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(EarterCARTERET, N. J., FRIDAYd, MARCH 18, 1955 PRICE EIOHT CENTS )istrict Catholic Veterans Honor NewspapermanDraft Code Mayor and Council J jCaders On Housing nopposed Standards Fire Geza Horvath L|h 1'arlios Kile County Itorough Attornry (Jets i Members Housing; Authority's Proposed Program From Recreation Bd.
, 1PTPH|. r Borough Clerk C A RT ERE T—Frank Haury, AI( Claims Threats Used to L ', ,,in.|,ka today made chairman of the Garteret Houslns i i ,ii county committee Authority revealed yesterday that Question Legality of Job Get Him out of GOP Vni' li.ii !> parties who will the Authority has submitted to V ,i iho primary, April Soroush Attorney Nathaniey A. Council Primary contests. Jncoby a proposed code, dealing On Board Paying $1,900 Tlv: no with housing rehabilitation. CARTERET — Geza Horvath, sioner of the State Legal Divi- Ions active in the Republican i Michael Breza, 83 Thr code, on which the Author- CARTERET — County School sion, who held a similar view- party here, has been fired from his ,,,ul Mrs. A. C. Hun- ity has been working for months Superintendent Robert R. ;l provides certain minimum housing Blunt revealed today thnt he point. He referred to the State post as n member of the four-man |WN Strect; second, stnndnrds, statues of occupancy, is questioning the legality of the Statute 18-5-1-22. recreation board. man'' Atlantic Street, iu *'• sanitary conditions and safety fac- job of assistant secretary of the The way Commissioner Blunt His dismissal, he said last night ,!;,,• Bonnell, 69 Wash- tors. < Board of Education. sees It, an assistant secretnry was due to the fact that he entered i Mr- ,,,,,, third, Joseph Ko- |tor. A' This code Is in line with the The Job, which pays $1,900 per can assume duties only in the the Republican primary for the , un,' Avenue, and Mrs. absence or inability of the secre- 1,1 f overall program contained in the annum Is now held by Mrs. Ann councllmnnlc race. ik 21 Chrome Avenue; tary to function and for this Mr. Horvath said that he re- Federal Housing Act of 1954, which McLeod, Republican member of ' .,,1 Rusnak, 41 Kdwln provides for Federal aid by muni- service could receive pay. ceived a letter from Borough Clerk the board. • M;uv Bama, SI Edwin cipalities who have a "workable Payment of funds to an as- OeoiRe J. Brechka advising him :-t; Michael Hlla, 29 program." This code and a zoning In the opinion of Commis- sistant secretary under other that the Mayor and Council have ( street, and Mrs, An- ACCORDED HONOR: A scene at the brief ceremony last night during which Julian Pollak, news- ordinance would provide the two sioner Blunt, the current pro- circumstances, he holds Is not terminated his sen Ices as member :ci Laurel street; sixth, paperman, was presented with the Cross of Peace award for 1955 by St. Slias' Post, 797, Catholic fundamental parts In which the cedure in naming an assistant Is rightful. of the recreation board effective ,i 108 Lowell Street, Veterans. Shown from left to right are: Alex Fazckai, John Mcdwick, Mr. Pollak, Mrs, Faiekas and borough could apply for the aid. not legal. A letter explaining his view- March 11, \tvM Banick. 12» Lowell Michael Maskaly. (Photo by loth). Meanwhile the Zoning Commis- He said he discussed the mat* point has been sent to school "I'm In the r%ce and no one can sion Is continuing to work quietly ter with an assistant commis- authorities here, he said. change my mind," Mr. Horvath on the preparation of a zoning or- declared. "They tried to use my ; .jhirift, 8tanley Mar i: Rtndolph Street, and dinance. It has been on this task dismissal from the recreation post for four months. Members of the as a weapon to threaten me." .,. nbanskl, 118 8,harot Students Visit Pollak Cited Fellowship Will commission have made a number Easter Egg Hunt Legion Planning ;.::::i. William Baldwin Brimming with fury, Mr. Hor- of trips about the borough and vath declared: "As long as I am Awmie, and Mrs. Betty I.S.M.R. Plant For His Help Sponsor Conclave surveyed every section. There were an American, no one Is going to ,-,4 Christopher Street; Indications that such an ordi- Planned by PAL To Build Quarters threaten me how to think or how , ; H orohman. $6 U*>- ; CARTERET—The Westminster nance may be ready for study by to vote. „• ;,nfi Mrs, Marie Har- CARTERET — On Tuesday To Veterans CARTERET—Commander Steve morning, March 15, forty-four stu- Fellowship of the Carteret, Pres- the Borough at the end of May or CARTERET—The first monthly He said that up to the last min- ,:v street; tenth. Paul meeting of the re-organized Police Stek of Carteret Post No. 263 The dents from Cftrteret High School byterian Church, along with other June. American Legion, announced to- ute on March 11, Republican lead- : Mrs. Jessie Bagala, IS CARTERET — St. Ellas' Post, Members of the zorilng com- Athletic League was held Monday ers "used alMfind of threats" to toured the U. S. Metals Refining fellowships from Woodbrldge, day the naming of a new building „,:, eleventh, George I. 797, Catholic War Veterans, last mission Include Mr. Haury, George evening in the court room of the get him to withdraw from the race. Company. The boys e^jkd girls are Avenel, and Rahway Is sponsoring committee for the post. He stated in (teorge Street, and night presented Julian Pollak, Durett, Matthew Ayres, Dr. Mur- Borough Hall. John Abatemarco Mr. Horvath, vice president ol members of the Economic Geog- a weekend conference for high that the local post has intentions :;!•.,• vandcrmark. 16 New with the 1955 ray Gottlieb and Erwln Wantoch. president presided.' A large repre- the Carteret Republican Club and raphy Classes conducted by Prank j newspaperman school students. The conference of constructing a building on its •..•:;:ii\ twelfth, Joseph Cross of Peace award, marking 'The preparation of a zoning sentation was present from alll 1 chairman of the executive board O'Brien. The group was divided " ' " will be held the weekend of March property in West Carteret during the opening of the annual Cross ordinance is a slow process" Mr. sections of Carteret. Qf the club, indicated that he may •r, Hickory Street, and Into four sections of eleven stu- 25 and 26. . 1956, Carteret Golden Jubilee. of Peace Crusade of the Catholic Haury said. "It takes plenty of A membership drive Is now on attend tonight's Republican meet- >: ,,-iiy Hepworth, 109 dents each and escorted by the A group of young men Irom While he did not disclose the size ing to determine what prompted S! :•('(•[. following plant technical person- War Veterans of the United States study and consideration." with three classes of membership, of the post home, it Is generally Princeton Theloglcal Seminary the firing. Democrats nel: S. Srulowttz, D. Nagy, R. Ztro, of America. regular, decal, and businessmen's conceded that the post is seeking will lead the conference. Donn classification. Plans were made Mr. Horvath is errtptoyed by :vt peorge Walko, 74 P. Whiting, V. Sanz. M, Dumtinski, The presentation was made by| ; AU-Amerlcan football sufficient funds for a 50 by 100 Moomaw for an Easter egg hunt to be held Merck & Co., In Rahway for the ••;. md Mrs. Elizabeth H. Sobleskl and C, Gerlng. building on Its ten lots. Commander John J. Medwlck in star from the University of Cali- at the Soldiers and Sailors Me- John Street: second, CWV to Ask Help past 20 years. He Is married and Immediately upon arrival in the the presence of Alex R. Fazek&s, fornia at Los Angeles and member morial Park, Saturday, April 9 Serving on the committee are has three children, Jane, Bobby Hum. l Washington plant, the students were officially state first vice commander; for- of Billy Graham's team in Cru- with Sgt. Edward Czajkowskl and Francis T, Tomczuk, chairman and Gale. He is secretary of the : Mrs Margaret Burke, welcomed by Joseph L Carney, mer Borough Clerk Michael Mas- sade In London, will be the key- In Emblem Drive Deputy Chief Makwlnski as chair- Emll Stremlau, William Babies, Carteret High School PTA and H.m-rM'it Avenue; third, Director of Industrial Relations, kaly, county second vice com- note speaker, On Friday evening men. Plans were also completed Walter W. Wadlak, Paul Bagala also active In the Columbus-Cleve- S/vmborskl, 84 Union who explained the general nature mander and program chairman, there will be i a Youth Banquet at CARTERET — Members of the for a special joint meeting with James Yacullo and Jack Price land PTA. • ii : Mis. Mary Lehoskl 50 of the plant operations and pointed and Mrs. Fazekas, president of the the Hungarian. Hefortned Church Catholic War Veterans' posts will the ladles auxiliary to be held AprtJ, Thomas Jakeway will serve as Also running inlthe Bepbullcan out that this was the first time >:. S'l'tM: fourth, Stephen Middlesex County Catholic. Vet- of Woodbrldge at 6:00 P. M. solicit donations to their .welfare 4: ' '"' ' " • " ' "• treasurer for the new building primary for councu Is Michael Pu- iv ii Warren Street, and such a large group of high school erans Auxiliaries. Reservations must 'be made by fund and will distribute the "Cross Future plans were also made to fund. Commander Stek will remain slllo. ' students was permitted to tour. fr.:.'! 44 Warren Btrtet; "This award," said Commander Wednesday evening, March 23, of Peace" as part of their current hold a monthly activity for the on the committee as an ex-officlo 1 member. i .: ,tid Ebc'rt, SO Btrch John Turk, Safety Director, edwick, "is made to you ior your with' members of the Westminster nation-wide drive. children of the Borough. A Car- ..::': Mrs Anna Seibert, 9S briefed the boys and girls on the mselflsh devotion to the common Fellowship. CWV representatives will be teret P.A.L, nite will be held at one Commander Stek stated that the post expects to have $10,000 in Investiture Held -»!•. >•:•''•: flixth, Alex Sklba. Important aspects of plant safety :0od of not only the Catholic stationed Sunday morning in front of the bic league ball parks some- On Saturday, March 26, the Its two building fund treasuries ii--. ::'t)p. Avenue, and Mrs. and emphasized the necessity of eterans, but all veterans in the of Catholic churches here to seek time during the baseball season. ; wearing the safety goggles with Conference will be held at the before the end of spring. "All, s-: : 19 Thornall Street. lOrough. Theipost alio decided to contributions from persons at- The date will be announced at a By Girl Scouts which each student was supplied. First Presbyterian Church of Rah- however," he stated further, "de- •:.•••• ..-..-ti-ict. Walter Bu- ionor you with this permanent tending the various masses, later time. It was designated that way. There will be discussions and April and May. will be P.A.L. pends on the members of the post • "••• -...trnt street, and Mrs. The two technical escorts as- eminder tor your untiring efforts fellowship. In the afternoon there Funds realized will be used only CARTERET—Girl Scout Troop 1 n a and to a great extent on the Co- No. 1, sponsored by the St. Joseph ; i :)-.;jrovich. 69 Randolph signed to each section guided the behalf of this community, in will be recreation at the Rahway for welfare work ' continuance months and members will solicit funds It was also announced that operation of the auxiliary. In 1956 Church held investiture cere- i. Michael Menda, 25 students through the various de- whalf of the -work you are doing Y.M.C.A. under the direction of of the CWV program to provide partments o( the plant on a sched- children will receive P.A.L. mem- we would like to proceed with the monies Monday evening, at 7 P. M. '•:••••••• street, and Mary or our churches, its many organi- aid and services to disabled ule which permitted approximately Norm Potts, varsity basketball bership cards and buttons construction of a post home which in the St. Joseph R. C. Church. '•* Lincoln Avenue; ninth, zations and for your leadership player, and Earl Palmer, Cali- veterans. will be the envy of all Legion posts '•'• "k 274 waahlngton fifteen minutes in each depart' every worthwhile community The ceremony was conducted by fornia swimming star. All high Among the institutions that in this couiity." Rev, Louis Cortney, pastor of St. ' ; t:ihcl Medwlck. 130 ment. The following departments ffort," schoof young people are Invited benefit from the CWV welfare As part of its celebration of the Joseph R. C. Church. : ^.•••;. tenth, Paul ttomar- were visited: Smelter, White Legion Unit to Hold House, Mr. Fazekas said that although for an exciting and Inspiring fund are Lyons Veterans Hospital, thirty-sixth anniversary of The ' Tenderfoot pin^ were presented H r::r..uiod Avenue, and Mrs. weekend. There Is no cost. Trans- the V. 6. Veterans Hospital, East t Cold Star Mothers American Legion, the post last to: Christine Glnda, KarenKlamp, O.PJJ.C, Metal Powders and Ar. Pollak has been a guiding •< '* • iv,ia. 53 Elmwood Ave- portation will be provided by the Orange; New Jersey Home for week revealed that Its building Barbara Phillips, Marilyn Curcy, '••••:•: Douglas Zenobla, Scrap. igure In almost every major com- CARTERET — A tea In honor munity enterprise In Carteret, his Westminster Fellowship. From 250 Disabled Veterans, Menlo park, fund now has reached $4,000. Mary Ann Qarvey, Andrea Ko- v,"..i:'.i ,strm, and Margaret of Gold Star Mothers will be held Further contributions to the build- to 300 high school students are and Bonnie Burn. 1 check, Maureen Koffee, Sally -! Mime Avenue; twelfth, lame seldom appears In the news by the Legion * Auxiliary here, Ing fund may be ^made to Francis Junior Grove \ldp$ iolumns. expected to attend the conference, The CWV of New Jersey has Seeney^ Joan Spencer, Barbara 58 Sycamore Ave- March 30 In the Borough Hall. T. Tomczuk, at 107 Longfellow Arduinl.'Franclne Munkacsy, An- H Mr. Maskaly recalled that last established a chapel at Lyons and cs Abker, 61 Byca- Spring Programs Mrs. Harry Gleckner Is chairman. Street. drea Niemlec, Elizabeth Ann Cul- all the Perth Amboy-Cartewi furnished it at a cost of $3,000 e A-., At the last meeting, Mrs. Thomas The post has pledged $150 as its len, Maureen Kelly, Ellen Brady Chapter, American Red Cross, Breakfast Sunday and has also furnished a chapel in Jakeway Informed the members a CART9RET /- The Supreme share qf the expense of the Amer- and Margaret Brady. honored Mr. Pollak for his many the East Orange hospital at a cost junior student from Cartefet High At the Synagogue ican Legion Memorial Amphi- Second Glass badges were" Forest Woodmen Circle JUnior of fl.200. ' School will be selected to represent years of efforts In behalf of that theatre at Lyons. awarded to: Margaret Spencer, rin« Festival Grove No. 9 mfct Saturday after the community at New Jersey organization. "Few people in Car- CARTERET — Ben Jensen, Joyce Sltar, Mary Beth Colton, noon In Odd Fellows Hall. Miss S Girls' State program at NJC in teret know," said Mr. Maskaly, Chief Probation Officer of Middle- COLQUHOUN IN RACE Barbara Sz&bo, Nancy Toth, Rose Marie Fellp presided in the June. SISTERHOOD TO MEET 'that Mr. Pollak established Car- sex County will address the CARTERET — Walter Colau- Elizabeth Walling. Ellen Alherlng, |0f Music is Held absence o( the president Ailern Mrs. Jakeway and Mrs, Alice CARTERET — A general meet- teret's public library, helped to monthly Synogogue breakfast this houn, director of safety at the lo- Audrey Ballard, Miriam Jacobs, Lovai. Katusa were named as the auxili- ing of the United Hebrew Sister- --L- ! organize the Carteret Woman's Sunday morning at 10 A. M. His cal plant of the Foster-Wheeler and Alperta Burns. After the ritualist meeting Un ary's co-chairmen for a Joint meet- hood will be held Monday night at ARU'iirr - Miss Qenevieve Club, the Parent-Teacher Associa- topic will be Coping with Juvenile Corporation, who lives in Eliza- The girls were also ^presented birthdays of Kathleen Kallta ing with the post Tuesday night, 8 o'clock In the synagogue of Con- iiiwc supervisor of the tion and has promoted the best Delinquency." ; beth, Is unopposed Republican as- with manuals of devotions for Louise Feiip. Margaret Hegedus when preparations will be made-for gregation of Brotherhood of Is- i" 'ii the Nathan Hale there Is in the community In be- Preceding the breakfast there pirant for the City Council in the Catholic Girl Scouts. were celebrated. a past presidents' and past com- rael. The nominating committee 'ii'Sfiitcd her Spring half of the youth." will be a short morning service at Twelfth Ward, Elizabeth. After the investiture refresh- : Trie girls made plans to organ manders' dinner. will submit a new slate of officers. Music at the upper 9:30 A. M. ments were served in the church. ""My Charles Young lze a junior miss club. Plans an BAR ASSN. TO MEET Before introducing the guest basement. also being made for a mother' WALZ ON DEAN'S LIST ••-'•mbiane In the Psalm, CARTElCET — Governor Robert speaker at the breakfast Rabbi TO MEET SUNDAY . BUDGET HEARING TONIGHT A large attendance witnessed day program to be held May I CARTERET—Norman Walz, 53 " and flag salute, John B. Meyner will be the principal Louis Brenner will open the ses- CARTERET — White Carn&tlon CARTERET — A hearing on the the affair which was In charge of en with each member bringing he: Atlantic Street, has been named ( fI: ,; iiiioiinced the program speaker at the regular dinner sion with a benediction and a short to the winter term i Dean's List of- Grove No. 34, Woodmen Circle, 1955 municipal budget will be held Mrs. William Sltar and Mrs. Wil- mother. Chairman for the Mother' v in'i with a piano solo, message, concerning the impend- Rider College. He Achieved all A's will meet Sundcty afternoon at 2 In the Council Chambers at 8 liam Spencer assisted by Mrs. Day program Is Joan Qaray. meeting of the Middlesex County '"'•"l by Ellen Ray Saf- Bar Association W be held at Oak ing holiday of Pass Over. and all B's in college work. P. M. in Odd Fellows Hall. o'clock tonight. John George and Mrs. Paul Col" The next regular meeting of tl : Hills Manor, Metijrehen, March 22, The breakfast will be prepared ton. '•••'-" Brandons sixth group will be held April 16 insteai and served by the Sisterhood. at 7 P. M. T indented (the sorig Of April 9, due to the holidays. Recruiter will be [ ker, George* Walko Westtaco Retires its Oldest Employee r^cumbecheroon.hlaac- 1 In Boro Thursday* ™ '•'•'"it Tomcnik's class Former Boro Man Soon to be Reunited ! <••>•>• .song I am the Cap- CARTERET — Sgt. Alexander I'^F'iiiiifore with Raymond Dimes of the U. S. Army Recruit* T™ ** tht wloUt. Lisa With Wife Held by Czechs for 15<$ears hit; Station, post .office building, I U Donna Mobile Pmih Ambuy,, and Army recruiter his family to America, but then tor Uie Woodbridge Townshlp- Mrs Dorothy Sea- CARTERET — Fifteen years was free to receive a visa and ^1 R join her family here. began the difficulties of freeing rot urea, told the Carteret of struggle and worry ended in Trnosky sang • Singer Employe his wife. tudny that lie would be at the Joy this week for John M. Koli- '" ' kittle Buttercup with First unabteto reach Mr. Koli- Dauthter Got Out i>o:,t office on Cook Avenue ra 1 bas, or 118 Bridge Street, Roselle ; «
HEAR HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VALUABLES (see Armored HEALS Car Service) WOR 719 KC. 1:15P.M. Sunday one of 102 new CHEVRQLETS Dr. H,M. Zalewski plus a '1,000 Optometrist U. S. Savings Bond EYES EXAMINED in our and it i easy to Phone for 237 PERSHING AVENUE Service , (ARTEBET 1-7608 MIRACLE MIJJE NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CONTEST ,.. arid you'll have the driving time of your life!
ITS HOME It's well worth your while to come ui and drive "fljp Motoramic Chevrolet just for tne fun of it. FIX-UPTIME And when you do, you'll make discoveries that can help you be ft winner in our Miracle Mile PRC SEASON PRICES 1 Contest, For example, you'll notice how Chev- 1 ON ALf. WORK! rolet ! new Outrigger rear springs bring |you wonderful new stability on curves. FR?E ESTIMATES GIVEN You'll see how new Glide-Ride front suspen- ON ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS motommic sion rolls the bumps smooth. And iyou'U tingle • ALUMINUM SIDIN Build it, paint it, paper it, hammer it. cement it, plant it. ... Whatever the job, consult this guide for DONT LAUGH. FELLOWS The little lady may arrive homo the materials that will help you do the job better. from her spring chopping tour with a peck-a-bnn item such as this. The lightweight picot original is lipiiiR modeled in Paris. France. ^ physical. So Tom finds himself a OH Utt SCREED camp follower—living in a trailer, Universal plans to buy the rights doing the cooking and caring for SOMETHING TO "BROOD" ABOUT-Mama's looking woeful to "Public Enemy," the old CaR- the kids while Joan Is off doing Allied Aluminum Products about the sad i.itu.itiiin, but this biddy on the M. 0. Olsen (arm ncy hit, as a vehicle for Tony Cur- drill duty. near Davenport, Wash., has cheerfully gone to the dogs. She tis, as a result of his box-office Unconditionally Guaranteed Harold Lloyd Jr.. has gone to mothers the pups constantly, and rulei the roo«t completely when coup of Joe Dlnneen's "Six Bridges EXTRUDED ALUMINUM Mama goes out lor » walk. to Cross." London to play In the English film, "A Yank in Ermine." the story of Tom Edwell and Joan Caulfield an ex-GI who inherits a »eat in the H#use of Lords. The only other shoes to complement. Try to find are set to co-star In a comedy with Combination a trailer-camp setting. "The Camp American in the *ist is Peter i In Fashion Now one or two more dresses the yellow Followers." Tom plays a married Thompson. The rest are all Eng- shoes can be worn with. lish. . Silk and silk-mixtures are very man with a couple of children, WINDOW popular now nnd will continue to Thick, double shantung Is being who Is called back into service. His te touring the spring and summer. used In the better dresses and suits. wife enlists in the WACs, then Britain's record exports in '54 'A silk print will be ;i must for the It Is beautiful, rich looking and learns that Tom didn't pass his headed by steel. For the best lawn in town... buy •fashion-conscious lndy. There are will last and last. This material COMPLETE "j ^11 styles to be had. drapes like a dream and comes in It hM to t*-*« tat lawn \ Why not choose one with a delicious colors. It is necessary to btcauta Ifi th» best seed take the same care when having told In town. Pitco Ml ft»- (Jacket or coot. When the weather pott Uwn Sod Is bast bt Becomes warm, discard the coat It dry cleaned that you would with causa Itt formula contains tod, "behold"; a lovely dress to regular shantung. Unconditionally Guaranteed H 5 o( th« only lru» P«r«n- PATCO 'see you through the summer. nttl patHS—tach of which Raffla and straw dresses and 1" Thick hu bwn brtd to root deep- ALL PURPOSE ' . ' ' i ! New spiins and summer dresses skirts are something rather new. ly undw Its own tptcvl con. 'seem to c^y for matching shoes. They will be worn frequently this EXTRUDED ALUMINUM Oittoru. Tnat'i why Patco All |For this reason you will need to summer. One bit of advice:—don't Purpow wW flourish, year altar yyr, In sandy, loamy, LAWN SEED ichoose your colors carefully. Dont try to over-economize on this type or dayty toft, and in sun or •be afraid to buy two or even three garment. If you do, you will find Combination ^dresses in the saint color. The out- that, after one or two wearlngs, standing color in your spring print you have nothing. 'itlay be yellow. By all means have DOOR FREE You may obtain from your ADVERTISEMENT PATCO Dealer the informative : 8 page booklet "Your Lawn AH Hardware and Its Care" f Going Someplace? Included Clearance Ben'i 28 ORLON PULL-OVERS Allied Aluminum Products PLAN ' TO VISIT US REAL SOON Reg, 5.98 We stopped at Okinawa en Venetian Blinds - Jalousies - Awnings route to Manila and had to AMBOY FEED, CO. Inc 18 keep all shades drawn on the Redwood Fence Stock SPECIAL-FOB Yard 439, AMBOY AVENUE, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. plane because of the military George WailhSProp. HIW...3- 4x4 Square Posts 22c ft. While They Last Phone HI-2-4004 279 New Brunswick Ave. Phonal. 2-1350 Perth Anilmvl Installations. Manila is still in 4 x 4—7' Tapered 1.65 ea. rather poor shape, particularly Pickets — 36" 14c ea. ROUND CEDAR POSTS the walled city. Ito reconstruc- .V —42" 17c. ea. 4" Tops T Long 1.00 ea. tion has been done as the, gov- '' " —48" 19c ea. 5" Tops 8' Long 2.00 ea. Assorted Sizes and Colors ernment has not decided •11 x 6 Beveled LEVOLOR whether OFFICE HOURS: LAWN REJUVENATING TltyE IS HERE Tuesday and Thursday DO IT YOURSELF 2:00 P. M. - 4:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. • 8:00 P. M. LET US LIME • FERTILIZE t SEED QUALITY Saturday, 1:00 • 3:00 P. M. AND ROLL YOUR LAWN MATERIALS Telonhones Woodbrldge 8-3722 How Long Since Rototilling' Light Bulldozing You've Seen One? Telephone WO 8-3888 — If No 'Answer Call 8-2521-W Many young people of today have never seen a black- MICHAEL BODNAR -Gardener smith shop. Yet time was when even the smallest vil- 32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE AVENEL When you bay ' lage boasted at least one. Times change j. . . and we change with them. Take the matter of wills, lor In- stance. More and more people are naming this bank $64 QUESTION SAP'S RISING See Our Fine VENETIAN A boy attains manhood when, he IN THOSE] BATS as exesutor or co-executbr, Thus they gain the advan- stops asking his fjither for money Spring can't be far away, now Selection of BLINDS tage of professional management and sound business and requests a loan.- Kanawaha that the first photograph of a (Iowa) Reporter. baseball player preloading to sign OR judgment in the administration and distribution of his contract with a bat has WALLPAPER KILN Will•'!> their property. We suggest that you acquaint your- CONFESSION peeped shyly Ipith from the Knotty Pin'1 Both Pretpasted and self with the practical help we offer. Overheard at a cocktail party: sports gages. Columbia (.S. C.) WINDOW "I feel a lot more like I do ndw StW Regular PANELiNO than when I came In."—Com- SHADES seiviant Flag. WHAT'S YOUR VERSION Your Choke of 17 The number of different pro- 6,001) PATTERNS nunciations of Tachens Is about Be Sure They Are STOP, LOOK, LISTEN ( r . 8" - ID" "T7ie Bank with All the Services" LookluB back on It, the world equal to the number of ships In Citsluni-mude by— wa« happier when the Big Pour the 7th Fleet.—St. Louis Post- Gordon's was only a railroad.--Columbia Dispatch. IRS* BANK AND TRUST QQMXtW (S.C.) State. POULSEN'S Builders PARITY BEGINS AT HOME CARR AWNING and BLIND CO. AND NOTHING BUT Washinjjt^n can talk all it 118 MAIN STREET Co UNK yi A1.11V n,DS AIL NAME HKANOS . . FIKTH AMBOY, ML J. THE TOOTH wants about support prices, but 280 ST. (iE ZU NKW BRUNSWICK AVENUE PK11T1I AMItOY A ssinile is one airve that looks you can't beat marrying a rich WOOUBKllHiK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Uohwsy • VA 6-33U0 juut us good on a man as It does widow.—Corydon (Iowa) Timejs- Plume WO. 8 - 2815 on tt WOIIWII—lotedu fteblte FKEE FRIDAY, MARCH lfi, l%.r> :-AK PAGE FIVE lenge to use thase extra years of good: and as Individuals to 10 Conduct Free Eye-Screening Clinic well. advano! in wisdom nnd in tract as to make them, truly, thft best It Is not merely years of life years of our lives. hat U Important, but what one MICHAEL S NEWJOHN, M.D.' does with them. "Whal good are they?" might well be asked. The answer Is "No good—unless they Embarramfd ', mean added growth m under- "How kind of you," said tlW standing and goodness and souls niil. "to brliiR me these lovely small flat cakes. Roll llRhtly in Thosr Artdrd Ytan satisfaction If the extra years of flowers They're so lovely and, In tin1 clays of prehistoric man, life ( fl |)t.i!" - Heat fat in Scalloped Potatoes with Plmlenlos : GRAND OPENING riii ' ; ,,,,,,1 have much fat 4 cupa diced pet a toe a I,,,,., .spoonfuls of po- p.ir. 1 bell pepper, chopped STILL IN PROGRESS AT ..,',. ,„ the fat and fry on 2 plmlentos TEST VISION: Tliree nptomftrists and two niir ?s have hren cenduelinK a free eye-scrirenlns ,".mtii brown. Turn only Salt and pepper cllnle arranged by the Board of Health. The c.h ilc ends next Wednesday. Shown in the picture, ,, mi absorbent paper. 1 teaspoons chopped onion left to right, arc: Dr. Seymour Mausner, Dr. Man icr (inttlleh nnd Dr. Henry Zalewski. In the baek- ii'i !)r crisp and broyn. 1 cup grated cheese tround are the nurses, Eleano • I'etroski and Hronia Wolski. !,' .,;•,. obtained by grat- 2 cups sauce ,,;,,,i mi: the pancakes as SHULAND Cook potatoes and onion 10 , , nine RS possible, minutes In boiling salted water. dish with the slices of potato, Where Proper Fit Comes First covered. Drain. Add the bell pep- then lay pieces of fish. Add the Wood Cabinets Asphalt Shingles fiit.ilo Cake* per and plmlentos. Add salt and lemon Juice to the hot white sauce. . ;>ut:i tOfS pepper. Put in a buttered baking Let this boil but a few minutes. 'Expand' Attic Give Roof Design Our merchandise is fresh and new— Add sour cream and pour over ;,,H,IIS hot milk dish. Cover with cheese sauce. for the home-owner who wanls the fish. Sprinkle with Parmesan When finishing an "expansion" selected especially for the Easter • ;, ,|i|n:d onion Bake 40 minutes in an over (350 attic, make the most of limited to achieve a distinctive appear- cheese. Bake 10 minutes In an ,,hins butter degrees). space by using built-in cabinets ance for his house, design is an season. oven (350 degrees). and chests of drawers under important factor in choosing from the sloping roof. Floor-to-ceiling the several types of asphalt roof Crekmtd Potato* with Tomatoes shingles. ni.i.sh potatoes. Beat EASY FOR BURGLARS groups of cabinets, i • • '"> • rood 3 cups mashed potatoes room-dividers. ' Both individual and strip as- ;,,,t milk. Saute onion BALTIMORE. Md.-The burglar Vi cup chopped and well dried Cabinets of ponderosa pine are phalt shingles are available with i;'il colden. Mix with or burglars, who recently took Featuring watercress available knocked-down for in- square butts, which give an at- ,,.,Dii with salt »nd $607 from the cash register of a stallation by the economy-minded tractive design of straight, order- Thkfkty sliced tomatoes tavern here, had an easy time of do-it-yourselfer. Cabinets are also ly rows. Shingles also are made Melted butter t. The tavern operator told police available fully assembled. A'nat- in hexagonal and other interest- Add watercress to mashed pota- he inadvertently left the door of ural finish that preserves the ing designs. All asphalt shingles toes. Pile on thick slices of to- his jjlace open when he left about warm pine grain of the cabinets is are made in a full range of solid popular for children's rtoms. CMtTERET matoes. Brush with melted butter 2 A.M., leaving $607 In the register. md blended coles. Bake 10 minutes in an over (400 The next morning the $607 was degrees). gone. Seeking to increase corn and hog Test sections of "rubber roads" CHURCHES production, Moscow has advised have been in use in several Salt Codfish Cakes The P.T.C. calls low-calorie Soviet farmers to use American states for over five years. Said spaghetti ads misleading. methods. 6 medium potatoes cooked and to be longer-lasting, skid-proof M. MUtK'S EPISCOPAL and more resilient than conven- FOR ALL THE FAMILY mashed itn. Hrvillr N. Davidson tional pavement, cost of the rub- 1 cup packaged shredded cod- ber-containing surface until now NEW STYLES - NEW PATTERNS - NEW COLORS ;,;,-. ..rrviccs, 8 A. M. and ? fish HOME REPAIRS! has prevented its more extensive Expertly made by the world's largest shoe •j. i, :.;. -;i:i;l;iy School, 11 A.M. V] cup milk Take Pride Modernizers In Your Home use. manufacturer 1 egg. beaten • • « /H>\ "MTHERAN FOR BETTER LIVING We Specialize in Prescription Fitting Itn. K.irl 0. Klette 3 tablespoons fat Favorable weather and high c .•;,-. (ii:uun service, 8:30 Combine the mashed potatoes, (arm income resulted in in DEAL DIRECT—ACT NOW AND SAVE creased purchase of better farms ,; •-• : :, -,ervice at 9:30 A.M. codfUb. milk and egg. Form into OPEN offered for sale in the northern •,:,•. ..;.i. m 10:30 A. M. 12 cakes, Saute In the fat until -. FREE - SPEND FOR YOUR HOME FIRST- corn-belt states during 1954, ac- Mon. thru Wed. 9 6 golden brown on both sides. IT'S YOUR ONLY REAL SECURITY 11 It si BAPTIST cording to the Department of GIFTS FOR4.VERYONE Agriculture. Thurs. - Fri. 9 9 lln John I). Renfro 1 AT OlR OPENING Cabin Caaserole DON'T PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW • • • ;..:.. 11 A M and 7 P. M. Saturday 9 7 6 pork chops, cut Va-lnch thick The 36th International Eucha- 2 cups sliced potatoes WHAT CAN BE DONE TODAY ristic Congress is scheduled to be HIM I'ltKSBYTERIAN ON ANY JOB FROM CELLAR TO ROOF Itn. Miiliiilm O. Brown 2 tablespoons flour held In July of this year at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. • ;,:.:, Sunday School, 9:45 8alt and pepper • ALL TYPES OF ROOFING GARAGES BUILT • * • t N! :; • .1, umslllp, 11A.M. 2 cups milk • LEADERS and GUTTERS • STORE, STONE FRONTS PORCH ENCLOSURES The 1 North and the South 1 tablespoon chopped parsley • ALL TYPES SIDING "fight" again early in May, when ItllOKMED Brown the chops an both sides • ALTERATIONS - ALUM. COMB. WINDOWS Kit Mi\aiidrr DirociT descendants of Civil War veter- In a frying pan, Place 3 of the « ADDITIONS CEILING, FLOOR and ans attend the 11th annual :,:;•. . - iniiay School, 9 A. M. SHULAND chops in a greased casserole. • ATTIC CONVERSIONS WALL TILE North-South skirmish. This year'* :.;> • .,:;>, 10 A. M. Hungar- Sprinkle with salt and pepper. • DORMERS VIOLATION CORRECTED three-day shoot with old muz- ,•..•:: A M. Cover with sliced potatoes, • BATHROOM • PAINTING, DECORATING zle-loading rifles opens May 6th 67 Washington Ave. Carteret • Hill V FAMILY sprinkle the flour over the top. • KITCHEN MODERNIZED • CEILING, FLOOR & WALL at Fort Lee, Va...»..j .. kn M A. Konopka Place the remaining pork shops • BASEMENT CONVERSIONS TILE Iti-v I; mnond Szuleekl on top. Sprinkle with salt, peo- No Job Too Small or Too Biff, Distance No Object M.tww, 7. 8, 9:30 andper and parsley, Pour the heated A milk over It. Cover and bake l'/a | "One Contract — One Responsibility" | hours In an over • 350 degrees). flrive the low-price Plymouth soon-see why it No Money Down • Easy Terms Arranged ^( KK1) HEART Uncover the last half-hour of Itn. I. J. Pftrick baking. DAV, NIGIIT OR SUNIMY M .iv-.es. 7, 8, 9. and ifOR FREE ESTIMATK. BY A EXPERTS—DEPENDAI11.E, Creamed Fish M CoHect QUALITY—tsMtssMPROMPT SERVICM E B13-4694 UQH UUllWVI attlMTV—PROMPT SERVICE •" » T^UWT Thinly sliced cooked pota- Over 25 Years of Know How LEADS "ALL 3" IN VALUE! , John-A. HbndUk toes I.i'in'Ky, 9 A. M. M>- 2 lbs. boiled fish ':.•<:•.[iy, 10^30 A. M. OB 1 cup cream sauce PRIDE MODERNIZERS LARGEST SMOOTHEST :i:.t-s lit 9:30 A.M. 8UD Juice of 1 lemon TOP TWO NEWEST . Hi A. M. •/] cup sour cream FOR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS RIDE Parmesan cheese ENGINES STYLING SIZE VF. ELIAS 489 SOUTH 10TH STREET* NEWARK, N. J, Cover the bottom of a baking Only a dig car, like Plymouth, . ( S, RoskOTlci Plymouth's PowerFlow 117 Of all 3 low-price cars, only Biggest, longest, lowest car Mass in Hungarian, ran give you a truly "big car" engine is the smoothest, Plymouth's styling is com- of the low-price 3, Plymouth 1 111.1.SS ride. This Plymouth's Lame thriftiest six in the lowest- pletely and honestly new. Its is actually larger thari some is longer, stronger; rear price field, witlf exclusive fleet, forward-looking lines high-price cars! To you this v springs are wider; exclusive l 111/ABETH Chrome-Sealed Action that mean this Plymouth will look meads more roominess, more Onflow shock absorbers have ". Aniliony J. Huber adds years to its smooth, "new" years from now, and comfort inside, and the slill more cushioning action. ••• ^v>e.s, 7, 8, 9, 10130 whisper-quiet operation.' And have a higher trade-in value. gmoothj steady ride only a WhEn ypu look at all 3 this Plymouth's new lG7-hp Hy- And, of all 3, only Plymouth big car can give. Plymouth M.I.SSUS, 6,' 7, 8, 9, 10 SPECIAL OFFER FROM year, you'll vsee why thfl Fire is the most powerful gives you a swept-back wind- is priced for every pocket- big swing is to Plymouth! A M wif/i Bore/en's Creamed Cottage Cheese.' standard V-8 in the bw-price shield design, with far more book; 22 models in three Come in today for your. 3. Both engines thrive on visibility than in other car* great lines-the Belvedere, M JOSEPH'S demonstration. regular, NOT premium, fuel. in the low-price 3. the Savoy, the Plaza. lRfl I "ins ,\r. (.'ortney, O8M Vidtir Gabriel, OSM |K"(.icfiury O'Brien, 08M SPARKLING 1 AI.VARY BAPTIST lll'>- Jowph Matus *••••-••'• .--i,.,.>i, 10 A. M.; Ser- A M SILVERPLATE your s> MARY'S Plymouth 1'iul llarchlwn r M^M'S 8 and 10 A. M. English serving set dealer T '•''• M,t>.s at 9 A. M. Con- 4 o'clock and ; $1 a set ,., '<- tarry A L-"Mll'lete Selection Of with th« inn«r parchment from any packag* of Bordtn'i crtam*d -D& DOMESTIC cottagt Cottage :•!• Stews Cheese 1 Xlt"«KT, N. j. I PTURE-EASER Bordtn'i crtamtd eottog* chMi«, eitlief regular or country-Style, adds delicious protein nourish- ment to any meal So economical, too, ea^ially in the large one-pound package. Atluul phulo of lh< Klytiiuulh Bolvodofl fuur dour 5edull. Bach piece of silverplate is over 9 inches long Only II a set, plus the inner parchment (with mailing instructions on it) from any 8-oz. or Mb. . package of Bord«n's creamed cottage cheese. Best buy new; better trade-in, too Limited tinw. Offer eipiref April 30.1956, Av»U- able only in New York City. Wentchester, NMMU, Suffolk oountlei and northern New Jersey. Pharmacy Twn. in l«rd*»'. Uv« ALLNEW I •w-it PLYMOUTH i ••*•A.• CART3ERET PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1955 1r Port Reading Personals when Spring arrives, say goodby^^Jo Winter with A&P'sgood buys Auxiliary Activities M Winners of the card paHy held by Lhr Ludips1 Auxiliary of Port Hnullim Fire Cnmpiiny No 1 were nimouncfd by Mrs. Dominic Cop- po!a, cliiilvinmi. us follows: Rummy: Mrs. .luliii Kuliuk, Mrs. Snbb.v Martini), Miss Patricia Bar- bnto, Mrs. Ciinicn D'AlessiO, Mrs. Allen Snydrr. Mrs. Michael SolecW, Mrs. .). II. Tribune. Mrs. Michael Siincnnr-, Mrs. Leo Ciuflreda, Mi's, Joseph Hi/7.0. Mrs. Chester Ferrl- * oli, Miss n.nliiiia Ann Andersch, and Artniindn Simcone. Euchre: Mrs. .hunt's Irving, Mrs. OUR LOWEST PRICE IN 5 YEARS I August Siibi'.stii; Cannsta; Mrs. Mary Hnrfrin mid Mrs. Mary Zullo; Pinoehli!: Martin Martlno and Predtrifk MartJno. Non-plH.vw awnrds: Mrs, Peter NOW...OVER 650 GROCERY REDUCTIONS DoKsenu, Mr«, .Joseph Sliillacl, Mrs, Anthony Covlno, Miss Josephine SINCE JAN. lit! COME IN TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE SAVINGS! PORK LOINS Kulkk. Mrs. El tore, Dossena, Mrs. Loin Half Joseph Covlno, Mrs. Margaret Cl- Rib End Loin Rib Half ardiello. Mrs. Call Hv.nog, Mrs. Margaret Willi'itliny. and Miss Below (s Just a Partial List Because of Space Limitations Nancy DP P:ixtl<\ Special prizes were won by Mrs. Prank Pastor, C OJ c 45< 25 Gorton's Codfish Cakes lit °i 19 e e John Suiik, Sabby Martlno, Mrs. Van Camp's Pork & Beans 3 !;; Dslicious with Roast Pork...Sauerkraut^2!." 23 A?pleSaucebrd2'^.27 Soletki, Mrs. Annii Kurtz, Mrs. Jo- seph Ni'ves, Mrs. Anthony Covino, Libby's Cut String Beans. 3 :;32° oaimon R,d ean w w.diUm c.n w Miss Amlench, and Joseph Wole- e 7 zanski. Libby's Carrots & Peas 2 ;39; Icy Point Red Salmon *:*1« 10 Inch 7 Inch 5 7 c Ib. C Curit . The board of directors meet Del Monte Golden Corn;.; 3 ;;;29° Bumble Bee Salmon -•* *.:« Gut Wednesday nliiht at the home of Ribs of Beef 53 59. Mrs. John Hunk. 44 Tappen Street. 17 oi. In Sell-Service 10 Inch 7 Inch A meeting of the Ladies' Auxili- Golden cam 29« McGowan Salmon "•" 21°; 45° Hi. Cut Meal Departments Cut 63< 67. ary of Port Reading Fire Co. 1 will la br l qiilH 16 oi. 2io c n 7V C Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef be held in the flrehouse tomorrow Golden Corn " cl: S. ^ cam ' McQowanSalmon ^ :."W night at 8:00 uClock. Members on 16 oi. b c the hospitality committee lor the Green Lima Beans c*ni Bonito Flakes ^">*»*«>* 2 Z 31 Boneless Chuck Ib. month of Muri'h art' vlrs. Sam De- 12 «• s ut| rnsia r br nt io dp cl (No Fat Added) Marino, Mrs, Peter Dossena, Mrs. Bonito ° " * ^ ~ " * Z " 41' 55 earn Pot Roast Nibletswh :; 29° Michael Golamb, ^ rs. Joflli Jor- Reti b and e c 7o, wh 3 c J fU lb e dano, and Mrs. Jo.,n Homich. Sweet Peas t:c ; 3 lr29 can Bumble Bee Tuna » t°;25 Sirloin Steaks ^ ^ 79 Smoked Ham Slices Mrs. Martino, project chuirman, 17 o» AWbwd M b >b e asks that all names of captains and Libby's Sweet Peas . . 2 White Meat Tuna Fish '."33° Porterhouse Steaks ^^ 83° Rib Veal Chops ..... lb65 C members be in Friday ut the regu- Tlina Fich Bf»aiJO-Cbiel|«n 7 01. OQc !b C dshould 29 lar meetiny. Green Giant Sweet Peas 2 I Illla riSll Light m.«t - «olid pack can*" Top Round Roast or Steak »-••« 85 Pork Chops «,• ""• **lb * Mr. nnrt Mrs. John Surik, 44 Various brands 17 oi. lb C c Tappen Street attended the 25th Tomatoes inporttd Mvn cam Beardsley's Codfish Cakes 21;35« Top Sirloin Roast or Steak »-'•» 85 Loin Pork Chops ^ - anniversary jubilee dinner of the Tuuiliiiti Sultana brand 1% 16 01. 28 oi. lb 6 Ladies' Auxiliary of the Avenel Fire Clnl Top Mast Sardines P «gs of Lamb ^'^ 59 Sliced Bacon ^^' . Department at the Portuguese 16 oi. tb c Sporting Club in, Perth Ambuy Sat- Tomatoes Fin,qillity L tw, * cam Legs of Lamb U,^:;:.1.PH. 65 Fresh Codfish Steaks . . urday night. ' shortc u lb c hMwd !b ( lona brand - ultcl quality 3 l6"' 25° Tomato Paste ,%ZL 2:.:, 29« Rib Lamb Chops -'- 75 Fresh Smelts ^ » 35 Heinz Soupr Cqmpbell's Soups Frozen Foods! , Dairy Foods/ Vtfttlb'a Bail, tetl ml Noole. Frtain t! Clilc'i i. Qktoktm Cklckm NoodH. Chicken nice. C.im Ctivt.ir. •2 - 31c nni Crtjm tl Muihrun. Split Pit. »TMuilif.V«. ContMuH. e> •>. ItttU tnX Cauliflower 2 ;: 43c Ched-O-Sit r cans Aipingm, ten will Bieoi, Crurn il C|lirf. Cr lf n 6 Crein ol Green Pea, Vegetable, Vegelir • 2 25C Pea. Pepper Pol. Vegetable. Oysier Stow :;^;S! " 31 Sliced Swiss Cheese n e lb c Cream of Shrimp Soup c^>> " 31 Danish Blue Cheese 73 6 C e Lord Mott's Carrots ^-^ 2 e .;; 23 Spaghetti - Macaroni ^**2 ;s; 35= Morgan's Clam Chowder . i;;39 Borden's Gruyere Cheese . 6 C M IU L Ro RoMonl Welch's Grape Juice <****•• 6-21c Fresh Orange Juice o^.ii— Baxter's White Potatoes 2 c :: 23 Spaghetti - •« » 2 C 6 12 Vienna Sausage -^—> 2 ;;;; 35° Dromedary Gingerbread Mix 25 Breaded Shrimp <*•«•«* XW Breakstone's Pot Cheese . ;27« C Pitud 8 c 3 Armour's Chopped Ham . L"47 Dromedary Dates Morton's Chicken Pot Pies pl°;25 Cream Cheese *** 2 pl°; 29« Z& Corned Beef Hash ^T£iA yYl I 'irWe Instant Coffee •*«•**!« 'S;;TC '«J »c C ~A&?'s FRESH FRUfT and VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT!- Swift's Prem e ;39 Dry Milk Solids r. 59 Green Brans with Apple l c m VegetaWea too often are treated Wilson's Chopped Beef :;29° Borden's Starlac »•*** p\j73 as "stepchildren" of the foods fam- : A 29 ily. They do not get credit for be- Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli 25' 29 Yellow Com ing "good for you," but too often us the taste appeal of vegetable dishes Friend's Baked Beans . 2 ; 35° New Green. Cabbage Maine Potato^ ^- 19 ;!gJ39« does not ijet its due. Dress up your 6 C : C C Sold n lb c From w>i rnf4>mi bunch vegetable dishes so they have their Campbell's Beans 2c ;; 27 2 ;;: 35 Fruit Cocktail 2 'j^ 49 I Yellow Bananas ' ^ 2 29 Fresh Broccoli " 29° share of eye and taste appeal, as o e 2«%«29c 1 |b c C well as bounteous nutrition values. Tomato Catsup ™^.*^^™ ;;H ;e 18 Libby's Fruit Cocktail Delicious Apples ^.u-w^. 2 »29 Green Peppers *.«»!,,« i.™ ib 19 This recipe tor green beans with w C apple is a good place to start. m> e Campbell's Tomato Ketchup ^.21° Elberta Peaches Fresh Carrots "» 2ctl!i,19 Iceberg Lettuce »- 1319 (Six Servings) C toB d e 1 pound snap beans, OR MazolaOil . 33= -63 -1,99 Mott's Applesauce c Washed Spinach »" " tl°:J1 2 packages frozen cut green C 23 Florida Oranges N-cr.Pv.i.«.« 5^g37 s hi lb c beans Kraft's Salad Oil . ^33 Pineapple Juice Mushrooms ^« v 49 3 tablespoons margarine 21 C - ° 2 apples, cored and diced O&C Potato Sticks 2 i;; 23 Aprieot Nectar 23= 1 cup light crram or Lop milk C More Grocery Values! Jane Parkers Bakery Buys! \ii teaspoon salt Dried Lentils - 2 : 29< Apple Juice _ 29 Drtsh of peeper e bath «0 "Dash ul mace- C Hot Cross Buns'10 29c Dried Marrow Beans I;; 2i» Woodbury Soap 3,2 23 c.U< •*• Tomato Soup ^ 3 . 28c Cut tiesli beans into 1-inch cll fillf IAB > "M -Nut, Savaiin lib. I e bath MC {„.,„.. 6on.d 5o>.4Qe 6or«d 5oi.«MC 0 lenfetrts 4ud i*k>k in % cup boiling 9 w •VIIW or Maxw.ll Houi. ean 99 Dial Deodorant^oap Ir cakti "W uWailSOil • Tutkty can " Chicken e.n Blueberry Pie J™****' »I>59 water, about 15 minutes. If frozen 14 beans are used, follow cooking di- Chicken Fricassee*.«.-b-** e::39« Jelly ROH Old-la.Un.dfavolit. ••^33° rections on box, Be careful not to A&F$ PREMIUM-QUALITY COFFEES' 8 overcook. While beans cook, melt River Brand Brown Rice . PV;15 Danish Coffee Ring f»»U -^390 margarine in skillet. Add diced ap- Mild and Mallow B0kar Vigors, and Wir,.> ples and fry gently about 5 min- Eight O'Clock Chi h s r Tiuu Fish i:': :t " W utes, until just tender but not soft. Rich and Z.itful Red Circle ik Pal <3in9«r Ala, BlackChtrry,Cr««m 4 1601. AAQ (If apples have tender skins, do X&P":;:; Coffee ^«'^«^ N Egg Prices Reduced! riot pare.- Add cream or top milk, Q'Ufll Root B,«r. Kola - no d«poiit * bottlai •• salt, pepper, and mace. Drain Pink Fruit Flav»r«, Gin^ar Al», 0 29 01. OTj Wildmin Brand beans. Fold into apple mixture and UIUD ciubSoa. —piu.«««poih *e 4I C heat thoroughly, This is good with SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK! Paas Egg Dye . . ;t!15 ;;;*39 8 large Eggs, '"•'" 57< chicken or ham. Burry's Moonlight Mallows X'33 Pur' other tasty mid nutrittoul Sunnybrook - Frqih Bride A - Large kitchen-tested recipes, write the Liverwurst Spread »*u^ 21:29« Rational Cotton Council, P. 0, Box Norway Sordines %T r 2 27< 16, Memphis, Tenn., for your free rt C copy of "Make It with Margarine,' Strongheart Dog Food . 3 ; 28 White Eggs "Zbh an attractive new booklet in two 1 I C Fr«m N.orby Farm* 1 Dif Hand Cleaner .... : 23 colors., Blended Juice T7^t 4 83 Medium Bleachette Laundry Blue 2 ;;:, 15° AMHICA't lOMMOtl.FOOD MUllll . . . IIHCI U5» Just. String Beans 2 23c Shrimp Various Brand* 2 : 53c Fels Naptha Soap... 3 "l« 26C 2 p c Super Markets Paragraphs Hershey 4 35c 20c Chili Sauce > «- Marcal Regular Napkins 2 !,l 21 Marcal Paper Hankies 3 fX 23C NKCKKSAI^Y M Wiltli Crtwii Piicej «lttctivi thiu Saturday, March 19 In The neighborhood inventor Cookies ^ ™!Zm* 2*'Z. 43c Cookies " 2V.U3c Wearever — Wrap , 5upui Mark.ti «n«l Stll-S.tvlct itoru only. venturing into the economic field ' .i .. y..,..—...... • 1 is trying to apply the law of grav — ; :—— .••v'v ity to current high prices.- — Herbert Tareyton Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Christian science Monitor. Spry Chicken Broth Armour's Armour's Treat Wesson Oil Richardion t Robbini Spaghetti Dinner PAl'A ISN'T SO BAD Cigarettes Pur. v»9»t«M» thprrininj Luncheon me«t For balling, uladi and looking The average man is neither a With Muihruunu Corned Beef nb «ftB iibgg0 clever as his wife thought he wa Flllfr til carton of 0 41 C I2o..l7 .20.300 tan •• 0 can w" when they wye engaged, nor a Klmiiii i0pk9.. ••*' P^39 much of a dud as she ttiUiks. h is now that they are married - * Labor. Kirkman't Florient Aerosol Ajax Cleajuer ! Sweetheart Soap TACTFULLY Rinso Blue Detergent Unit Liquid Starch Lux Flakos Men who wish to join one ex- Complexion Soap Deodorant Combination Iciali clusive London club may have to larg.OAg 9't^fiAo Gi«nt tii> wait us lofig as 10 years. We un- fif. •• mi « 2 SL 39° Pk,. *i p,,.** I "9 9fi I >>«•>> MO ~ cak.i •! ' tal.( •* 5 d., 83° m derstand UiiiC in order not to an tpraycan " c*ni W noy members using the front en- ___JI _-*. — trance, they queue tactfully III a side street,—Punch. POSSIBLY A bridegroom (lied tu get mar rled with a dog's licejdt 8u 113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE 0Bm Thurtd«y .nd FridayEvenings Til 9 maybe that wits the kiuifw a lift he expected to lead.-r-Wichitu llfcliCUU. FRIDA\, MARCH IS, 11.")?) v 4' Plumbers PAL News Plumbers Remain CHS High Scoring Twins Holy Family Five Holy Family Five 55 Victory In 2nd Half Race; Slim Lead in League and [Captures 2nd Half; CARTERET — The Hill Bowl Holds One (lame Bnr nrvl the Dublin Plumbing nri )ver Men's flub Trounce St. Joe's Routs St. Joseph's M)\ bnttling It out (or first place Lead in League Sports 'Round in the Hill Bowl Mixed League. ,,. .- ...'in*ft real thriller niI r CARTERET ~ The Kasklew lrA" «llhntwa untllthe C'AHTKHET - The Holy Family Both clubs won three-game victor- CARTEHET -- Scoring practic- rIl y Plumbers routed the St. Joe's. 84 Town tosscrs maintained their slim mar les during the past week. The Hill nny at wm the Holy Fnmlly tosseis ,;; Kto to 56, to stay in the race for the gin (if onr ftill game nt the top of | Bowl Bar holds a one-game advan- captured the second half pennant tj BENNY 1 h(,, (I* First Presby- second half title In the Mens' Se- tin second half nice in the MenVtave In first place. jn (j^e Men's Sfnhn Recreation t0 55 Senior Recreation caae loop bv The summaries, follow: ., dub by n «5 nior cn?e loop Tuesday nlshl, at Basketball league by walloping the . winniii! sin easy one from the Hill Standlnjs i St. Jw's by II 69 to 45 s ore. Thf ' ri:iv Tilsr>t»in the high The newly reorganized Pal held the high school gym. ;,,'','•;;* regular Senior heir monthly meeting last Mon- A 0. by the one-sided score of Hill Bowl Bar 41 Va 30\i «i»me wus cVt'ii moif one-sided' '•" '!•> in 47. The game was aa one- 1 lay evening at the Borough Hall Bartlco was tne Die scorer (is he Dublin Plumbing 40>3 31'i tlmn the flnnl score Indicates, with •" sided us the final score indicates. '',"!' !i lot closer than ind a lot was accomplished. racked up a grand total of 34 Rays Amoco 32 40 , the Holy Family five holdlnn a 3( • WllS points on 17 field m'j. Wnrd led The Men's Club and the Plumbers j Misak's Auto Repair I point lead ut one time. ' ! ,. „.,, indicates, with the 31 41 Every section of Carteret was the losers with 16 point*, The win- lire tied for second pliice, one full i Ernie Weber and Roland Soup- /-• •) lading by three ipreoented and most of the time ners took an early lead and re- "nine out of flr.st. ResulU land, two of the league's leading1- "•I,,, half. « to 21. But fas stressed on Membership. The 111!.'' '' mained out in front throughout. Every member of the Holy Fnm- 3-Qame Winners: Hill Bowl Bar' scorers, hud 18 points eiu-h for the- "" ,-,,11(1 hulf things were lalendar year of the Pal will be ilv contingent hit the net for at over Ray's Amoco Dublin Plumb-; winners. i lie rom June to June. The months of |, ,ioi! Lltus proved too st 13 points, with Copehmd lead- ing over MLsak's, ! The Holy Fnmlly continent now •• iprll and May has been designated ,,,. .^position by scoring ins with a totnl of 18. Honor Roll: N. Roval, 215: R. fnces the First Presbyterian Men's .', is Pal Months for the purpose of Crohmann'g Insurance H, w;is helped a lot by Kcttyle, 202. Club for thf leamie tltlr. , ,« who tallied 31 alslng funds to carry out the Pinners Increase Lead ear's activities. CARTTRET — Grohmann's In- Jersey City Track Then will be regulars members, Shop in St. Patrick's Day viintage of a two-game setback v,,«v (MIHI) Loses 3 am and business places who have Big ,U,ame Victory J tickers on their windows showing suffered by the second-place Slates First Card Holds Big v CARTERET — As expected, the lhll hem to be Members of Carteret Prizemen at the han ds of Ne- Marked at rmth'8 Beverage, won a pair from JERSEY CITY - Auto racing; red-hot Sabo's Sport Shop scored ; »AL. r,.,,TK!iKi The Gypsy Camp, Bnbk's Furniture to widen their returns to the local sports scene a clean three-game sweep over CARTERET — A St. Patrick's n All children from 6 to 16 years ; ; j,. i3-K»me lead In the lead in the Carteret Commercial with an elaborate program set for Brown's Insurance in the Carteret D(iy p,-ogl.flm wus presented Tues- 1.. ; I age will be eligible to become ',i',,'; Women's League, suf- March 21 with what will be the City Bowling League to widen Its, day Bt the ,.esulaI. Assembly by ther L i ,.'. •incxpected three-game gh first of a series of Sunday after- Rrip on first place After takln* the I children of the primary and mid-, nd cards at no cost to them. The summaries follow: " k tit the hands of Standings noon speed shows at Roosevelt opener by a close score, the league . ale grades, under the direction of,,. sltar s First affair will be an Easter leaders just breezed through the M. Ryan. The program «HK"' e ' W h Stadium in Jersey City. The day- Mrs Egg hunt to be held on Saturday, last two games. Grohmann's Insurance 46 29 light cards are to be presented un- slsted of sonss and dances of Old-, i, ,:m winners Included April Sth. Deputy Chief Charles The summaries follow: 'rice's Men's Store . 39 36 til early May when night racing Erin, brought forth much new tal- ' c.,,ii,i and Baumgart- WaTcwInskl and Sgt. Director Ed- Bablc's Furniture 38 38 will make its bow. CARTERET CITY LEAGUE ent. It follows: iard Cjajkowskl in charge. Coun- Sitar's Nfemeth Beverage 36 ty38'i Gentrnl Manager Ed Otto, Jr., 735 711 717 Opening Song—It's A Great For ilman Walter Sullivan and John Falcon Hall The Irish—Fourth Grade Chorus; Staiidings 2. B. S 36 39 announced the date as being the 770 911 872 Hutnlck will be In charge of solicit- Kosel's 859 837 865 Solo—Peggy O'Neill, Catherine •• W L I. S. ;M. R. Foremen . 30Va 44 " earliest opening In the five-year ing chocolate rabbits on the Hill 2 Green Lantern 834 820 783 Carter, ?nd grade; Solo—Irish Lul- YIP 57% 2O'.i Results history of motor competition on ',•! Hitf . 44ft 3S(i lection while Mike Puslllo and Sabo 795 348 938 laby, Kathleen Coyle, 3rd grade;..... OaHt Horvath will canvass the Two-gnme winners: C. B. S. the fast quarter-mile paved race- r',:,u 42 36 THE SEMKNZA TWINS Brown Insur. .. . 779 782 830 Solo — Moly Malone, Cheryl •• Chrome section. over U, S. M. R. Foremen, Nemeth ; way. For the curtain raiser he has Branch, 2nd grade; Duek-When .' „-, Si> .•:! Shop 38'/a 39'vj Tony Semeiua scored '.ili points in 12 gamps for an average Beverage over Price's Men's Shop, I lined up a speed festival that will Irish Eyes Are Smiling, Eugene.,,.. 36'j 41!2 On Monday April 4th a special of 27 points per game, Siim Srtiirnza scored 201 points in 13 Orohmann's Insurance • over Ba- feature both midget car and stock Kochecks, Middlesex Waslyk, 3rd, Denis Lengy. 2nd*,'' 34 V2 43'/a meeting will be held and the Pal ic's Furniture. games for an average of 15.5 per game. Together they scored 525 car action. Ladles Auxiliary have been invited Irish Reel—5th grade boys and '• 31 47 points, averaging 42 of their team's points per game. Leudfoots from half a dozen Television Both Win to attend and'wlll be usked to co- girls. > It K^aure 5115 M",i Tony set the Midget League record on three different occa- states will be seen in the midget '. f operate with the Pal. The Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Kfsults nitial Practice of sions wi(h 39, 40, and the present record of 43 points in one name, car portion of the meet; among CARTERET — The Kochecks and Middlesex Television are bat- Grade Assembly was held on Mon- • 'h.,...... ,inc winners: Sitar's There are plans In the making Sam is the outstanding ball hawk and ball handler and makes them last year's Nascar national Creiner Cirls Sunday tling it out in a real old fashioned day afternoon. The following songs .-... , u;>- uvt r Gypsy Camp, for a monthly affair for the chil- many of Tony's shots possible. His highest game to date is 32 champion, Chuck Arnold of Stam- were sung: taught by Mrs. Hughe* I\u>.».tint- winners; Carteret dren, a Carteret Pal Night ut some points in one game, scored in the same game that Tony hit Ills fight In the Academy Womeius' CARTERET —The first get-to- ford, Conn, Also entered are for- and Miss Kramer. When Irish Eyes " B.iu. •> Furniture, Baum- New York Baseball Pnrk. A big Pal 43-polnt record. League, with only 2% games sep- ( ment of penicillin. Ant. lint medical and bacteriological re- now In the preparation of de- Paid on Savings Accounts search wn.-> opened for explora- fenses against aggressors from * r'l'ench wolutlon de' tion. A wore of Infectious dis- Open Friday 4 to 6 F, M. M 1 the other side of the world, C ^i-ns after exocu, con- eases with high mortality rates A IVIOLDEq FASHIONS WILL HELP YOU! Be a 'Standout" in the The way EASTER PARADE . . . Yuutl find sensational VALUES you'll look here, at unbelievable LOW PRICES in the .. . The selection of Spring Suits, Toppers and Coats we have com- EASTER pare with others you'd expect to find costing much more. . . You always SAVE, at our LOW FAC- PARADE TORY-COST PRICES . . , ATTRACTIVE MATERNITIES Sizes 9 to 12. Reg.to 19.99 out coimn- 98 nt ehurje 2 99 to 1 0 nl it or M mint plmi. \ • LINGERIE FASHION SHAPES TW • SLACKS EASTER COSTUME A long line of slender • SEPARATES loveliness that molds a complete picture of p«- , • PEDAL PUSHERS feet details. ... and SHORTS 8UIT8: And what s>rl < wouldn't love one? From t JUMPERS Our bright new suit collK- tiuii li brimming with tht 22.86 to 195.00. BKADTIFUL teiw'i njont fiihloiubli- MISSES' TOPPERS DROSSES: Cottons, wt»r. Aim ttt our new collec- COTTON * TJ««**. Prlnty Wool, and '"t\, tion V |Wl' flnwi. . . . |r«m 14.95 to Sim 10 to 52, ittdguA to «tip rljht Juw « 19.99 from 9.99 n¥ to 32>/i tvep-atae budget. -I t £;?• Ft Values to 5.99, from frill TERRIFIC VALUES ON WINTER COATS! 2-S7 t, 5-87 29.99 Slicj In! Subteem, Jun- CHABOE YOUR 1 iuri , MU»t»', and h»lt PUHCHASE3 LARGE SIZE SALESROOM HOURS JUMPERS Dili* S A.M.to6P.M. MAKERS^ FIKB Friday 8A.M.to9P.M. DRESS VQATS~U SVYtS Hatarday t A.M. to 5 P.M. RUTH'S WKSS: her la Shirley Spiegel vurltt Your Personal Shopptr DRESS SHOP Embassy SHOP girl" with grown 11A.M. to 4 P.M. 1 GRACIST. Nil SMITH STREET PERTH AM1M»* 67 SMITH tiTBEET SUITS • COATS • DRESSES Closed Mondays PERTH AMJWY 93 MAIN STREET • WOODBRlIHiE ggeiu Ulcrtit (Opp. PiKktr H«UI) a-M*t T/ASH10N SECTION ITdDAY, MARCH 1ft, r.\nv. Straight, Narrow Easy Way, Say Suit, Coat Designers ]\few Suits Take a Long Look Long Jacket Suits to Use Juniors and Teens in a Spring-Titne Mood Latest Fashions Very Light- Weight Fabrics Longer jackets and practically to such subtle detailing as braid, weightless fabrics bring fashion self-tci oiling, over-collars and focus tn the suit world this season. cut-out designs. Big changes tn shape Find material Collars nnd necklines show pret- plus Impoitan .small changes in l,y spring changes, too. In the doinll give spring's suit story a tailored suit, long narrow revers revision. plus low placed pockets add to' Jacket news IK probably most | the lean silhouette. In the sports siuniflcnnt, since this Is the main suit, designers have used the turn- rtUrnctlon of the Suit silhouette. down collar, the loose tab collar The 25-inch length is wearable and the cardigan neckline In casu- iind with gentle shaping Jcknow- inl-variations. Many designers have ledges, without emphasizing, the j made novel collar treatments their female figure, Tailored and natu- (jnature for the season: one ral, the lotiKer jacket usually but- ses a petal effect, another a ton all the day down and some- clergy" collar. Generally, open times takes a belt. The long torso eckllne and flat, geherout col- look Is generally established. ars are shown — some with pretty Loo.-e box jackets remain popu- ouches of lace, linen or organdy. lar, the newest with some shap- It's definitely a tweed spring ing at the waist. Some of the or suits — light, breezy, beau- longer Jackets are subtly blousrd iful tweeds are often wool-silk to a smooth hipllne band with a wpol-Hnen blends. But there buckle closing. ample choice of others. PLEATED SKIRTS BACK loti); jiioket suit, with Illusion of Skirts share the spotlight, with n llnwrrrd wist, by Bellclano In pleated varieties slim and easy- torstmann rabbit hair and wool going. Spring suits show skirts worsted. that are all-around knife-pleated. Interestingly boox pleated, clutser- pleated or panel-pleated. In- New Bridal Gowns verted pleats aid the slim look and many sheath skirts break Into pleats just above the knee. Tel! Tall Story There is no shortage of straight skirts, however; they contribute to Spring bridal gowns follow a the long, lean look and are most Paiis-iiispired line with a new, effective in crisp, tissue-light tall look acheived b? elongated woolens. Some are trumpeted waistellnes, tiers, flounces and aboye the knee for a high fashion ,,!,.,! --Uirt la one of higher bustllnes. Lace trim around effect; others are gracefully pleat- suit favorites. This Eltftnt wrapping for the sea- the sides above the hipllne gives ed close to the hem for walking The lour look for juniors, Interpreted In a Real-looking flower print embellishes a long- ,iii natron and wool ROn ... as Dan Millsteln sees it the long look to prlncesse gowns. ease. Gored skirts offer easy V-necked coat with notched lapels and pock- torso dr««s styled for the junior figure by Mr. Mort. In crease-resistant polished cotton iiiitfh & Contl. . . in Anflo's "Straw Mat" Skirts are bouffant below the slenderness and are seen in casua ets, eently fitted Unes. By Oppenhelmer by Everglaze. hifhlifhied by a rope-tic back long walsteline and bodices are or spectator suit styles. Franken in MlUlken worsted flannel. molded. SUBTLE DETAILS I.III-1^ Till: NEWS b««. The iceret of Its wide and .:,!• important new wonderful shape in IU Pellon Most of the spring gowns are Further changes that typify th~ LOW TORSA LINGERIE floor length, although there are | .i:a:ories: brilliant llnlnf. Belfe, Navy, Gold, Pink, spr ng sult mclude the nalT0W Satin beading on precisely Black, Brown, Green. Sizes 10- many with chapel trains and quite sleevet new set in nigh under the checked cotton lends a little-girl , cornflower blue, r 16. a few ballerinas over their strap- arms and often lapered t0 tne look to some of the nicest lingerie. MI: muted pastels, ' -SS bodices. wr|st. sport suits often feature < Turquoise and shocking pink are pink, platinum and Cotton or silk organdy, nylon snirtwaiste sleeve, slightly bal the newst colors to contrast with The age of the universe is now tulle, nylon looned and French cuffed. Smar pastels. ,,nd deep tones, U- put at 4,800,000,000 years. laces, particularly the ChantlUy cufflinks sometimes become par' The Mhg torso, which is so Im- Recent sales of automobiles con- /fim the paintings type, land a fragile, delicate air of the package and are usually tin portant in the Rioter fashion tinue to set new records. ,,, our new lodies' to this spring's brlday picture. ornament on the suit. sphere, has also moved In on lin- Buttons have exchanged the gerie. Gowns take their wastlines group . . . ior over former glitter for a new craftei lowered, and shorty pajamas are the Eoster season look. Leather, wood and self- Longer - than - short coat with belted at the hip. and into the / contrast-fabric buttons show u interesting yoke detail. By .Spring. / on all categories of spring suit Monte -Sano & Pnizan in Fotft- Colored automobile tires are due Our "SttTS" Jewel trims have largely given wa mann's Lanol. on the market soon. go everywhere BEAUTIFUL MOflA ANDRE'S Prom-ettes In the Season's Latest Beauty Salon Colors and Foot Flattering Styles ... <•- 545 AMBOY AVENUE and Only a SMALL WOODRIDGE i Tel. WO. 8-2894 12.95 Lovely Handbags to Match Sheath skirt with notched bolero takes contrast cummerbund and tiny pearl button trim. By Jun- ior House in Milllken's pastel- 0 colored wool flannel. STYLING For that NATURAL LOOK, t INA tnd dlum PtUent Ulthtt, Blue, Hfnej. Longer Lasting and fitted from to a smartly polished Raab's, "The Friendliest Sculptured Work! look in all ne\ Full Skirt Still Teen-Wise Low Light-Weight, Light-Colored Gay Colors to Play Part Tops for Juniors Torso Rates Hi In Flattery of Costumv Qainlng in popularity the cos- bolero to hipline. The drPKS Spring, 1955 presents t+ic Junior Th« fashion news this season tume has embraced many srlk- sweater is newer this •spring > 3 with two new silhouettes. One, teen apparel is making the most Ing Innovations for a Spring '59 a lined-to-match sweathor the pared down princess? sheath, Is the elongated torso — and go-together trend. RETURN TO GARBARIIINI of It. is more supple than-lust season's Suits with blouses have gone High quality sheen Ratal prlncesse, with a very fitted waist The lowered walst«line, releas- is a noteworthy revival in | one better: not only do the blouses and a step-in closing. Many have ing full a pleated skirts, Is here fashion suits. white braid trim .or strapping de- In dresses, suits and coats; and match jacket Hnnlngs, but there has even turned up In sweaters tail at the l-.lpline. Many have are matching hem linings on the STORMS' NAMES cotnpanion jackets. and knit overblouses. Many long- underside of fuller skirts, match- *fhe second irnjor silhouette, walsted styles have a nautical Despite protests, and no nfi > REMODEUNG«RIPAIWN&'A&ST0RA61 FRAN-LEE f RA7 3323 — lS3b /RVM JW—RMWM And we're proud and happy to present our SPRING COLLECTION . all dressed up in sparkling* new versions for sweet spring selling! , Career GirVs Store Junior's nylon tricot sltep-set by Carter. Also n^w, Flex- 282 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy • LINGERIE • Action hair brush. SUPS-PETTICOAtS PAJAMAS r PANTIES . . . HEADING •TV * j Featuring Such Famous Brands As: THE SPRINd Luxite § Barbizon • Seamprufe NEWS . . . Schank • Slumber Sue k You will truly , bring magic • Girdles and Bras t into your For Your Entire Wardrobe spring with, Just 68 the latest Ijnl Life By FormfiP • Jantzen Couturier-Designed fashions fropv Playtex • Delight Form ' our store. t Warners • HAHD - TAILORED Dress yourself in HOSIERY spring's latest SPRING SUITS styles with our BERKSHIRE exciting new GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE Values up to $89 Dresses, our BLENDWELL For ... handsome. THE FABULOUS STOCKING Blouses an*. by Larkwood EASIER Skirts. The new. sheer, stocking that 4400 Btr§tfibaiteJaJi '. EUfiANCE TELGA " legs . Our Girls' Depart- We have just • MILATEEN TWEEDS ment rUs the lateiM. BLOUSES DRESSES • IMPORTED FABRICS GLOVES Belts the hat for the discriml/Jjjj by by by Costume • ANGLO WOOL TWEEDS nating teen-ager. Ship Y Shore Susan Ross Jewelry for you ... Modem Shalmar Scarfs Just Around the Corner... Blouse Maker Meg Marlowe Handkerchiefs BAGS SPRING SUIT TIME / SHOP MENarenottobelefUiit »' LATE ASTOR Select yours from our new, the latest thing in HIK sprint collection. We offer so FRIDAY TIES and SOX. ninny flattering styles to choose TILL 9 P. M. OPEN EVENINGS SHOPPE from! Christensen' 'TIL 6 Exclusive Millinery Store FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Charge Your Purchases—No Money Down FLANNERY'S Dept. Stori I 88 EAST CHERRY ST. CLOSED WEDNESDAY | 10 OR 20 PAYMENT LAY-AWf|Y IF YOU "The Store With The 1'ersonal Touch" snu:i:r __: j RAHWAY, N. J, PLAN PREFER 535 Amboy Avenue — W()-8-ll(i3 — Wooillm* Oueu Dally tt - tf — Tliurs., t'ri., 'til » P. M. I.-AKHION SECTION FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1055 THTRTKFN Fashion's Prettiest Punctuation Points Ensemble Importance Grows New Cashmere Pullover To Cover Spring Fashimis A glorious lack of restraint colors Hint were previously limited murks HIP colors of 8prlng. Since, to the more frivolous accesorles In the main. trlmmlriRs are under- such as ascots and hankies. i played, gay colors play a double Tweed colors are myriad In pnrt in both flattery and magne- clear randoms that Include the tism Thin spring women will wear entire spectrum. Many of the pop ular slubbed and novelty fabrics t t 1 feature metallic threads. Woven "•# 1 t overlaid, embroidered land print- 1 ;,•.*> Coats Take Shape ed stripes often show\» second 1 collor. Cross weaves of for ireat « J for 'Slim Look' color Interest. \ The newest color group around Is the entire range of mauve*, The V silhouette, the pur,e per- from pink through mulberry for pendlculer line and the dress coat a hydrangea hue which promises arc three strong signs that slim to be a favorite in both pale and coats are "in" for spring. The deep shades. Navy of course, re typical slender coat Is light as tnlns a strong postlon in the 1965 a dress, subtly textured, pale- The backless shoe—hiich Instep Belled cloche of woven straw picture; but will have to share Its strap with Plastic (tares. In lus- I colored and somewhat shaped. dominance with many rival blues. fives llKht contrast. By Mr. Sheer weight wools, linen- ter calf with beaded bue.klc By John, Yellow is newly important, look- D'Antonln, weave wolls. some blends of linen Ing pale and fresh In daffodil- and wool, various synthetic mix- pineapple tints. Gold contributes tures provide coat fabrics of un- strongly to the print and brocade llKhtness and superb shape- li y d l ability. More silks and cottons Join line-up, and many yellows make the spring coat roster with tweed pleasing grounds for printed fa- mil deepened version of the nlorhr makes sprinic news and jacquard weaves available in shions. ,„!!, IjulilmiiUI straw. Brim is weatlied in realistic almost all fabrics, Crisp, clean greens achieve a feeling of spring In many cate- Hid delicately sprinkled with rliinestone "dew." I)e- Honeyed shades' and muted pas- rjnii'i" tels look new in soft-textured gories of styles from cocktail cot- Walter llnrell. sici"'1' coats, and light - background tons to active sportswear. Al- tweeds feature medleys of clear though, green hues appear in The -.ishmer,- pullover rx:enc.s -o ;> new loriRtli for spring, adds . primary colors. mostly as prints on related back- a welt finish on three-quarter sleeves ami ,t squared neckline ' t lOW PLACED DETAILS grounds or as specks In random with a pull-throuKh tab for scarves and jewelry. By Hartley. tweeds, there is enoijgh all-green The V-llne silhouette contri- The House of Representatives, Cnumess anti H $7.500-$10,000-a- butes to the long, lean look by to be worth notice. voted. 283 to 118 for a $10,000-a- year mi-ri'iisc fur members of thi means of deep revers, low placed ^...... ^^.v,Vv.;....- .,.A..V buttons that sometimes form their r i : ^ year pay Increase for members of Federal bench. own modified V, low placed pock- __3 ets and a somewhat tapered line Leather Glove Industries su«- from slightly padded shoulder to jests perforated slip-ons in light slim hemline. calf. Even the box coat takes a new liiiiir^ Closed pump with open look- shaping for spring. Here deep very new for '55. Above, llthtly yoke effects combine with low buckled and prettily peaked. pockets and waistline darts to pre- iilii By Mademoiselle. sent a slender illusion. One of the newest looks is that of the semi- fitted front and the bloused back, which combines a gently molded line with room for action. More Sunday losely cut cqats are shaped with half belts or tabs. DRESS-WEIGHT FABRICS Best for the |v,l,i.i>r nlii reandy makes a Clustered stones in pale colors The fitted silhouette, a spring ill - luninct with em- set ,a new mood for costume perennial, has lost none of its flowers for an airy jewelry. Neeklace, bracelet and footing; rather it has gained a yo u n gste rs earrings of beads and mock lean new look of its own. Now the si^ned by Beatrice pearls. By Napier. fitted coat pared down to dress Easter's the time little ones love . proportions and is aptly called the the maryfelous day that they show "IT dresa coat. The most interesting, their newJ sprint outfits! Cnme to with long' torso lines, can actu- Molded Fashions Coat Factory and see ally be worn as a dress! the coats they'll love most to show oil. The' air-light' fabrics of the SALESROOM HOURS 1 dress coat include a range of Daily 9 A. M. to 6 I . Friday 9 A. M. to !) I1. former dress-only weaves. Raw Saturday . . . 9 A. M. tn S I". Washable nylon fleece makes a silks, baratheas, silk and cotton Sunday . :U ,\, M. to 4 P. swingback topper with double-V tweeds, ottoman, silk-and- worst- Closed Mondays pockets, stitched collar and ed blends all appear, wonderfully For the windy days, calf jacket with double row of buttons, cuffs, By Bambury. well, in spring coats. wide revers, By Moriber & ^on. JEWELRY NOTE Further protection, Houbigant's SHORT SUCCESS STORY Lotion whip on hand. Walking shorts are due to surge Flexible and lightweight mesh ahead for resort and casual wear, adapts to soft, fabric-like designs SOCK PICTURE BRIGHTENS this year. Colors will range from in jewelry. Gold or silver colored famem. High fashion colors will be fea- dark to light for co-ordination mesh provides a huge variety of tured in 'the new socks for spring, with sport shirts, slacks, sport both tailored and evening jewel- as an offset to the charcoal tones MAKERS of FINE The slim handbag takes sprint; jackets. 'ry fashions. in clottting. Helio, cognac and pink shape as a pouched envelope. are favored in stripes, argyles, COATS and SUITS Here, Coronet's in aniline calf fancy designs. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT with mother-of-pearl buttons. Dress-up or casual, wool jersey Kid clove by Superb, In a pleaed skirt and horizon- TAKE YOUR PICK 2 GRACE ST. FORDS, N. tally striped top that plunge Pick stitching adds a smart Hillcrest 2-0692 necked and flecked with metal- masculine look, to sport shirts and TICKETED FOR COMEBACK blouse-type jackets. v-u.i 1 lundb&e In calf The dressy look of the navy lic luster. By Nelly de Grab. svelte, but roomy blue blazer and white flannel .irrv small purchases slacks with straw boater hat shows li h ,i^ l'iIII-V, this lady s choice signs of making a strong come- Vice President Nixon is on good- back for spring and summer. will tour of Latin America. Buster Brown the fittest shoes for boys and girls Spring Beauties - We're proud to recommend Scientifically designed over Live-Foot 1 Pro-tektiv Shoes for normal growing feet. Bring your youngster in. Lasts, and fitted by the accurate today to be carefully fitted with 6*Point Fitting Plan Protektiv>Shoes... in length, Buster Browns are so smart for Easter, io. width and in height. We Mother! Correct size and fit art so im- have all sizes in smart styles. portant to your child's foot development. Our Six-Point size- check insures perfect fit... protects growing feet and allows gentle support and room to flex and grow. See the complete assortment of Buster Brojwn shoes on display in our 4-- store now. i Dm*y Shoes for the YOUNG PARADERS .... toward a tunny spring America's Favorite Children's Shoes tl ibtfoot dutlopi FOR HER: *V Coniour o( Im ii dunitd twin in ««h Smartly fashioned spring coats, in the newest •in iin«< io conform moo «iu> contour ofiooiiiiidivtlopi. ' aolors and fabrics. Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Aich "i heel k«i|hiiku»» • • i^lii<>ii'» favor turns to youw feet ... I ' . . /• t „""• «' "«r spechwuUr new ooll«tlon for , fOf HOT 1)1(11 gTOWttlg feet Niederman s For Fine Footwear THE BOOT SHOP 167 Smith Stteet Perth 15 *l V1N STRKKT Woo«lbrid«e 8-2528 FASHION ti I /l'r< I Bright Accents Enliven Dark Shades in Men's Apparel Afoot for Spring Smart New Styles Char Tones Set Variety is Spice of Men's Wearables ODERN New Suit Pace M EMOS For Men's Shoes TUP broad ircn.l in men's spring Two men's dothing ex- The smartly dressed male clothes is t')\vnr:l thf dasVc shades, perts dimiiss M.ale Fin*- no stepping out tills spring relieved »v b:i."!i! ."'iliiis in Shins, Inns. Facts and Fun. immcr in nnw shoes fentuviiii ties and iir Tssdiics, mid often RS lower cut lines. Here Is the dom decorative UMi"h(;s in the suit nant trend in styling of mas. ; ftibri'.'B As more and morn men enjoy ; line footwear for the comlns M I In the new .suits, there Is great lengthened hours of leisure, sports I is. taking Its cue from i., use of charcoal [fray, alone and wear looms ever larger in the slimmer, trimmer silhouette th fl.s a mixture The ohareoal shade fashion picture, This spring, tli" will preVall In men's clothing is used to "mill'" other colors and man who wishes to round out and Happily, the new styling, an!.- many merhim weight year-round- up-date his casual wardrobe can and abetted by newer and lieh:. weight suits appear In "char choose' from a completely new weight leathers for soles as «.| tones"- charcoiil brown, charcoal range of clear, clean colors, new i Among; the more inciting of the ns uppers, and by built-in air <•,M. blue and chnrconl fjreen. rubrics and a sharply cJuniv-d now shoes for Spring; is this all- dltlonlng, is bringing the male i These color combinations are sroup of designs adapted to spc- j Dark deuanee is the keynote in Ifiithpr sports model which most comfortable shoes he h achieved by blending different •jrfic sports and leisure activities. the ii-'w Spring hats, us witness comes in 13 different color ?ver worn. colored wool-, befor" they are spun The new sport coats feature this model in "jet fin-en," with combinations. Shown is blark The new "lower line" is bui Into yarn nil'! woven into fabrics. lighter weights in wool and man- lustrous band and brim edging crushed leather with pink suede featured on shoes for town wi- The collars are evenly mixed In made fiber blends, tweeds and lighter in tone, than hat body. leather. and casual wear alike, and in the nap of the fabric, and the shetlands in herringbones, checks, By Knox. umiter variety of colorful nia1, effect from a distance is of a char- flberene effects, nubs and slubs. i-i.ils than ever before. Li;:!.: coal color ui;li a difference. The Many coat fabrics combin; color weiiiht calfskins and cordiiv;ii second color, whether green, patterns with weave or texture soft suedes and fabric meshes brown or blue, becomes apparent patterns. Deep cuinbliiatlon with leather ,, wlien ctaty viewed. shades relieved amonii popular materials. by bright color Brinht colors appear in the Color trends in men's shoes i, sprinn, and summer tropical worst- accents are among the style the coming season are in step w.; ed wool suit fabrics as decorative mounting popularity of the d;ii--.; touches on .1 dark background. Thp new wmil suits otTi-r urcalcr fnmnlity fur iv.i in weather wear and a new medium weight for leaders. Popular combine- lined clothing, with such inteiy- Pink and heliotrope uro the mo.it niild^weaUur Hinmcliont tin- year. Tin- ennlt'i! uiol tropical at left has a fine vertical fib in black Low-rut for comfort in keeplni; ins combinations as charcoal m widely used decorative colors, and and gray, Thp IM-onncp fabric suit is in chirk fiiay with overall raised pattern'in tilack. (Woul tions are black with the new reason's trend is and pink, black liKht grey and contrasting bni,-. they arc u.:ed sparingly. Iliir.-.iii i^wilii.) (his nnr-eyelet ta.'selrd mocca- lo be seen in the stores. and helio, co- sin in soft, supple llama grain gnac and deep Other colors from which nit ealf lrather. An Ideal town-and- will choose this season are darki. brown. country shoe. Stylewise, the •supple leathers. single - breast- ed, two-button sport coat continues ook, being crafted of very ;. .in to lead, although the throe-button which are as comfortable as/i: model is saining ground, especially , These are mainly in slip-.. among the younger men. Both forepart and shorter backin tapered toe, the broader lookmi NEW SPRING SUITS patch and flap pockets are shown Hats for leisure wear feature the new casuals have the modm Handsome. long-wearing wools and in the new sport coats. light-weight comfort and mas- Industries of America. Many Visit Modern Men's Shop, 103 culine color touches. This sort Mbardlnes In solid colors and •I'is year, according to the Lean," Main Street, Woodbrldge. finish felt has heather tone splashes. , . . Outstandingly hand- reached the American male's 1.. Pink Is Important background enlivened by multi- lailored for style and wear . . . Tiie Italian influence i Pink Is an important new colored band. By Dobbs. pastel in sport coats and charcoal lmed suits and shirks men. especially for wearing « Sizes 6 to 12 slacks. Lightweight worsted spring have adopted an -entirely 98 blues, black brown and from 14 wool gabardine slacks In pink new tone. Colors are the brightest are another instance of this ever shown and novelty prints are 13 to 20 1 Q.98 color's new pop- jsolidly entrenched. Almost any ularity. They; pastel color that can be named Is are intend- being used—pink, hello, light blue, Husky and stout sizes for the ed to be worn mint green, orange shades on the with sport coats hard-to-fit boy! rust side, cognac and sandy of colors other yellows. than pin k. Novelty Patterns Other favored • One of the most successful of colors in slacks' CHARGE IT! ! the novelty patterns is achieved to go with dark This Spring topcoat in soft-sur- The sport coat goes new places by the flocking treatment (flocks USE OUR 10-PAYMENT PLAN! j colored jackets faced melton in lustrous black tliis spring, thanks to a new air cf wool or rayon applied to a fab- , are yellow, is modeled on the classic Ches- of formality, as expressed in this ric rather than woven 'into it.) terfield. The clean-cut tines lend model in a small weave pattern • » mint green and HY helio. These flocks have been combined an air of formality. (Wool of dark red and black wool. with , printed motifs to give a Bureau photo.) (Wool Bureau photo.) Slacks in lightweight flannel, wool and blends with Orion, gab- chest or zipper panel stripe. ardine and covert,,are shown .ip Spaced prints in all-over patterns a glass of milk will complete the have grown in importance. A note- meal. solids, subdued checks, twill weaves, slubs and nubs. worthy innovation in this depart- Mushroom waffles "with cheew ment is an all-over argyle print About Your , sauce will ad NATIONAL PRODUCT founding of the organization . . . • • TKomas S. Dlgnan, Deputy State being distributed to member* of tlons of his have Illuminated Mary's parents, the Jim Ander- t .CLASSIFIED The nation's output, of goods and Present air raid signals will re- Director of Civil Defense, an- the Legislature nnd State ofH« BOITW dirk corners In bnnttrl- sons of Birmingham, were In NeifSf" wrvlces last year dropped about main the same In New Jersey un- nounced . . . Operations against rials. ology. It was not nn accWWnt that York recently to see her ln: "I 12 per cent In valuation according til changes recommended by the the white-fringed beetle are In mad* him great, but his training, "Lunatics and Lovers" A critic WANTED • MISCELLANEOUS • ,,*,! to the Commerce Department — Federal Civil Defense Adminis- full swing In the Vlneland urea I CAPITOL CAPERS: — New Ms knowledge, his obstinate, ln- who Interviewed Mary while her from $365,000,000,000 In 1953 to tration become effective . . . following a brief delay caused by! York has gone ahead and planned qulrlns mind.—The New York parents were present nsked how N ,.HoniicT9 ATTENTION: Time to jMatTymir v $357,000,000,000 In 1954. The 1954 State Treasurer Archibald S. unfavorable weather ... The I for a water supply to the ff»r she managed her sliding scale * , : n round the cor- lawn. Let us do the hard work. national product, second only to Alexander hns perfeated a more 2.000 while New Jersey has not voice which, as the critic later :: .,,., financially pre- Roto-tUUns rxpertly done, rea- honor system for motorists nt two 1953s peak, was about 3 per cent realistic and timely accounting even planned for next year, Qov- wrote, "at one moment seems UH% 'v won representative sonably. Call for free Oarden State Parkway ramp toll THE DRAWL NEVER DIES I estimate. higher in dollar valuation than of the State's Income, expendi- plazas nt Lakewood and Pleas* ernor Meyner moans , . , Robot Expatriated Southerners some- be coming from a treetop and the 1 ' .v.itr Miss Boiling, WO-8-3302. 3-17 that of 1952. tures, Investments and antici- antville has been extended to an cameras are photographing the times attempt to divest them- next from the bottom of a well." •'" ,,, phiinfleld. pated revenue for the benefit of license plntes of tightwad mo- She learned that, Mary said, call- WILL BABY-8IT in my home day around-the-clock operation ... I selves of their accent. The remits 1I- •'•• the public . . . Federal recognl torists who fall to pay automatic ing her brother to dinner back In time or evenings out. Mrs. W VET REPAYS FAVORS Chester K. Llgham, State Rent vary from an awful mem of HOUSTON, Tcxaj—Ann Oordon, tion of Major General James P, Control Director, has announced tolls on the Garden State Park- pseudo-British superimposed on Alabama. Then, according to the Breyer, WO-8-0547. 3-17 way . . . Safety depends on the returning from a trip to New York Cantwell, Chief of Staff of the the appointment of three hearers the reralns of a drawl to a com- Interview as printed In The New 'll q driver Inside, not on conditions JIM I City, told friends that a cab driver New Jersey National Guard, n. to review decisions of county rent paratively successful transition. York Dally News, she quickly ATTEND- IP YOUR DRINKINO ha7b~ceomi> a major General, has been an- outside the car, Attorney Gen- there found out she was from control agencies and boards . . . Even In the latter cast, however, added: „. p.irl-timnrs: tx- a problem, Alcoholics Anony- nounred by Oovernor Meyner . eral Orover C, Rlchman. Jr. Texas and offered to drive hnr on Major chnngrs in New Jersey's the new voice ls a fraRile struc- "It wasn't because Ah called with references. mous can help you. Call Market The death toll to date from traffic clnims. a sightseeing tour [or free. The bingo and I'afflts control laws ture. . ] hom." At this juncture, the In- ' 3-7528 or write P. 0. Box 253 _ have been recommended to the l ,v M. to 1:00 P.M. driver explained, "I was In the The Alabama-born actress, tervlew records, Mary's mother • Woodbridge, accidents stands nt 105 com- Legislature, including approval Pvn others various Army in Texas and the folks there Mary Anderson of Trussvllle. put In: 3-3; 3-31 pared with 108 registered in New of ladles auxiliaries of veteran ...k-cnds. Call Mr. were so nice to me, I've been want- Opinions of Others Birmingham and Broadway, "It Just Isn't too good for us to Jersey In the sameferjod last, and other organizations to help ,77<) between 1:00 DARAOO'S ing to do something to pay them thought she had shucked her be around baby too much. She year . . . Nearly 500 new mem- operate bingo gnmes . . . Sixty- iCnntinued trom Editorial 'oNLY. 3-17 AUTO AUTO DRIVINO SCHOOL back." drawl when she ployed Juliet to picks up our Southern accents." bers have been enrolled In a three new lawyers who qualified science work. His work with *'•' Jose Ferrer's Romeo five years Like we said, the Southern ac- Largest and Oldest In County statewide campaign for volun- at February bur examinations lysozyme, a powerful anti-bac- ago. But at least one reviewer cent ls a tenacious thing. It never AM) FOUND • Hydramatlc, Fluid and Standard BABY DIES IN STROLLER teers to man the 121 Oround Ob- were administered oaths of office terial ferment, wns enough to commented that she still had a quite admits defeat-The Mont- 280 MeClellan St., Perth Amboy CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — today . . 4 The New Jersey Le^ls- earn for him a place In medical ,, .un-ih of merelfanV server Corps posts In New Jersey, gomery Advertiser. 1 Call Hlllerest 2-7365 Lance Edwin Donlevy, 5-month- lntive Manual, 1955 edition, Is history. Besides, other lilvestina- touch of Dixie In her love scenes. ,,•,„,« car Saturday 3-3; 3-31 old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Don- , < street, Wood- levy, suffocated when his neck .,,11 WO-8-3120-J. pressed against a metal rod on the 3-17 front of his stroller, cutting off ON the. SCREEN circulation and air through his m.ilc Labrador Re- - - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - - ugular vein and windpipe. DiMippeared from (1) puit. Avenue, Ise- "FAR COUNTRY" U.S. combat troops abroad now (•',], ME-6-0366-M. Thl« film goes Into the totul 1,70,000. 3-17 • Radio ft TV Service • • Service Station • spaces and achelves /itrong val- Clothing Funeral Directors; • Musical Instruments • ues which should prove Interest- Slate House Dome ENROLL TODAY ing to film-goers. This time the 'Continued from Editorial Page> Formerly Perth Pants Co. In our AL'S RADIO |.\X UPTURNS —Pay setting Is In the Yukon country , t tux, personal or deaths In New Jersey are being SYNOWlECKl TOM GARAGE In the Nineteenth Century, which BEQINNERS ... probably aave you subjected to special study by & TELEVISION J. F. Gardner A Son was the Gold Rush period in many members of the 1955 Legis- Funeral Home ACCORDION , • fee. Afternoon or Prompt Eiptrt Repairs North American history. Against lature. PROGRAM 493 RAHWAY AVENUE ,\ , «4fifi J. Brown, 31 RCA Tube* & Part* One of the measures Is a new- 46 Atlantic Street Remember, there WOODBRIDGE ,•••!,• Iselin. N. J. the majestic scenery of the great ftattrrlct 3 10-4/15 northwest, the story Ls told. comer Introduced by Assembly- Is no accordion to Tel. WO. 8-9354 Carteret, N. J. buy. James Stewart, and his partner, man David I. Stepacoff, Middle, 34 PERSHINO AVE. We're Specialists In \Ti; FOR SALE • sex, Democrat. It would prohibit HIM '-' Walter Brennan, run a herd of / Complete Line or Mu&lcal CARTERET, N. J. Chrysler Products drivers from stepping out of their Telephone Carteret 1-5715 267 Smith Street Instruments at Low Prices A. Man. Jr.. Pro)). Bear Wheel Alignment ,Monv three-level cmtle to Skagway by boat after side of the car on any highway Perth Amboy EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER Precitlon Tune-up* • •• living room, a saloon owner, attractive Ru'.h or street in New Jersey, and ls Telephone CA 1-5089 AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC ::r nil' place, pan- Roman, helps him escape from aimed to curtail many deaths (Opposite Farmer's Market) Brake Service .,:n mid center hall, the law. In Skagway, Siewait and Injuries, Low Factory Prices Ed. BohkMkl, Prop. Transmission Service ,:•,. windows, big runs Into real trouble In the form Another bill which ls being put on Men's 357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290 DUFFY'S : i hive twin bed- PERTH AMBOY of John Mclntire, who Ls the under the microscope was Intro- PANTS • JACKETS TELEVISION & Ho:iywood ba;h, gun-law In that town, He also duced by a new Assemblyman, Slipcovers :l,isU;r walls, full William E. Ozzard, Somerset, Re- Free Alterations encounters Corrlne Calvert. at RADIO REPAIRS infraction, "cmi- publican. It would require magis- Pet Shops ( tractive French girl, who falls in Telephone ME. (-0189 ,::i,r,mible charm"; trates to lift driving privileges of Specializing In . ivsidi'Mial street. love with him. After many and any motorist for a 60-day period Service Calls Made From .sundry encounters ami mishaps, Coal • REUPHOLSTET.ING (Mil Railway 7- upon conviction of a reckless 9 A. M. — 9 P. M. a proper ending Is but you can ]u