Calvert Special

Large Selection of Imported and DomesticWINES AND CHAMPAGNE.

ROOSEVELT HOTEL & LIQUOR STORE513 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERETCartrret 1-0794 Steve Kiitey, Prop.

Cold Salmon ShYn1 large salmon

Saltj tup vinegar

ParsleyMnyonnalseCold Chiffon SauceQuartered hard-boiledSliced cucumbers

Cut two J;w*-lwn slicei fromtrie middle of a large salmon, wipewith a damp cloth; suit afxl l«tstand one hour. Place them oh arack In a ifaurepan, cover gerrtr-ously with cold water, add a largesprig of parsley and Vj cup vlne-ttnr Bring to a boll, skim theHnuid and lower the heat. 8rm-mer for 4o minutes. Let flfh eoolin stork; remove together withthe ruck and let drain 30 minutes.Trim tne slices, lift off the skin,•w'ne carefully and lay them on aplatter. Cover the sides with chK-fnn snuee and set aside in a coolplare. Cover the top with mayon-muse and Knmifitt«*it.h quarteredHard-boiled e(!'js, sliced cucurn-bers and parsley. ,

Cold Chiffon Sauce2 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons flour1 nip milk1 CRB yolk ^2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar1 OKR white, beaten stlfT

fialt and pepperMelt butter in a saucepan, add

flour and cook until the mixturebubbles, stirring constantly. Orad-

lually add milk and continue torook until thick and smooth, stir-ring all the time. Simmer for 10minutes, stirring occasionally. Re-move from heat and stir In *«gyolk, salt and pepper. Let cool 16minutes, then add tarragon vine-gar. Cool and fold in beaten eggwhite. Chill well before serving.

Melt butter in a saucepan. Addflour and the milk tiiadually, stir-ring constantly until the sauce iscreamy and" thick. Remove fromheat and add beaten eg* yolks andcfeam. Add finnan haddle and aWttle pepper. Fold In the stifflyIdeaten egs whites. Turn into abuttered baking dish. Place thetfj«h In a pan containing about(jhe Inch of hot water. Bake in anwen 350 decrees for 45, mrnutes.

Y.F.OM, NOTICES

WHEW! •"Did you know your .fjtt. very

ton* before you ntarried her?""Oh. yes, I've known her since

we were the same a««."

LEGAL NOTICESMMdtem Conn'} 8urrot»(f'j Court

NOTICE TO CREDITORSLllllnn H. Qrohmann. Executrix of

William J. Orohmann, deceased, bydirection o( Elmer E Brown. Surrogateof the County of Mkldlese*. h«reb(r(fives notice to the creditors of the saWWilliam J. Orohmann. to bring in theirdebt*, demands: and claims agatnst (heestate of the snld deceased, uMler pathor affirmation, within six mpnuu fromthis date or they will be ,t£if*Hr• b«rr«dof any notion therefor »KHlnJt th« saidExecutrix. 1

LILLIAVH OROBWASN,! Executrix.Dated April 5th. 1954.SAMUEL KAPLAN, Esq„5 Cooke Avenue.Carteret, N. J,

Attorney.C. P. 4-9, 16, 23. 30

or nt th« office of the Middlesex CountyBoard of Blfrtlonn. Perth Amboy Na-tional Bank Building, Perth Amboy.

Notice of change of residence orapplication for transfer of reglitrstton•1MI1 b« made either by written requestforwarded to tht Municipal Clerk ortlta County Board of {Elections on formsprovided by aald Municipal Clerk or tycalling In penon at the office of tneMunicipal clerk or County B"»rd offlections at M Bayard Strwt, NewBrunswick, N, J., or at the offtce of theMiddlesex County Board of Blectlonn,Penh Amboy National Bank Building,Perth Amboy, N. J., up to and Includ-ing September 18, 19M

WTtKKII hereby given that the District Elec-tion Boards In and for the Borough ofCarteret will tit at places hereinafterdesignated on

TtjraDAY. NOVKMBER 2, 1*54,betwmn the houra of 7:00 A. M. and8:00 T. M.. Eastern Standard Time, forthe purpose of conducting a

GENERAL ELKCTIONto vote upon candidates for the follow-ing offices:

One (1) United States SenatorOne (1) 'Member of the House of

RepresentativesOne (l) County OlerltTwo (1) Members of the Board of

Ohown FreeholdersOne (l) CoronerOnt ( l | MayorTwo (3) Members of the Borough

Council.

Finnan Haddle Souffle4 tablespoons .butter

' 3 tablespoons ftaur1 cup hot milk4 esf,' yolks, well beaten

>4 cup cream1 cup shredded cooked flnnan

hadriie •Pepper

4 fSR whites beaten stiff

NOTICF.Is herrby elven Uint District BleetionBoards In nnd for the Borough of Car-teret will sit nt the places hereinafterdesignated on

TUESDAY, APRIL 20. IBS*between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8:00P. M., Eastern standard Time, for thepurpose of conducting a

PRIMARY ELECTIONfor the nomination of candidates onthe Democratic ticket and the nomina-tion of cnndldates on the Republicanticket to be voted at the ensuing Gen-eral election to be heir) on Tuesday,November 2, 1954. as hereinafter listedand for the election of two memoert,one man and one woman, of the, localCounty Executive Committee of theDemocratic Party from each electiondistrict, for a term of one year, andtwo members, one man and one woman,of the local County Executive Com-mittee of the Republican Party fromeach election district for a term of oneyear, one &tate Commltteeman and oneState Commltteewoman of tht Demo-cratic Party and one State Committee-man and one State Commltteewomanof the Republican Party,PUBLIC QUESTION NO. I—Shall Ihe"Blnjo Licensing Law" (P. L. 1454 c. «)lie adopted within this municipality?PUBLIC QUESTION NO. I—Shall the"Raffles Llcenslne law" (P. L. 7954 c. 5)be adopted within this municipality?

NOTICEIs hereby given that qualified voters ofthe Borouph of Carteret not already

.registered in said Borough under thelaws of New Jersey governing perma-nent registration may register with theBorough Clerk of the said Borough ofCarte*et at his office at any timebetween Wednesday, April 21. lflM, aridThursday, September 23, 1954. on whichlatter date the registration books willb« closed until after the forthcomingGeneral Election on Tuesday, Novem-ber 2, 1954, or nt Middlesex CountyBoard of Elections, Citizen Building, 46Bayard Street. New Brunswick, N. J., t tany time between Wednesday, April 21,1954, and Thursday, September 2}, 1954,during the following hours: Dully, ex-cept Saturday, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.,

The poTllnf places for nt v»riou«waril» aad election districts of theBorough of Carteret are as follows:

.DISTRICT NO. 1:—'Voting plice,Washington School, BEGINNING atlh« •Junction of Noe Creek withStaten Inland Hound; running thence()) In a Westerly direction along«uld Noe's Creek to P e n n i n g Ave-nue; thence (5) Northerly, along

jParshlng Avenue lo Koosevelt Ave-nue: tlienne (3) Westerly" alongRoonevelt Avenue to Die Westerlyline of Charles Rtre«t; thence (4)Northerly along Charles Street andcontinuing In a straight line to(he Rah»ay River at a point whereDeep Creek empties Into aatd River;liience (5) Southeasterly along theRahway Rlvnr lo Staten IslandSound; theni'e ((I Southerly tllonpStaten Inland Sound to th« place ofBeginning.

DISTRICT NO. 2:—(Votlnj Plac>>,Columbus School). BEGINNING atthe Junction of Staten Island .Soundand Noe's Creek; running thence(I) . Westerly along N o e s Creek toPershliiK Avi>mie; thence (2) South-erly along Parading Avenue toNew Jersey Terminal Railroad;thence (31 Kasterly along the NewJersey Terminal Railroad and acrossthe lamia of I. T, Williams Com-pany to the month of ^afta CreekWhere same empties Into the StatenIsland Sound; nnd thence (4) North-erly along Staten Inland Sound toth« place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. j:—(Voting place,Columbus School), BEGINNING attht Junction of Tufts Creek ami.Staten Island Sound: running thence(1 | Westerly along Tufts Creek tothe N e » Jersey Terminal Railroadand continuing along said railroadto th« Intersection of Perjhlng Ave-nue and Holly Street; thence (2)Southerly along Pernhlne Avenueand continuing In a straight linetn th» Rtaten Island Swi thence(1) Easterly and Northerly alongthe laid Staten Island Sound to the

e of beginning.

I.EOM, NOTIOKS

nlnir thenei1 (3) Westerly a lunarenter line of C»rtp-rel Avenun lo the

.•enter line of FUlmori* Avpnup;running ihi>ncc Hi Northerly nlonnthe center line of Pillmorf. Avpnu.'to a point In thn .Southerly line, oflands nt>w or formerly of the AIIIITI-can OH Company; running thpncp(S) Westerly alnnn salt! line of HieAmerican Oil Cojipany to the Rant-erly KIKIII of Wiy line or the Cen-tral itatlrnnd of New Jorsey; run-ning thence (It) Houtherly Alunptoald.Eiuterly right of way line rflthe Central Railroad of New Jerseyto Ihe Southerly division line be-tween the Borough of Cartaret andWoodhridge Township: r u n n i n gthence (?) Easterly along said divi-sion l int to th» a«nt«r lln* of L*rnhStreet; running thence (8) Easterlyalong the center line of Lurch Streetto the center Una of Pershlng Ave-nue; running thence (9) Northerlyalonn the center line of PerchingAvenue tn the center line of Wash-ington Avenue the point or place ofbeginning,

DISTRICT NO. J:—(Voting Place,High School). BGQJNNINO at theInternectlon of the center line ofBurke Street with the Easterly Hueof .Washington Avenue anil runningthence (1) Southerly along the Ensl-erly line, of Washington Avenue tothe cerlter line of Cypress Street;running thence (2) Easterly alongthe center line of Washington Ave-nue to the center line of PemlilngAvenue: running thence (3) North-erly aigng center line of PernhlngAvenue to the center Urn of MnpleStreet nnrt Noe Street: running

IJKC.AI, NOTICESLEGAL NOTICES

n i t tiI ( i nK n i i t l,,r wt i i.if beginning.High .school). BKOTNMS'O at the

liISTRK'T NO. !»:— (Voting placeInicrflpctlc.n of the center line ofrarterct Avenue with the center lln«of Cypress Street, and running1

tlient'6 (1) Nnrthorly along saidcpnlpr line nf Cypress Street to •point and Intersection with thsKante.-ly line of Washington Avenui>; running thence (2) Nnrtherl)nlonir sahl Easterly line of Wash-ington Avenue to a Point anil Intersection of tlie flniitherly line of thtBrndy Trait as extended Kaglerly;running thenco (3) WuMerly alongsnlil Br»<*y Una and the Southerlyline of mrnld now or formerly of theAmerlirfn nil Company to a pointand Intersection with the centerline of Flllmore Avenue; runningthence (4) along ihe center line ofFlllmore Avenue to a point andintersection with the center Una o!Carteret Avenue; u'<»nln« thenct(SI RRBtcrly along c n t t r lln» o'Ca.rteret ATenim to th« point orplace of beginning.

msTRICT NO. 11: „rnrierBt Hun Service TerminalflHliway). BEGINNING at ih«',•section of tlie center tine nrUnml with the Southerly I,,,,,,,,line of Hie Horotidh of Oartpn.irunning thence CD Eii^tcrhSoutheasterly i l o n g «91d t.rmlinn In A point In the. Blmtciiv,f vvny line of the Central li:,n

of New .l«r.i«y; running tlie,, ,Northerly along nafd Right ir

to thft Southerly line .ifnKiiwn.v T(ivi>r; running the,,,.Westerly alnng said line ,,fIlnhway tllver to the center nnfaaey's f^reek; running then-..Southerly along »atd Creek ,„Westerly houfldary Iln« of tl,,.ough nf C«rl,e,ret; runnlnn tli.j still Hmillwrly a loni aal,i i,ary line to the center line <>[ ivelt Aveniin; running tlicuWesterly alon« gald center iinRonRovclt Avenue to the ceni.-rof Blair Road; running tl,,.,,,,,Still Southerly along the irni.rof Blair Koftrt to the SMMI,-boundary lln« of the BoroiiKhlCarteret add the point or n.,, •beginning.

MICHAEL MASK ,\ i

C P . 4/9-lll/M

COMBINBD COMPARATIVE BALANCE

Street ann nue Ljut^*thence. (4) Westerly aloni? the centerline of staple Street ana N«e Streelto the center line of Thornall Street;running thence f.51 Northerly alongthe center line of Thnrnnll Street toIhe center line of liurke Street;ninnlni; thence («) Westerly alongthe center line of Burke Slreet tothe salil Kasterly line of WashingtonAvenue Hie point or place df be-ginning.

D1RTPJCT NO. T:—rVotlng place,.Vaihan Hale School). BKUINNINGat the intersection of Noe Streetand Mnple Street with PershlngAvenue; running thetwe (1) In aWesterly direction along suld NoeStreet anil Maple Street to ThornallStreet; running thence (2) North-erly aioriK salil Tliorndll Slreet toHurke Street; running thence (H)Westerly along flalil Burke Streetto Washington Avenue; runningthence (4) Northerly along suldWashington Avenue to UandolphSlreet; running thence (5) Easterly•ilonS HU |<] Kaodolph Street toiiealil Street; running thence ( ( )Northerly along said Heald Streetto Koosevelt Avenue; running thenceI") Easterly along snld RooseveltAvenue lo Perilling Avenue; run-ning thence (8i Southerly along saidPershlns Avenue' to Nne and MapleStreets to the place jr polr'. of l)e-Bfinning.

DISTRICT NO. 8:—(Voting pince,Nallian Hale School), BEGINNINGat thtt Intersection nf HooieveltAvehue ami Hayward Avenue; run-ning thence H I Northerly alonfillnywanl Avenue as extended to apoint on the Southerly shore line ofthe Rahway River; runnillg thence(2) Southeasterly along the severalcourses of said shore line of Hall-way River to a point of Intersectionof the same with the. extension ofCharles Street; running thence CDalong, an id Charles Street as extend-ed to lloosevelt Avenue; runningthencfi H) Westerly along saidRoosevelt Avenue to Hayward Ave-nue, the point or place of Reglnnlng.

ASSETS.Cash . " .Taxes and T«x Title Lten»Property Acqviired by Tax Title Lien Liquidation ...-.Assessments Receivable • .,Accounts Receivable •Fixed Copltnl Authorized and Uncompleted—

Emergencv Housing . ....Fixed Capital—Emergency HousingDeferred Charnes to Future Taxation—Oenernl .Deferred Chunges to Siicceetllnt! Year's Reveiiue

list , 1953

| 401028.6838,»42.»

355,81184

3,lOB.3fl9S.t2T.SL

3,0A9,000M16,443.35

13.983.748.51

.I11)1 l l

'i.'.

.'.III511.1

3,DM J~t t

M.WMSI

LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUSBonds PayableNotes Payable .Appropriation ReservesAccounts Payable and Other LiabilitiesImprovements AuthorizationsStatutory and Special FundsReserve for Amortization Fixed CapitalReserve for Certain Assets Receivable .Surplus

41,037,000.00 J 4'.ir

39,470.3743,M7.63

. 224.0H.4a33.885H«32.23fl.40

475,109 OS98.48fl.98

$3,UB3.f4B.Sl

n24 74V

'•••IX4!»i.«MO i

Kl.mii.i

We Carry AComplete Selection Ot

I IMPORTED & DOMESTICWINES & LIQUORS

Free Delivery .Call CA-1-5975 •

ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

Randolph St., Corner Pershlng

CARTERET, N. J.

DISTRICT NO, 4:—(Voting place.Cleveland School), BEGINNING atthe Intersection of tha Southwestcorner of Larch Street, thence (1)Southerly along torshlng Avenueand continuing In a straight lineto Staten Island Sound, thence (2)Westerly along Staten IslandSound to the Westerly Boundary lineof the Borough of Carteret; thence(3) In a genera! Northerly direc-tion along the boundury line of theBorough of Carteret to HooHeve.ltAvenue; thence (41 Easterly alongRoosevelt Avenue to Arthur Ave-nue where the Southwesterly boun-dary line of the Borough of Carteretmeets same; thence (5) Northwest-erly along said boundary line toLarch Street; thence (6) Northeast-erly along Larch Street to the placeof Beginning.

DISTRICT MO, a—(Voting place,Cleveland School). BEGINNING atthe Intersection of the center lineof Pershlng Avenue with the centerllnetjf Washington Avenue and rua-nlns thence (1) Westerly along BaRIcenter line of Washington Avenueto a point and intersection with thecenter line of Cypress Street; run-ning thence (M Southerly along thecenter line of Cypress Street to thecenter line of Carteret Avenue; fun-

DISTU1CT NO, 9:—(Voting Place,Nathan Hale School). BEGINNINGat the Intersection of the centerline of Burke Street with the Easerly line of Washington Avenue antrunning thence (1) Easterly alongaaiil line of Burke Street lo thecenter line of Heald Street; runningthence 12) Northerly along saidcenter line of Heald Street to t>'ecenter line of Hoosevelt Avtriucrunning thence (3) Easterly HIO'TIRsaid center line of Roosevelt Avenueto the center line of Hayward Ave-nue; runriiiiK theuce (4) Northerlyalong said center line of HaywardAvenue and extended to the South-erly line of the Rahway River; run-ning thence (6) Westerly and riouth.erly tlie various courses along uald.Southerly line of the Railway Riverto the Masterly line of the Right ofWuy of tlie Central Railroad of NewJersey; and running thence (6)Southerly along said Right of Wayline to' the Southerly property lineof lands of ttie American Oil Com-pany; running thence (7) Kasterlyalong said line of the American OilCompany lands to the point pf Inter-a c t i o n with the Southerly line ofthe Bradley Tract of Land; runningthence (8) Easterly along said lineof Bradley Tract to tlie Intersection

BOROUOH OF CABTERETCOMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP OPERATION

CURRENT ACCOUNT

REVENUESurplus Revenue AppropriatedCurrent Revenue ICnsh Basis)

Total Revenue

EXPENDITURESAppropriations—BudRet and EmergencyLocal School Tax

Comity Tax

Total Expenditures

SURPLUS FROM OPERATION -ADDITIONS TO INCOME

Unexpended BMunce Prior Tear's AppropriationInterfunds ReturnedLiabilities Canceled

Sub-Totnl Accumulated

DEDUCTIONS PROM INCOME:Interfunds Advanced

Sub-Total Accumulated

ADD TO INCOME—BY STATUTE:referred Charges In Above EKi

I Incurred Currently)

AND SURPLUS -

Year—1953 Yfi,

$ 100,000.00 S i1.482.M9.43 M"

|1.SM,«45.43 $1 ,V4

. 771.704,89 712 S•534.551,68242.97902

11,550.235 J9 II.-W.I

....! 0409.84 * His

..« 4,481.88 $7,500.00

AMOUNT ADDED TO SURPLUS REVENUE ....:...% 4

$ 16.443.35 t

% 40.835.01 $

SURPLUS REVENUE:Balance January 1st

Sub-Total . .. .

LESS: APPROPRIATED IN CURRENT BUDGET

BALANCE DECEMBER 31st

t 146.664.22 >

$ 187,499.29 * --I I

$ 100,000.00 $

S 87.199.29 $ H'.

BOROUGH OF CARTERETRECOMMENDATIONS

That Interest on delinquent taxes be collected in strict accordnn ••the Statutes.

That complete annual tax sales be held.That no expenditures be made In excess of available, appropriations.Tlmt all officials and employees who handle'cash fund's be bondedThat the old authorization of $65,000.00 for the Issuance of refundii.

be canceled by resolution.That the salaries of the recreation actlilttes employees he set by or:That tlie Health Officer remit ills fees to the Borough Collector moi:::..The above summary or synopsis wae prepared from the report ol ;

the Borough of Carteret. County of Middlesex, for the calendar year I1/report of audit, submitted by John J, Clko, Is on rile at the Borougi ;

office and may be Inspected by any Interested person.MICHAEL MASKALY, Boron

C, P. 4-!

vor SundaeSells Antiques?

Make your own"proving ground" test

This is our "hello again" offer. We

are looking forward to .seeing old

friend* *g«In , v , W meatJn$.n&k....,

ones. So, come in and enjoy again

that smooth, -fresh taste of Dairy

Queen. Remember, it's frozen just

seconds before you eat i t ! '

• * • • • • - % - • • 4

pnee

Buy One )

at re(Imert Price)

and get one

FREi

Fixes Locks?

•>u

Stores Furs?

It,, m 19»ICh«rtWilt, 3 di.nl wlM. Ch«W«W oH«ibtoutlM d»kt »! moitb I* It. fl.ld.

• » ' * • and w« know thitk what you'll Bnd

CARTERET\Viihliin»l(Mi Axniic ami

A TRilAT FOR TASTE

S(r«'<'t

A FOOD FOR HEALTH

r

Chevrolet is out aheadin powerful performance>

Chevrolet Is out aheadin economy

rhenYou ctn eiwily ttB the difference between engines whtln you drive -

tnd the difference is all in Chevrolet's favor! Tlmt's I*™'1"1'Chevrolet's great engines deliver full horirpauer where it counts-on the road. What Chevrolet prmiiei, Chevrolet ddivenl

There's new power, new performance and BeJ economy in1954 Clievrolet engine^-the "Blue-Flatto 1 ^ " imodels and the "Blfie-Flame 115" in gearshift models, And th< >bring you the hjjhert compression ratio of any leading low-pri<< Icar. That's why tliey can deliver a big gain iu power, at«clcrnt miland all-around performance, along with imDortrfnt gasolin in1

Your ferf cw' i r«ody n o w . . . We'll he gWl^o have you COP>P«!V

i l

CHEVROLET/lVrV pMfHV mwj

Qmnkk ikm any *t*r tfrl

i dy o w . . . l e gWl^ ytlje smooth, quiet performance of thU Hew Chevrolet *itl>

ether oar iu its field. Cojue in and put it through any ki»'l "'

"proving grouud" teat you care to, and judge its performance ("'

yourself. Your teat car's ready uow and we hope you are, '""•

ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc.30 ROOSEVELT AVE. CA. 1-5123 CARTCRET, N

,.,.iRET APRII , D, J9;V*

... Hearins n

•* "' ;.lbPrt Saohetti";''•,. | 'found there was noth-r(1 . With his car motor ex-

(V ip i twasal l t t lecrowtied1 '"".! Ni.si.lnK inside wns n

„ ,,,ST 10 YEARS U T E»[A" • M Va-Mrs . R. L. O«3«on

.' received a card Whichilcd 19 yea" before In theiiv An accompanying ex-

•t;"r"' -- from Vhe pott office said

WHS Glee Clubs ,To Offer Concert

Red Cross Coal PursuitExtended Indefinitely

WOODBRIDOE - The 1 n r a 1_ _ Red Cross Fund campaign will hr

WnoDBRinoE The annual " t e n d f ?spring concert of the Woodbr.cte ^ « " 1 »f

High School Clubs will bepresented April 30 at 8 P. M., inthe school auditorium. m a n -

cording to an announcement madeby Harry Burke, campaign chair-

There will be several numbers The solicitation did not start of-

.-in;1 " on1 9 3 4 . »•><;

In...basement

nnlle Jstuck in a crevice of a

d b etiredti]ifllim, »:hlch had been retired

,..., srREADS FIRE>»•; K a n . _Bumlng woods on"','.''rv Watson farm set a tree

t h fF '7n owl. nesting in the tree,afii1''

winsv

other

half a: mile with Itsand dropped on the

Jones farm, starting awhich spread to five

and selections In which the entire March 15,,and as a result returns

ensemble will be featured. ^ " V ? m a d e 'f,ter Vhan ! l s u a l 1

. Mr. Burke urges all workers to useOne feature of the program will e v e r y e R o r t t o a t t a l n l n e K n a l

be a groUp of authentic American • r-Indian melodies that have beendiscovered by composers Inter- BUSINESS ON .TAMES STREETBsted in Indian lore, With this WOODBRIDGE -An ordinance,group of songs there will be two changing the south side of James

Fire AuxiliaryTo Install SlaU

1SEMN — The Instillation of

officers nf the 7,tuHes Auxiliary of

Iselin Chemical Hook and Ladder

District, 11, will be held Saturday

at the Green Street Flrehouse.

Officers to be installed are JewyBarby, president; Betty Wachter,vice-president. L a u r a Kltnball,secretary; Mabelurer; Kay KovacsRatsani,

Lillian

Fords Husband Reported (\\nAs Musing Sin^e Apr. I t

WOODBRIIXJE Mrs. M a r yPeterson, 698 Kins Cieorgr Road,Fords, reported to the police, Sun-

With Local FirmHouling League. PlumAnnual ttnnqnet May 11

WOODBRipOE

IS«UN - «. cecen.s *'ens' Bowling Lewnie will hold Its

Th* cJut o f i n n m l a l banquet May 11 at theday, thnt her husband. Andrew,! Motorrye.le officer Michael 3awo,43, has been missing frofVt home 79 Woodland Avenue. Fords,since April 1 She related he left'against the Middlesex Concretehome that rnornln? to go to the; Products and "Excavating Corp.,!Bie Miss Lillian Abate, vlce-pirslunemployment office in Perth Am-! Woodbrldge. was settled Friday for dent; M r s Joseph Mauetrl, secre-

Fnlgshlp.Mrs. Maryon CUncy has b*en

reelected president

Port Reading*Personals

boy and she has not heard from, f 14.000.him since.

Mrs. Peterson described her hus-

tary; Mrs. Jessie Oberdlck. treas-urer; Mrs, Louis Kaluskfl, ser-iteant-at-arms; Mrs. Ann Lnmb

nudlt-

Prevlously Mr. Sasso settled hissuit against Peter W. Kcro, Inc., . . . „,.

band as being 5 feet, 8 inches tall, I Lyndhurst, for «24,500. Officer1 f™ M r s Thelma Reasonweighing 190 pounds, has grayish! Sasso was seriously injured In 1951, * c o m m l t t e e

:

blue eyes, brown hair. When last when his motorcycle struck a hole hurst firm on thP ground tiiat itseen he wore blue dungarees, in Sewaren Road. He claimed the; overloaded Its trueks. u»ed In haul-

authentic Indian solos.

Other numbers willfrom School Street toStreet.

include p e a r ] g^ect, from Class C resi-baljHds, standard concert songs dentlal to a business zone was tn-and an operatic number. The pro- tioduced on first reading at agram will be under the direction meeting of the Town Committeeof Miss Anna C. Frazer, assisted Tuesday. It is believed that someby Mrs. Charles Fresher and Miss of the land will be used by a hard-Elaine Ruokert. wore concern.

black shoes nnd n gray silk jacket.

THe world's largest cargo shipIs bdng finished in Japan.

KITI IIVER KILLEDK

rAHB0NVULE, Utah - Ken-,1, Howard, 39, was electrocutedi', i kite he was flyln? 'became

*'" >i«i in a 1,200-volt electric| L V line. The kite stvlng con-^,..,(l a metalir thread which

(I the electricity to How-

Scoutmasters' BasicTwining Course Listed

i,, , ,

AMBOY — The Train-Committee of the Rart tan

LW,iiil. Boy Scouts, has an-l lourul,l plans for a Cub Leaders'gNf 'rriilning Course an an out-door nvrrnisfa session for the

Basic T r a i n i n g

inn1! for the Ciibbers willlime in the Perth Amboy

lYMCA. on three consecutiveIVsihty evenings, beginning MayID ami' rndinK June. The coursel,,,> ., lie*- feature which is de-sUw-cl to save time und effort onilir p.nt of the Cubbers attendliiK.In ii,f past, six consecutive weekshave brni used to conduct the sixscions truininn course. This timemo missions will be given on eachof tin- three Tuesday evenings.•Ti;ib. rimbling a person to become

ally tiMined in the basic course:i just three weeks. This course

•n to all Cubmasters, DenJotln-i.. Den Dads, Puck Com-

• members and interestec

Tin Scoutmasters' o u t d . o o•iiiu session will be held on

15 und lfi *l t-he South Am-W.iter Works Park. This< i, o]>y^p all Scoutmasters

(nil TiiKip ^ ^ i m i t t e e members•itdrr- arc uiged to at tend this

lpei;.il mitcloor weekend regardless|1 .M:i-!her they are new scouters

iliu.n any basic credit or lcad-i v.; 10 lack only the outdoor ses.'I. :o complete their Basic Scout-i-ici.s1 Training.

tses CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE'

i OUNCES OF LUXURY!

and Ruth Todd will be installingofficer. A full course dinner will be

liiR materlHls to the New JerseyTurnpike which was then under

The Ladles' Auxiliary of Port0th*r*0flker^ R M d l n « P l r e Company No. 1 willuuwr omcers h o W ^ ^ a n d ^ ^ ^ j ^

tonight In the nrehouse at 1:00o'rkx-k Invitations were exttndMlto all husbands, firemen and tfo*rd

i of Fire Commissioner to attendthe social. Mm. Michael D'ApoUtowill be In charge of the gamM.

- The ladles will serve the fire-men at their communion breakfastHft*r the 7:30 mass at St. An-thonys Church. At this mass thefiremen will receive communion InH body in uniform. Breakfast Willbe served »t the flrfhouse.

Dr. H. M. ZalewskiOptometrist

EVES EXAMINED

il l PERSIIING AVENUE

(ARTERET 1T60S

I Hours: Mon.—9 A. M.-8 P. M.Wed.—By AppointmentFri. - « A, M.-8 P . M.Sat. —9 A. M.-1Z Noon

It weighs no more than two packs of ciga-

rettes, IO imagine how light it feels on your

' head. And it's substantially fashionod with

features usually found only in expensive hats!

Will the four-season Featherweight keep its

shape? It certainly will—it's pre-crea«ed!

Each hat individually boxed I

YOU CAN'T SEAT A CHAMP fOR VAIUE1

Store Hours Next Week:Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., Thurs. and Fri. Till 9 P. M. j

Open ALL DAY Wednesday

DEI'AIITMEIST STOKE

<)7 IN/V.ST.. WOOMiRMGE. \ . ,/.

It's Enough to Make Us Tear Out Our Hair . . .< "• But f e Must Sell at

AFTER EASTER PRICES!RIGHT NOW!

The weather's been against us, and left our tacks tofull of top-quality garments that must be moved byEaster. The only way we can do it is to SLASH PRICESNOW to the After Easter level. Believe us, it hurts butour loss is your gain! You'll be amazed at how* muchfurther your,dollars go when you buy direct from thefactory—Especially during this }

.SALE <GIRLS' AM. WOOL * m .

*699

1

ll 1V jv 1

iM jin I

lire

I I y

u(Ml-

•DIKKCT W

IAKR 1• OWER. 1

WOW

• OWESTH|'vrirf

1

1 OPEN1 SUNDAYf i t to 4WM* 9 to fi^ • t ri, a ilk a

• ^ sue• °l'«» Mon.

Uinkd n^k nwwk

TOPPERSM168ES' ALL M L

TOPPERSMISSES' LATEST STYLE e ^ _

SUITS $ 1 5I'lus huudreds of other big values in top Easter parade

leaders from the widest selection you ever saw!

COATS w suns

1 GRACI ST.lUlcrest

Woodbrtdge concern wasI n resurfacing the rond after

comtmrtloTi. thereby contrllmtlni!Oil Company. He sued tilt Lvnrt-lto DIP road's condition.

DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM STLTE

DEL MONTE SLfCtiD

Pineapple 26CDEL MONTE STEWED " '

Tomatoes 2 ^ 3 5CDEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

Peas 2^37DEL MONTE TOMATO

Catsup 2 21Gov't Graded "U. S .CHOICE"

More Del Monte Features

LEGS of LAMB• 1 WmM "OVEN BEADY" M Wtg m

., K f t TRIMMED .. J k # €ID. J M j LEGS LAMB ID. ^M M

CarrotsLima BeansPrunesRaisins

DEL MONTIDICED ]

DEL MONTE 11GREEN I

DEL MONTE ItSTEWED J

D E L M O N T I . : : •SEEDLESS »l

19-01. 17c

2k

MONTETomato SaucePineapple Juice HOIPrune JuicePrunes

MONTEOILMONTI

:.ABO|DEL MONTE

2 *Z 23c

R35S8c

BUBBY OXFORD CREAM SANDWICH

Tasty, flavorful 'fU. S. Choice" Legs of Lamb.

Ribs »f Beef "OVEN READY"7 INCH CUT Ib. 59

Cookies - 2 5LENTEN SUGGESTIONS

Q BonitoNdl

7«*. I 27c

Juicy,,delicious! Fit for a king! Gov't Graded "U. S. Choice" Beef.

More Meat Values!Loin Lamb Chops u,. 89cLamb Chops 'BOULDEK >k. 69cChucks Lamb u. 43c

I nn»U In «n« I Rout, ebipi, tti#)

Stewing Lamb ». 13cLamb Liver n 38c

79c79c

Sliced BaconPork RollKnockwurst

ID.

M1DQIT «SLICED

Fresh Frosted Fish Buys!I Met of FlounderFillet of HaddockFillet of WhitingFillet of CodSwordfish SteakHalibut SteakTuna Fish PiesCodfish Pies

Salmon ^ "V" 39cKraft Dinner 2 '£,7 aicMacaroni DinnerBR1LL'i ",;V 19cPancake FlourSauce Arturo

?ANTRY NEEDS! • I t l i S»l, Ttlltw, Whlll.

ITllX Sptec, Datll'i UU Cnk« ll-u.

Civam of kicePineappleBeets

altAtNTJEMIMA

M-.i, <Opkf. IOC

FBEMIEB an 18cCANDY DEPARTMENT

ChunkyMiniaturesMounds£. ice Drops

CVT1ES V;V.; 29cHI^SBETS

FBTEI PAULMlnkUri 29c

CHARMS pk[.1B"25c

V - I - -

COOKIES, CAKES :KDUCATOE 10-tl. i

COD

CHEESES«Feature value this wee k! Aged to perfectionl

Provolone Salami Cheese **Borden's American Cheese SpreadItalian Kitchen Grated CheeseBallard Oven Ready BiscuitsSheffield Cottage Cheese-

Snappy

79Ik.

llklb. »kf.

t-oi.

SandwichegKSSE"CSnAiol 'Tnoo NABHCOkJvVlal J. Cao BISCUITS

Fig Newtons NBC"VvWIMCS w||h ititc. chipi

Grahams >vtl8™'

Pki. "-!0"U>k-ll. C

Ptf. «•

2 B-»t. OO/i

pki. '»''l'ie-M. <

Slice!BAlVAIb0

DIAMONDCEIST**.

••l«>ll

t i . *k|.1S-M.ut

ll-M.M't

M-.t.

33c

.?kfil9cWax Paper SESgf"c n o . S«PE« HUEoWHp COMFLEXION

urapeiaoe mien'sHormel's SpamPrunes IUNIWEET

Pana ° " "

23c

2

25c!'„" 5 k

27c25c

. 1 . ; _

Granul ^irfemwi'S Flake| ,

Kirkman's Cleanser 2Complexion Soap 5Kirkman Detergent

TOILETRIES

iV,*1

19e

30c

DEODOftANT •) ll< Sill OQACOMBINATION - Jtrt a " V

f l u ttl

35c2 • • • > .

l-u.

SPINACH

Orange Juice

PotatoesDawuyllakc Irt l

Waffles

Pineapple

SBEFrOBDl-«i nil

FillerDomnlliSwiss

Pabst-ettMild

Va.

STANDARD

CUEISE

21o

23c

Save'2 to'ton Famous Cook wareHOUSEHOLD INSmUTE WATE1LESS ALUMINUM COOKWAU

Covered Sauce Pan ,?»*1With eertlflcate and $5.0Q in itarchases. Regular MOO value!

2-Ot: S2.89 3-Qt. $3.29 4-Qt- $3.69Wllh C e r U r t

Without C.rtiflc.tc MM

Ik.

FEATURESFRESH GREEN

with c»riifii«uWllhout CerlKlcate IS.3Q

ASPARAGUS* 23VIRGINIA LEE POUND CALIFORNIA

Cake 39< BROCCOLI1'laln, Marble or KBIHIII! Hog. 48c 1

Special tliU week-end!

VIRGINIA LEE HONEY

FLORIDA SEEDLESS

BunsGRAPEFRUIT4 25fKESH

Kali, flavored bum, toppedwith luscious honey 1 Corn 4.. '29'

B r e a d TSST,JS1 5 C Lettuce >"«'19i

HI (.11110

Tomatoes^19c

Escarole2 15'Shpjft | t the Acme Markets, New Brunswick Avenue and Brook Avenue, Forde

4t' Wawhiugtou Avenue, Carteret, or 1562 Main Street, Huhwuy.

. * • • • » -

PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, MMCARTERET

CLASSIFIEDI OK KENT • •,FEMALE HELP WANTED •

LOVELY, hiii'f', sunny room forvomnn In hfarl of best residen-

tial .wtinn of Woodbrldfe proper.Close to bus line and within walk-Inn (Ilntimrr of railroad station.New home brnii'l new furniture.WH1 rxrlianii" rrfrrrncen. An ex-cellent home for thp right person.Wrtto nox 2, Incieptndent-Leader.Woodbrldur. 4/1

SALES WOMENBAMBBROBR'8 — PLAINPIBLD

New. modern, air - conditionedstore, now employing sales peoplefor the followlnu departments:

• MALE HELP WANTED •

BERVICE STATION nttendant:part timer, 0:00 A. M.-12:00

noon. 6 days, no labor, experiencedonly. Call Mr Kind. WO 8-2779.

4/8

BAMBERGEIVS - PLAINFIELD

CHANTREY BEAUTY SALONhas position open for a

HAIR STYLIST

•Mrs. Duvoisin. of the ChantreyBeauty Salon of Newark, will beInterview-inn In the auditorium ofthe YWCA, Front -Street. Plain-,field. Monday, April 12. from 9:30A. M. to 8:30 P. M.

4-8

PUM. < 1 PART TIMER to sellthe fln"vt nnd most modem linn

of combination windows anddoors, aluminum or red wood. Ao-ply Weather S M I . ,46 PattersonStreet. New Brunswick. Cs'n Char-ter 7-7967. '•• 4-9, 16

ArressorlesChin*Corsets

I Curtains and BedspreadsHousewareaiawware

I LampsLingerie•Men's FurnishingsMillineryReady to WearShoesUpholstery FabricsYard Goods

Apply In the auditorium of theYWCA, Front Street, PlaInfield.

Interviews dally from 9:30 A. M.to 4:30 P. M. For your conven-ience we are also open Mondayevening from 5:30 P. M. to 8:30P. M. 4-8

FOR SALE

THREE LOTS for sale next toCarteret High School, Carteret,

N. J. Call CA 1-8593 anytime after7:00 P. M, 8-8,15"

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

HOUSEWIVES — Address adver-tising postcards. Must have pood

handwritlni!. LINDO 904, Water-town, Mass. 3/19-4/9

SIX ROOM HOUSE — Oil heat,hot water-steam; tile bath and

cHlar. Located on corner lot; 519Jensen Avenue and Wlllry Street.Avenel. Call Webster 9-3929. Askfor Mr. Frank Durando. 4/1 - 4/8

$ $ LADIES $ $LLOYD PLASTIO>PARTIES are

sensational monry makers. $5.00to $7.00 pir hour, commissions.P*or details write Box #4. in careof this piiper. 4'1 - 5/6

CLERK TYPIST: lor neneral of-fice work; vicinity of Wood-

brldfie, 35 hour week, diverse du-ties. Musi be cooperative and will-ing to accept responsibility. WriteBox #5, <"o this paper, .statinsage, education and experience.

4/8

FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT:Two chair barber shop, 117

Main Street, SayTeville. Call SouthRiver 6-0283-W, 4/1 - 4/15'

EGGS: Strictly fresh, delivered toyour home. Large white, 65c

doz.; pullet*, -Ac doz. Try us and| you won't be disappointed. Call!"BI!1 the E(fg Man," WO-8-1217.

4/1-4/15

STUDIO COUCH, table top Vic-trola, porcelain kitchen toble,

large ironlnu board, electric iron,two end tables, and a chair $25.00.590 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret,or call CA-1-5011. 4-9

BAMBEROER'S — PLAINFIELD

OHANTREY BEAUTY SALONhas positions open for the followIng:

Assistant ManagerHai» StylistsHair Tinkers and General

OperatorsManicurists

Mrs, Duvoisin. of the ChantreyBeauty Salon of Newark; -will beinterviewing in the auditorium ofthe YWCA. Front Street. Plain-field, Monday, April 12, from 9:30A. M. to 8:30 F, M.

4-8

• WANTED TO BUY

HAVE BUYERS for one and twofamily houses, If your house is

for sale, won't you call me?BERES

700 W. Grand Ave. RahwayRa 7-3311

4 /1 -4 /29

A. X. X.

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1902Over 4,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServiceFerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State Street, Perth AmboyPhone Hlllcrest 2-1248

4 /1 -4 /29

• MISCEIXANEOUS •

PAINTER AND DECORATOR--Price rrasonnblp. JOKPPII Vara-

nfly, 142S Oak Tree Rond, Iselln.Mo fi-4219-J. 4-1, 8

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree EstimatesCall CA-1-2548

V. J. TBDE8CO6 Fillmore Avenue

Carteret4-9, 18

UARAOOS AUTO DRIVINGSCHOOL

Largest and Oldest In County.Hydramatlt, Fluid and Standard.

Call Hlllcrest 2-7365Charter 9-1191.

4 /1 -4 /29

IF YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem. Alcoholics Anon-

ymous can help you. Write P. O.Box 253, Woodbrldgft.

4/1 -4 /29

PA1NTINO and PAPERHANGINOFree Estimates

CHARLES V, TOKARSKI109 Russtll Street

Woodbrldge 8-00294/1 - 4/29

Opinion of Others(Continued from Editorial Pane)ounly the predictions of Mr.Elsenhower's ™mlnn trouble* InCongress—Wall Street Journal.

SPRING

Officially, Sunday (March 21'was the first day of Spring; butas Henry Van Dyke once wrote:"The first day of Spring Is onethine and the first Spring day Isanother. The difference betweenthem Is sometimes as great as amonth."

Still, there is a feeling of a -hllaratlon in the knowledge thatOld Man Winter is on the nyayout and that Spring is getting

closer. SprlnK with its balmy airand promise of warm sunshine;the return al he bird* with theirhappy chatter: the sight ofgreen tips peepinfi out of theground! buds bursting with themystery of unlocked flowers.

And Spring cleaning! And theprospect of keeping weeds undercontrol; lawns to be mowed:gardens to be planted; and allthose things which are associ-ated 'With Spring and the Sum-mer which Inevitably follows —Neepawa Prens (Manitoba, Can-ada).

The annual rate of personal In'come In January dropped $2,000,-000,000 from the December" rate.

State Hou§e Dome(Continued From Editorial Page)raised in new taxes to financeordinary operating expenses ofthe State Government next year.

Facing the situation squarely,the Governor want* the 1964Legislature now In session toprovide ways and means 'of se-curing the additional millions.He frankly does not want thesolving of the problem postponeduntil next year because at thattime sixty members of (he Oen-etal Assembly and eleven State8n«ators will be seeking reel«-tlon and naturally will be reluc-tant to vote for new taxes.

The Gover/ior feels the situa-tion created by normal In-creases In governmental costsand the staffing of newly built

Institutions, m u s t ** s o I v e d ™Joint Republican - Democraticaction Both parties are pledgedto hold the line a«alnst any newtaxel If the money Is not pro-vided by new levies, the Statemust curtail its health program,State Police prjtection and otheressential services, the Governorclaims. I

In seeking $40,000,000 In newmoney, the Governor emphasizessuch funds will not be used foran Increased hWhway construc-tion program, or & new StateMedical College or any addi-

tional State financial aschools, which are also belnc rjmanded. He claims "the rrcitizens know about this pr

lem the more chances there „!that we will solve this problem

New Jersey Poll(Continued from Editorial pflltAJSpring, 1953 70% uJuly, 1953 64% 31November, 1953 ... 59% Jr.Five weeks mo .... 51% 47TODAY , 567, 39

This newspaper presentsreports of the New Jersey p,exclusively In this area. (con

right, 1954, by Princetonsearch Service)

- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - -Carpentry

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS: Youngteacher attending Eastern Con-

servatory of Music -would like afew more pupils, $1.00 per lesson.Call CA-1-5452,

3/19-4/9

LOST AND FOUND

LOSf: TWO year old male dog.mixed collie and setter; vicinity

of West Inman Avenue, Ruhwny.Answers to Bibs. Reward. CallRA-7-0311. 4-8

FIVE MONTH OLD til-own andwhite collie. Answers to Prin-

cess. Child heart-broken. Reward.Call CA-l-4279. 4-9

GOVERNMENT WORKERSState and local governments

have added'civilian workers totheir payrolls during recent years,more than offsetting the drop inthe number of Federal jobholdersin the same period, according todata compiled by the U. S. BureauOf the Census. While Federalcivilian employment declined lastyear above 200,000, state and localemployment rose by a comparatolenumber and held the total publiccivilian pay roll at a record levelabove 7.OOO.O60 jobs. Educationrepresents the biggest source ofpublic civilian employment, withthe Federal defense establishmentranking second.

Clothing

JOHN GI.ASSFRCarpenter and Builder

(iAR.H.KS - ATTIC'S • BASF.MKNTS - ALTERATIONS

CABINKT WORK AND RE-PAIRS

3-TRACK ALUMINUM COM-BINATION

WINDOWS AND DOORSSupplied and Installed

-" also

JALOrSEE (Louvre) WIN-DOWS

' Estimates Without Obligation

Metuchen 6-5158

Excavating

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY

Free Estimates

No Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL

499 SMITH ST,, PERTH AMBOYOne Block from Victory Bridge

MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS

We Specialize InHard-to-Fit Shorts, Stouts

LOW FACTORY PRICESFREE ALTERATIONS

Concrete

ASPHALTDRIVEWAYSAND MARKING LOTS

5-TON POWER ROLLER

• • • •ROOFING SERVICE

OF, ALL KINDSNo Down Payment—FHA

All Work Guaranteed

Call JOHN ANDRUSKYFanwood 2-5477

• Funeral Directors •

SYNOW1ECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 1-5715

HIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

SPACE TAKEN BYPUBLIC SERVICE

Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel

Washed Sand - Waterproofing

Lime • Brick - Cement. Plaster

Raritan Mercantile

CorporationPhone HI 2-0375

FRONT ANDl FAYETTE STS.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

NAT SMITH & SON70 Amboy Avenue Woodbridge

\VO 8-1056We Furnish and Install

ALL TYPES OFRESIDENTIAL GLASSGARDEN SUPPLIES

SEED • HOUSEWARESHARDWARE • PAINTS

KEYS MADEFLOOR SANDERS AND

WAXERS FOR RENT

Carpenters• Home Improvements t

Get Our Estimate onHOMES • GARAGES

"ROOFING • PORCHESJALOUSEE ENCLOSURES

DORMERS • ALTERATIONSCHIMNEYS • FIREPLACES

BRICK STEPS t SIDEWALKS

Call T. HANBY

Drugstores

Avenel Pharmacy994 RAUWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 8-1914

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics • Film - Gretinc Cards

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDruggists

88 Main StreetWoodbrldge, N. J. i

Telephone 8-055*

Furniture

A 10J-S4

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICKS

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Avenel, N. J

Open Dully 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.Plume WoodbrUca 84617

Glazing

IDEALConstruction Co.

89 SHARON AVENUE, NIXON

ATTICS • DORMERSPORCHES • GARAGESROOFING AND SIDING

LEADERS AND GUTTERSMASON WORK

Free Estimate * TermsCall CH-7-2708

GARAGES12 x 20, cement floor, sheathingsiding or shingles to match y<furhouse, Z windows, over- $head door, , Only

' also

ADDITIONAL ROOMSIQ1I6

completely finished. $Only ...;

also

ENCLOSED PORCHES12 x 14 (n<) screens or S/JEfwindows). Only DOV,

CONTEMPORARYBUILDERS INC.\242 Springfield Avenue

Irvington, N. J.TEL. ESSEX 4-1470

t Liquor Stores •Telephone Woodbrldje 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domestiand Imported Wines, Been

and liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Moving and Trucking •Complete Moving Job ,

Rooms $25 8 Rooms 135Uoonu $30 6 Rooms $40

Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free

AH Loads Insured—10 yearii eip.

ECONOMY MOVERSNATION WIDE MOVERS

Railway7-SOU

• Musical Instruments •ENROLL TODAY

in ourBEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM

Remember, there.Is no accordion tobuy.

Complete Line of Musical

Instruments at Low Prices

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER

AND SCHOOL OF MtiSIC

Ed Bonkoskl, Prop.357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290

* PERTH AMBOY

Oil BurnersOnly Esso Oil BurnerOffers These Benefits

Esso MADEEsso INSTALLED & SERVICEDEsso FUELEDEsso FINANCED

155,000 IN OPERATION TODAY

ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.CALL

Linden 3-7000

Pet Shop

CANARIESYellow, Orange,.

White,

Pink Frosted

ALL KINDS OF FINCHESPARRAKEETS

Normal* and RaresOpalines • Lutinos

Albinos • Yellow FacesALL TOP QUALITY BIRDS

AT LOWEST PRICES!

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY — HI 2-3419

- SPRING SPECIALS -Healthy baby parrakeets, normalsand rares, Beautiful singing ca-naries. Reg. thtaclllas, young,guaranteed to litter, $350.00Nationally advertised foods, reme-dies and supplies for all pets. Largeselection of cage*, aquariums andaccessories.

FINS, FUR & FEATHERSPET SHOP

18 Main Street (Opp. Town HallWO 8-1601

(Closed Wednesday afternoons)

SPECIALFOR EASTERBABY CHICHSBABY RABBITS

• See Our Complete Stock ofOther Pets

• AU Nationally Known BrandsH M ? S X | * K U 1 S •SUPPLIES

• Opejn Sundays 11 A.M. - 6 P.M.

GUTH PET SHOP80 Roosevelt Ave, CA-1-407

• Plumbing and Heating •Charles Farr

Plumbing -HeatingEhotHe Sewer Service

Telephones:

Woodbrldce 8-O6B4 or 8-30266!l LINDEN AVENUE

Wiodbrldge, N. j .

• Radio & TV Service

Al'i Rrtlo & TelevisionPrompt Espert Repairs

RCA Tubes & Part*Batteries

34 HEUSHING AVE.CARTERET, N. J.A. Kith, Jr., Prop.

Tslepiiono CA 1-5089

Radio & TV Service •

The Best Is Always the Cheapest"

CALL

COLON IARadio & Television

20% DiscountOn Small Tubes

RailingsORNAMENTAL

IRONRAILINGS

Custom Madeand Installed

Quality Work

Free Estimate

DENNIS M. MURPHYWO 8-3146

• Roofing and Siding

JUSTPHONEWO. 8 - 0 2 0 0

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

METERED RATES

First U Mile

Each Additional V\ Mile . .- \\

WOODBRIDGE TAXI

443 PEARL ST. WOODBIUDC

Henry ]ansen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilings andFurnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-

• Sporting Goods

Be Ready!

GETTHATREELFIXEDNOW!

REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTYReel Checked, Cleaned, PolishedGreased and Adjusted % 1.50for Only • ....- *

(plus parts, if needed!We Have — in Stock

t CUSTOM-MADE POLES• MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS,

LOAFERS and SLIPPERS.,• FRAMED WILDLIFE

PICTURES. Fish, Birds, Mammals• HUNTING and FISHING

LICENSESAsk How You Can WinOne of Our Trophies

FISHING TACKLEAND REPAIR

SPORTING GOODS2S6 Monroe Street, Rahway

Telephone RA 7-3891

RUDY'S

• Service StationsHAVEYOUR

MOTORTUNED

by aFACTORYTRAINED

TECHNICIAN

WHEEL BALANCING

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

BASEL 'S TYDOLSERVICE

AVE. AT ORIEN ST.WOODBRIDOE 8-p3*4

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. G

490 RAHWAY AVENUE"WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

We're S»ecl»U»U In

• Chrysler Products

• Bear ElectromagneticWheel Alignment

• Tuneups by PrecisionMachines

• Brake Service

• Transmission Service

TEL. WO.8.B354

Service Stations

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Calso Products

Phone

Woodbridire 8-0061 and J-OSSJ

Corner Amboy Avenue and

Second StreetFirestone Tires and Tubn

WoodbridKe, N, J.

Taxi

TilingBATHROOM and KITCHE

TILINGSpecializes inCeramic Tile

Dry Wall Installation

CaU WO-8-0455-R

WALTER COOK45 Burnet Street

Avenel, N. J.

• Upholstering

$55

SPRING SALEON CUSTOM MADE

SLIPCOVERS3 PIECESUITE

Specialist* InREUPHOLST«RING ANTIQll

and MODERN FURNITl KK [

SERMAYANUPHOLSTERY SHOP

5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVEMl |

Call WO-8-1217

Used Cars

Better Used Cars

BEKNIE AVTO SALl

405 AMBOY AVENlE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdge. 8-1020 - 8-lOil

t Lawn MowersHAND AND POWEULAWN MOWERS

FOR SALESharpened • Repaired

B I C Y C L E J F F O R SAL-fParts and Accessor^-

Hardware • De Voe l'.ii"1

ALBRECHTSKEFSHOT

124 WASHINGTON AVI M t |CARTERET t CA 1 -

§ Plumbing & HeatingALL TYPES OF

PLUMBINGAND PLUMBING REP.*I«S|

MODERATE PRICK> t.,,.A l l WORK GUARANTtt"!

INDUSTRIAL PIl'EFll

SMITH nass|Phone WO 8-3098

188 REMjitN AVENUE, AV

23RD CHILD IN 25 YEAH*TIVB&TGN, R, I.—Kor >'"

time In her 2S years of :"l!l*]Mr*. Irene De Mello, wiiunemployed farmer, lias i)a"1

a imotiier. The irjanl «•*•eighth girl in succession un'1

uf 17 survWinu De Mello n 'the eldest of whom is 23 y"All the children were tonrately to Mrs. DtMelJo, l