News! Carteret Borough 50th Anniversary en Astride All The Activity nPf The Town With Your Home-Town Paper May 12 to 18,1956
PRICK EIGHT CENTS Free Industrial Exhibit Road Work Will Feature Celebration plant for CARTERET—One of the most It will be the first time in the To Receive important phases of Carteret's history of the borough that such Fiftieth Anniversary Celebra- an exhibit lus been held. H will tion May 12 to May 18 will be an deal with the industrial pros- Attention Hudson Co. industrial exhibit In the Kymna- ms of the community during slum of the Carterct High the past half a century and will School, according to Council- show the various products man- iMmiish Says Kopaira .round in Broken for man John Nemlah, general ufactured in Carterct and util- Paper Cup, Container chairman. ized In almost every part of the Will K<> Mad.' as Soon Arrangements for the exhibit world. As Possible |, adoryjuW- Carten-t niiTRciy are being made by Car- "The exhibit' will be highly educational," Mr. Walsh said ,-ARTERET -Oround-breaklnp te re t's Industries through Rob/' CARTERET - Borough streets y pit T Walsh, executive sec/e- "Admission will be free, so that , marking the start of vlll be repaired as soon as possible. •'/ r linllirs tniy of the Carteret Industrial all Carteret residents and our Councilman John Nemlfih, chalr- ',rlirtlon of Hudson Pulp and Association. Mr. Walsh lias neighbors will have an oppor- nnn of streets and roads last night - ,;;,., COI-P'S first paper cup and asked the Board of Education tunity to visit the exhibit, which leclarod at the meeting of the ;,l;llllrr P^it were held here yes- for permission to use the school will be held throughout the Jorough Council. ,ri,v morning near Interchange facilities. week of the celebration. .'"y . New Jersey Turnpike. Simultaneously. Nemish said, th( iropcrty owners have to tnke into " •„, pmloct $2,000,000 mamifac- onslderntlon the fact that "we lul,v unit, scheduled for com- 111 Borough is Still Waiting re working with a limited budg« .„;, next Summer, is expected et." v-. "',' ,hc most modrrn paper CUP ',„, jalner Installation In the The discussion on roads followed ron For Vaccine Supply Share declaration by Councilman John oiintry lutnlck that borough streets were M ,vor Frank I. Barcford, mem- CARTERET — This borough's they might expect to have their n a deplorable condition. "It Is ' ,,[ the Borough Council and resumption of a polio immuniza- children Innoculated. lme we give the people some ac- '',,,.,! other civic Officials were tion clinic depends on the availa- The vaccine, when It arrives, lon" he said. ,,,tfd at theceremonlei.Head- bility of Sulk vaccine, Health Of- yarcheski said will be for first Mayor Frank I. Bareford said. ,],,. Hudson delegation were ficer Michael Yarcheski declared inoculations. :hat the borough has drafted a Mazer, president of the todny. Prom Trenton comes word ii \t-.n -old corporation. A num- jrogram Of street repairs to be But when that will be Is still that the flow of Salk vaqcine :arrled'out, Nomlsh called atten- ^ ,)[ county official* and trans- uncertain, Yarcheski He- de- »from the manufacturers is some- lon to the passage of a resolution it ,11011 executives participated. A NEW INDUSTRY: litre's thr srenr at yesterday morninc's Rround-hrcakiiiR ceremonies in West Cartfret, where, the Hudson Pulp & clared that, the borough has Mi Muzer broke ground with the Taper Corp. will build a S'i.OOO.DOO unit to manufacture paper cups ami containers. William Mawr, president of the corporation, is what slow which accounts for hat will provide improvement of made an application for vaccine Slmwood Avenue with State aid. ,mr'shovel used In the launching holding the shovel..To the left Is Samuel Lopin, secretary of the. firm, and to the rifiit is Mayor Frank I. Barcford. BorouRh officials for 3,000 children and repeated the delay. ,l ,u or the firm's new construc- are in the background. phone calls to Trenton brought Yarcheskl said he will keep Nemish agreed that the streets ;„„', smce It started IU expansion the reply that "Carteret Is high after the State flealth Boai'd were In poor shape-, but he pointed I,,,,.,nim ten years ago,. By the on the list" to get the vaccine, from week to week to sec that )Ut that frequent rains have ham- ' f Fiscal 1959, Hudson's "pros- O Yarches-kl has been queried by Carteret gets the supply as soon lered the road department. >,n-itv shovel" will £«'« broken Spirited Bidding Brings Rehabilitation Army to Retain a number of parents as to when as possible. He and Mayor Bareford sug- ,.;r,ii [or over $60,000,000 In new gested the possibility of issuing a Willis and properties Since 1946, Drive by Legion oond Issue "as far as the borough hP fli-m's sales have rlien from Sub-depot Site High Prices for Property :an go" to provide for needed re- Colleges Accept Says Parish Dream pairs. feti; 178 000 to $44,37X000. CARTERET—There was brisk the original offer amounted to CARTERET — Commander CARTERET - The automotive Clarence McOillis of the West The nations leading producer of bidding for vacant property at $600 brought a total of $1,600, Thadeus J. Wykretowicz of Car- mwhnid paper napkins and maintenance shops of the Raritan Carteret section complained of last night's meeting of the Bor- or $1,000 more. It was sold to teret Post No. 263, The American ummed sealing tapes, Hudson \rsenal sub-depot at Carteret, a Four H.S. Students Finally Realized conditions at the streets in his dls* l-hub of activity for the past 13 ough Council when three par- Michael Wozny after several Legion, today urged local Legion- xict, said that West Carteret was •ms und operates six plant* In cels were placed on sale, parties participated in the bid- ,...( Knalimd and the 8outh, with years, will close this week, it was naires and their families to CARTERET—These four senior CARTERET — His Excellency lot receiving Its share of road Im- announced by Col. Walter W. Ger- Three lots on Delaware Ave- ding. ays have been notified that they the Most Reverend George W. .r.ciith currently being built in spond to the annual appeal of the provements and cited the lack of ken, arscnnl commander. nue brought $800 and were sold The third site, comprising may complete their plans to at- Ahr, STD, Bishop of Trenton, oroper playgrounds. ;1i,itk;i, Fla. The firm also owns The 146-acre tract, however, will to John Andres, Jr. The original four lots, was sold to Mr. and tend the colleges of their choice solemnly blessed and dedicated Mayor Bareford said two road ,,ri Mucratcs 450,000 acres of wood- Jersey rehabilitation program. 1956 be retained by the Army since it offer for the lots amounted to George Molnar 3rd, son of Mr the new St. Joseph's Church and obs In West Carteret cost more Mrs.' Stephen Banko for. $1,900. Rehabilitation stamps, reading: is anticipated that the grounds will $375, thus bringing more than and Mrs. George Molnar, 77 Grant School Extension Sunday, befor* ,han worts done elsewhere. He said There was an original offer for Keep faith—make hope a reality, oe used as "back-up" storage area double the price. Avenue, has been admitted to the a capacity congregation which In- wery effort Is being made to pro- them of $800. have been sent to all members. for Raritan Arsenal as required. Three other- lots for which "•" ",", . , . freshman class of Rutgers Unl- cluded Monslgnori, secular clergy, /lde needed playgrounds. ted Cross Gifts . Commanderr WWykretowicy z asked Newark College and representatives of religious Carteret Police Reserve in a let- The extensive maintenance and versltyi and also .hat donations be, mailed as soon of EnBmeerlng. A member of the automotive work carried out at the orders of men and women. er advised that they would not of- us possible to/rte American Le- National Honor g^ G fer services, except for defense, Carteret site lias been relocated In Cub Scout Pack B. of E. to Hold The Reverend 'Louis M. Cortney, iton. Department of New Jersey wffl be graduated wttn honors. He mless they are given powers of Appeal is Made a modernized building at Raritan OSM, pastor of the parish, was either to Trenton or the veterans was drum ma]Qr thlg year d ;peclal police. Mayor Bareford Arsenal, reported the arsenal com- celebrant of the Solemn High unices offices in Newark. Com- „ ,s state allernftte ^ aid a survey Is being made to de- f'AiiTERET—A plea for the sup- mander and the final Integration Special Meeting unices oe Mass at 11 o'clock, which imme- Plans First Aid mander Wykretowicz stated thatt , * ermlne how other municipalities nf the Red Crow drive was of employees Into the arsenal will Ronald Molnar has also been ac diately followed the dedication by Herman Horn and George no fee of compensation is paid to l l h ire meeting such a situation. 'ae completed this week. Close to CARTERET — Board of Educa **•W* RutgerRogers UniversitUniversity services. Reverend John E. Grimes iR.i co-chairmen, u volun- CARTERET — The Cub Scout anyow connected to tthh e admlnlsdll - «!*** Councilman Walter . Su 120 are involved in the final trans- ,.Roiialonald was a member x>f the foot- Pack 18£ ot U»Tlttt> P.. _T., tlon will -hold a .(9*oiftl< .nutting Wrt td in thth e maiil * pastor of Our Lady of Peace arged to get the "Reservists" back l fund* id for two year; fer."' Church held their regular monthly Wednesday night to discuss the toTir receiving of the donations, ball squad for two years, the Hunt- Church In Fords, assisted as dea- >n the streets as soon as possible. meeting with their parents. Th"anHd R"n»Bunscn BurneWninMr- o.liibsclubs. HiHis! Doyle, OSM, of Ladysmlth, Wls.. oik of the American Red tion ot children from the Parkview .sh, Borough Attorney Meyer W. way, In the Borough of Carteret. portrayed with skits presented by parents are Mr, and Mrs. Joseph was sub-deacon. laffee was directed to file an ap- . i;r. been inscribed in our section to tlie schools, Service officer Walter W. Wadiak Molnar, 58 Elmwood Avenue. • ,.nrt has won the admlra- >n the New York and Long Branch each Den. stated that eight hospitals are The sermon was delivered by peal against the tax rate set for By. that time, School Superin- Robert HorvathHoat, 85 Pershing he borough by the county Tax : 'ii nil of our cltiiens." the co-Division of the Central Railroad j A long ransc proa ram of First serviced by tthh e Legiong, the one in the Reverend Hugh M. Calkins. ;endent Edwin S. Quin will have Avenue, may enroln l at Michigag n OSM, Vocation Director, and Mis- Board. :.nni'ii said. >f New Jersey. It was established Aid instruction was beiuin by Mr. this county being located at Mcn- prepared a count of public and State College, Lansing, MichiganMihi . sion Procurator for the Scrvlte i/iiiu ihc past year the Redin 1943 by the Quartermaster Corps Joseph Comba who demonstrated 'o Park. He also urged local Le- Councilman Edmond Urbanskl parochial school children requir- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Geza Hor- Fathers. Father Cortney, who - unco again has won the ad- when the need for an army motor the proper method of handling a gionnaires to make their contribu- reported that two police radio ing transportation. vath, Robert was president of the made the parish announcements, :
ration Division Flr-ld Rrprrs
i| .lust Say: "CHARGE IT" ]l On Your HANDI-lllAKr;K HANDICHARGE ACCOl'NT! NO EXTRA COSTS! mo 3,000,000 Tailors ~-C!oth!ersrffabcrdaslitrs SMITH AT KING SIS. ~ PERTH AMBOV. N. J. TOP DOG . . . Champion Wilber gallons FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Whit* Swan, inoff white toy poo- Open Friday Evening Till 9 O'clock dle owned by Mrs. Bertha Smith of Bethpare, L. I., ni chosen "be«t in show" In Madison B«ure every day Garden.
More than 3,000,000 gallons of petroleum product* every day are shipped from The California Oil Com- Two New Plans to Help You pany's refinery at Perth Amboy. Important commodi- ties such as fuel oil and gasolines are sped on their way by tanker, barge, truck and pipeline to supply taroi- Meet Medical Expenses! nalsjand "CALSO" stations from Maine to Virginia to fill the ever-increasing need? of CALOIL'i customers. One out of every eight Americanfs will go to the hospital this year. The high costs of hospitalizution arid surgical fees can be ruinous to the average family budget. To help you meet these costs, Mearopoljtan CoQital tadkttfc which can haul has introduced two new policies for both individuals and families. mor« than S mltllftnjpllonj, ir« One, for people 55 and under, is the- "Paid Up at 65" Plan. This im- sent to iuch deep-water ports it portant new plan not only provides coverage during your working Portland end Boston. period, but also introduces modified coverage after age 65, and continu- ing (or life, without further payment of premiums. •orftt carry "CALSO" products up the northern rivtn and oanali For older folks, there is also a new Metropolitan policy which can be as far at Rochester or 8urllr)|ton, purchased up to age 75 and continued throughout life. This new plan and to points along Long Island will help ease the burden hi medical expenses for people of all ages who prefer a lower premium plan. Sound.
Both of these new plans are guaranteed renewable. However, the Tank trtcki make shorter hauls Metropolitan Life Insurance Company may adjust the premiums on from the refinery, serving much such policies as a class. of New Jersey and other Inland Call or write today for the details of these two new Metropolitan areas. I'lans. Pipelines bring "CAifiO" prod- ucts to inland points In Pennsyl- Angelo J. Cialind ' vania and New York State. Bernard Kestenbaum Arthur I Weiss Office, Liberty 9-1200 561 Avi-niie Metafhfn, N. J. THI CALIFORNIA Oik OOMPANV Representing The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company P«NTH AMIOY, N. J. TRARIU*RK"C*LIO'«I« U«. K*T Off. I Hfii rAHTKHET PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 16, PACiK THREE Auxiliary Votes Miss Milak Engaged Calvary Baptists Parkview Club Conference on Reading Club Arranges To Michael Lukach Held by N]EA Group ;ifts at Business Session CARTERET — Announcement List Activities Names Leaders CARTERET — NJEA's North- Theater Party has been made by Mr. and Mrs. ern Regional Profession Confer- -The teRUlar meet- cent telephone sale which was a Oustav Mllak, 71 Essex Street, of CARTERET—Rev. Joseph Mu- CARTFRET The Parkview once on Reading was held on CARTERET -The Evening De-, ','inrt Unit 263 American nugh success. the engagement of their dauuhter tus, pastor of the Calvary Baptist 'Jemocratle Club held Its regular Saturday. March 10, South Or- partment of the Carteret Woman's lixlli:,i-y was held at thc The June meeting which • was Ethel to Michael Lukach, son of slated for June 13 will be held Church, lists the following services: .ncrtiim at thc Fulcon Hall Tues- ange-Maplewood. This was the Club will hold a theater party on N,is Clifford Cutter. Mr. and Mrs. John Lukach, 1 La- Sunday morning at 10 A.M. regu- June 20, due to the local high fayette Streets, lay evrnlnn. second In a series of reading con- Tuesday evening, March 20, ac- ,., nimmittee reports were school. lar Sunday School session. Classes The prospective brltfe Is a gradu- for all ages arc provided during officers elected for the ensuing ferences being held by the New cording to Mrs. Thomas Coughlln, , i)V the various chair- Mrs. Thomas Jftkewsiy was ap- ate of Carteret High School and this period. .•ear BIT as follows: Thomas Mc- Jersey group. chairman of the group. pointed chairman for the past Newark Preparatory School. She president and past commanders Sunday morning Service at 11 Waters. president; Mrs. Richard Dr, William 3. Gray, of the Uni- Members and guests will have were authorized to is employed as a secretary In the A.M. The Pastor, Rev. Joseph MllllS dinner of the post and unit Satur- personnel department of Merck & ^bert, vice president; Mrs. Edward versity of Chicago and UNESCO dinner In New York and attend a child welfare, de- day, April 28. Matus will preach on the topic: Brady, corresponding secretary; performance of "Desk Set." star- Co., Inc., Rahway. Her fiance at- "Our Love and His Command- and the author of the reading M,pci;il project, past de- Plans Were discussed for a card Ben Fondl. recording secretary; ring Shirley Booth. Mrs. Stanley vonded Carteret schools and served menu." The Junior, Youth, and series used in the Cftrteret system, Fiances Wal- rnily to be held in the near Ith the U. S. Navy during World Roy Jackson, treasurer; Edward Nlemlcc Is in charge of reserva- future. Senior Choirs will participate in spoke to about one thousand NJEA tions and she is being assisted by •',;,„;:,! Fund; the Walter p. Var II. He is employed by General this Service. At the close of lost Bradbury, sRt.-Rt-arms: and Mrs. Several members will attend the metlcan Tank atoragc and Ter- members at the opening meeting Mrs. Stanley ciszak. The bus will 1 (ViTbrst! Palsy S^001 Sunday's Service, five adults ex- Robert Taylor, Mrs. Michael Spo- leave from the Carteret High •nV annual county luncheon to be held minals Corp,, hefe. pressed their desire for Biblical losino. John Harold, Thomas of the conference. urn „( $10.00; community in Duncllen, March 24. School at 5:20 P. M. requested to Baptlsnu If anyone desires to add Dr. Marjorlc Johnson, Temple • 111' Coughlln, and Edward Bradbury, Mrs. Coughlln also reported All members are urged to con- him or herself to the above candi- ,,1(1 lll'W spnpcr and should joard of directors, University. Dr. Leland Jacobs, Co- that the group would hold its an- A Hundcijian fpr tact the following on their mem- dates, 'please see the Pastor at the •i Mih. The club went on record to en- lumbia University. Dr. Gladys Per- nual meeting on Monday evening. bership: Mrs. E. Oleckncr, Mrs. Brief Items close of this morning's Service. BOBBY CARROIX A. Tomczuk and Mis. I. Cutter. dorse the General Democratic son, formerly of the New York Unt- April 9< at Fire House No. 2 Elec- ,n,n;is jakeway reported Baptism will be administered on T! It was announced that wives, PBA SHOW FEATURE: One Organization candidates Edward versity staff, and Dr. Paul Witty, tion of officers will be held and ''.,.,. unit is iiR«ln sponsoring of the Week Palm Sunday morning at 11 of the stars booked for the police J. Dolan, Jt\, Alexander Such. of Northwestern tJnlversity, were annual reports will be given. - , j',, nhli School girl to the mothers, sisters or daughter ol a o'clock. legion member are eligible for show Sunday night In the With Thomas Millk and Stephen Skiba. among thev thirty leading reading Amendments to the constitution '•' ,y oiiis State session • Sunday evening at 6:30 P.M. the School Auditorium Is Bobby Four new members, Mrs. William authorities In the field at this con- will also be considered. membership In the auxiliary also "Happy Hour" song service. Stereo ; ,,.,| at Corwln Campus. of deceased veterans. in Carteret Carroll, dubbed "King of the Hepworth, Mrs. Joseph Spolozino, ference. Mrs. CouRhlin has named Mrs. '!'..'('oIlfKo, New Brunswick, colored films will be shown on thc Banjo." He has appeared''on Edward Hurley and Cliarlcs Auker Miss Kaiherlne E. Donovan, Theodore Kleban, Mrs. William "'i io I In' 1!9. Life of Christ series. Topic for trievUion, on the state and night were welcomed. Washington School principal, and Babies and Mrs. Ben Fondl, to " , | :i reported that five A Junior Sodality has been tonight: "Feeding the Five Thou- clubs. Plans were made for the second Miss Wanda Knorr, femedlcal serve on a nominating committee. Ki ri S Form Democratic Club formed at 3t. Demetrius' Ukrain- ',',,.,)'presidents attended the and." annual dance to be held April 14, reading Instructor, were among With Milik as Head ian Orthodox Church with Miss The "Calvary teens" will attend at Bethlen Hall with BUI O'Hara those present. .,, ' p,ISi PrcsidenU Parley Helen Lasky as chairman. ARRANGE FOOD SALE ..'.,", i-,.|(i in Perth Amboy. a Young People's Rally of the East- Hadassah Chapter :ind Tom Huges as chairmen. nl CARTERET — At Its last meet- ern Baptist Association'at the Ar- CARTERET —The firing squad ,"„ ICITI' discussed for the an Ladles' Auxiliary, St. Ellas' Post, At Luncheon Sunday .^ppv ,nlc to be held May 25 ing, the West Carteret Democratic lington Baptist Church on Satur- of Star Landing Post, 2314, Vet- Club elected the following officers: 797, Catholic War Veterans will day night, March 17th. Cars will erans of Foreign Wars, will hold '.,',; MI.S. cutter announced hold a talent and cake sale Sun- CARTERET The Carteret Letter to th? ,"i,,, popples lire made by the Thomas Mllik, president; Clar be available and will leave the a ham and cabbage supper from "ence McGlllis. vice president; John day, March 18 In the hall from 9 church at 6:30 P.M. Chapter of Hadassah will hold a i,;, ,i o>t'..-rans ftt the Menlo "World Jewish Child's Day" 5 to 8 P. M. tomorrow in the poet Kovally, secretary; Mrs. McGlllLs A.M. to 4 P.M. Mrs. Stephen This Saturday night, the Cal- Editor rooms to raise funds for new uni- •r•'[)! jblcd Veterans Home,. Luncheon. Sunday, March 18, at 12 treasurer and Mrs, John Ruckrle- Shaner- and Mrs. John Gavron are vary Men's Club will meet at 7 forms. rii.ii.tiship chRlrman, Mrs. co-chairmen. P.M. at the church. President Ed noon at the Chrome Synagogue. unis j.ikfway reported that the gel, chairman of by-laws and con- March 12, 1956 stitution committee. Duckworth will preside at this Entertainment will be provided ' limt would aRaln participate A talk on nuorldation will feature meeting. A tribute will be given to by Cooper the Magician. Mrs. Edith Dear Sir; •j,,. niiii'y scholarship contest. the next meeting of the Lady the Ways and Means Committee Singer is chairman. I was very pleased to read your ',,, ,:Int went on record to as- SPECIAL MEETING Son born to Mr. and Mrs. John mo8t favorable editorial on the 1 draftsmen's Club to be held March The Chapter will hold a general CARTERET — The Cartere for their completion of the beauti- Tomczuk, 43 Elmwood Avenue, at (l,j,irt Post 263 with their 23 at the clubrooms. A theatre fully decorated church hall. Final meeting, Thursday evening, March condition of our roads. You wrote ,ril,s Mhi-duled for March Parkview Taxpayers Association the Perth Amboy General Hospi- that everyone at the Borough party In New York Is scheduled for arrangement* will be made also 22, at the Hill Synagogue at 8:30 tal, March 7. ,'i April 20. They will also will hold a special meeting. March April 24. for the March 24th. 7 P.M. Men's P.M. Council table agreed that the roads n,,,!,. III the fund raising 19, at the home of Mr. and Mis. Club sponsored showing, of the The "Hadassah Medical Organi- were in a terrible state. I believe • !,[ tllf post. Irving Isaacs, 105 Hagaman Street Daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. they did agree. Councilman John Mr. and Mrs. George Perenchiak, greatest Christian film, "TOe King zation and Medical Center will Charles Richards, 84 Hagaman' CKiirr reported on the re- commencing at 8 P.M. Sr., 138 Jersey Street, celebrated have a program describing Bet- Nemlsh, who is chairman of roads, of Kings." This film consists of Street, at the Perth Amboy Gen- mentioned something about some the birthdays of their three chil- the Life of, Christ from Bethlehem Mazmil with a film entitled "Tell eral Hospital, March 11. Enjoy the sail ocean breeze and dren, George Jr., 9; 8teven, 6, and Me Where It Hurts." new money saving black top mate- to Calvary. A cordial Invitation is rial. This kind of talk is all fine, warm Spring sun at this famous Laura Ann. 3, at an open house extended to all who wish to see Chairmen for thc Haddash Son is born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- beachfront hotel. Oceantront sun- held in their home. but the people want "Action." The this film. There will be no charge. Medical Organization are Mrs liam Walsh, 42 New York Avenue, Mayor ahd his majority have been decks and porches, indoor lounges Garson Gruhln and Mrs. Jack Saf- at thc Rahway Memorial Hospital. and television salon, excellent fron, and the chairmen for the through all this before and they Mrs. Walsh Is the former'Anna know the conditions. They have no cuisine. Evening entertainment Applications for Job Medical Center are Mrs. Morris Pressinger. for guests includes music, movies A Ulman and Mrs. Robert Brown. excuses. If we cannot have all our Are Received by Board roads paved, we certainly could bridge, gtmes, and dances. Hot Son bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde use our road grading machinery and cold ocean water in all baths. and time for Easter Greetings CAKE SALE TOMORROW Johnson, 66 Post Boulevard, at the from thc Borough Oarage to keep CARTERET — Several applica- Twin b«tlMl)it«(*l from 111 tions for positions were received CARTERET — Polish Lady Fal- Elizabeth General Hospital. the unpaved roads In much bet- Your good wishes for ter condition. I believe, Mr. Editor, ttfje by the Board of Education cons will hold a cake sale tomor- the Easter holiday row at 9 A. M. In the vacant store Just Duck that these problems can be solved arc right here ... in Wednesday night and ordered at the corner of Washington and if the organizations, such as clubs, riled. "How many times shall I bow?" unions, churches, ?. T. A.'s. etc.. Pershinu Avenues. Mrs. Albert said the novice at the amateur our racks of Easter Glberit Is chairman. sent their protest letters to the Positions as teachers are being variety show. Borough Council and Mayor and ONTHEI0AIOW11K greeting cards, de- sought by Allan E. Ross of 64 "Bow"' said the stage manager. also to your newspaper. Mr. Editor, iW LIB. Atlantic City 5-1211 signed to express Hickory Street and Andrew San- British industry plans to build "No bowing for you. You'll have to keep up the good work on this C«MJrt«" your sentiments—ex- to, 10 Filmore Avenue. There were atomic energy plant. duck. problem and keep us informed. a number of'out-of-town applica- actly! tions for teachers' jobs. Thanking you, Mrs, Margaret Tomczuk, 90 1 remain, Hermann Avenue, and Mrs. Jo- JOHN A. KORALY seph Barch applied for postiions We have a largt as assistant to the secretary of the Board of Education. selection of . . . A summer job In the High School Is sought by Miss Nlki NEW LIFE . .. Frocope Bcrdine, Medvigy, 42 Cooke Avenue, daugh- 10, who etcaped from Russia in buy ter of Rev. and Mrs. Aueustinc 1945. enters U. S. sponsored by Medvigy. Tolstoy Foundation, and will live in 8sn Francisco. now... Census Bureau to Query from pay On Income, Migration CARTERET — Special questions BAUMANN'S later! on consumer income, migration What a Better Easter and family characteristics will be included In the U.- S. Census —PLANTS- Seaboard specializes in fast service Greeting than Bureaus current population sur- for the busjff shopper! Just phone vey here next week. In plants we feature Hardy Azaleas, and tell us how much money you The queries will supplement the Rose Bushes, in bloom. Hydrangeas. need, or visit our office! SCHRAFFT'S CANDY CARDS usual list of questions on employ- Tulips, Hyacinths, Begonias; Cinerarias - You may get the cash in record time. Repay on terms you choose yourself! ment, ljours worked, unemploy- and many others. Your Greeting Headquarters is ... ment and related subjects, accord- We are happy to make loans to the ing to Jerome Lltzky, supervisor of working girl, or to men who the bureau's district office in New need $50 until next payday-or SWEET larger amounts for a longer York. \J\J\ i ri period. ITAR'S SHOP In cut Lowers, Easter lilies, Snap- When you need moneft visit your lending neighbor dragons, Tulips, Sweet Peas, Carna- 2 Washington Avenue , Carlcrcl tions, Gladiolus Stock , Anemones, GET $50 to $500 TODAY Phone CA-1-9693 Ranunculus, Scotch Heather am others. PINANCI HEADS FINNS . . . Drho Kek- COMPANY konen, former prime minister of Finland, smiles after beiaf •toot- CORSAGES ed Finnish president OPEN 85 MAIN ST. Phone 8 he Public is Invited A corsage for your pother, Wife, or EVES. Sweetheart arranged iri the Baumann's Open .Friday Eves 'Til 7 Lie. #708 Symptoms of Distress Arising from. TILL 9 style of Orchids, Gardenias, Sweetpeas STOMACH ULCERS and Roses, etc. i DUETO EXCESS ACID MARCH QUICK REUEF OR NO COST 86TII For your far-away friends send flowers Aik About 15-Day Trial Offer! TILL or plants through our F.T.D. service. Ovtr live million pattnges o/ thc WILLARD EASTER ORDER EARLY!!- TSK*TMEMT have hwii sold fur relief cf lymiHomsu! ili^ires* ;in*iiiK from Stomach mid Duod*ml Ulcm iliif lo Eictu AetoJ— POT Dlwtlan, Sour or UDM« Stomach. RA 7-0711 or 0712 Omlmu, Heartburn, SlMpUiintM, ••>.,ducii>E>cn«AcM|. Ask for "WllllrtTi Matutft" which fully cipUms Uii& butne tKairant-lraa—ai fovww THE KOCHEK'S PHARMACY J. R. BAlfMANN, Inc. tht lEAUflFUL CUSTOMER 55 Washington Ave.. Carteret 900 St. George^ Avenue, Rahway EXHIBIT of YOU WANT UNITED ... looks for you NATIONS in the Yellow P«g« of Change of Address^ the phone book. MONEY • Mak« sure your namr NOW on display' li easy to find, « Advertiie all your in pur products and Mrvic»i. LAW OFFICER | LOBBY • Detcrlb* what yon do fully. FREDERICK M..'ADAMS REMCMBCR- JOSEPH A. J.IANZIONE 9outofW-wherHhey JOSEPH P. GRECO 1101 US: Daily 8 AM 5:30 P.M. are ready to ipend- ASSOCIATES lookforyou Sunday 8 A. II 1 I'M. "The World's Fastest and Finest" From— To- . YELLOW 87 MAIN STREET 530 RAHWAY AVENUE PERTH AMBOY tieFORDS NATIONAL BANK PAGES WOODBRIDGE, V. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. of your pHoM book WOodbrldge 8-3350 ™ CAR WASH - The Friendly Bunk of Fords, New Jersey WOodbrldge 8-2780 225 So. Second Street, Just Off Market Street I H. A. &WUUU I'arklug l.uM FUDKHAI. KEKtKVK MKMUKH Of riSDISHAL 1NSUBANLB CUKf. . lULPHONECOMfANY • J:;\3k TAOE FOUR 10, CARTERET PARKVIEW PATTER I In Fashion M MRS. ROW ROSENBAIIM MRS. DOROTHY HFPWORTII Uiftt.luT Is a nuw |lr CA-1-43U0 CA-1-7341 suits mid eontx this :,]> ,, CHURCHES colors are unlimited, A |, A bowllntj party followed by a qimrcit. 10 Hagnman Street, on kirt, a leather and tw"n ST. JOSEPH'S sorlul «ras held on Saturday PVP- his birthday March 14. • ind soft wool blouse in n,,. Rw. Louta M. (Jortner, OHM ns In honor of Jock Mclntyre. Grr-etlPSS to Brian Schnorr- olor makes a wonderf ,\ Mulberry Street, who cele- busrh. 100 Daniel Street, on his Rev. Victor G»brl*l, OAM The leather can be cki.i,,, Rtv. A. BoUnd, OSM brated a birthday. Hosts were Mr. eleventh birthday'March 11. Sunday—Masses, 8, 1, 8, 9, lo and Mis. Frank Olovacky, 77 Mul- Congratulations to Betty Ann warm water and soap m, and 11 A, M. berry Street, with the following Manolln, 39 Leber Avenue, on loth. ifuests present: Mr. and Mrs. Wll-reaching her first milestone. Soft kid greet coats ;r, ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL i:im Camarft, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- Fplicltat/nns to Mr. and Mrs. slve but a wise tnveStmnii Rev. Orvllle N. Dtvldun •ick Rthoe, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Irving LevlU, 93 Hickory Street, Sunday—services, 8 A. M. and Kwlatkowskl, Mr. and Mrs. Earl who celebrated their ninth wed- need a sport coat. With : 9:30 A. M., Sunday School, 11 A. M. Clifely. Joyce and Janet Orcely. ding anniversary on March 16. t will last for ages nrni Mr. and Mrs. Harry InveUtt of G.'t welt wishes to t Ronnie and ZION H'THERAN Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. James Isaacs, Hngaman Street, who Is Rev. Kftri O. Kittle Mclntyre of Newark. Mrs. Kt.hftl on the sick list. Sunday "German service, 8:30 The new hats arc> bin, Hmiser and Miss George Jean A speedy recovery to Mrs. Rob- after such ft Jong time ..., A M.. Ennllsh service-at 9:30 A. M. Hiui.trr of Newark, Mr. and Airs. ert Ellis, 67 Coolldge Avenue, who Sunday School at 10.30 A. M. hats, they are n welcom Jack Brey of Nutley, and Mr. and is on the sick list. for, most of us. There sin Mrs. Samuel Rosenbaum. FIKST BAPTIST Get-well wishes to Douglas different shapes that ; Rev. John D. Rrntn Irene Miller, 32 Birch Street, Cunha, Sycamore Street, whb Is something becoming foi ,• Sunday—11 A. M. and 1 P. M. wns feted with a family party held 6n the sick list. Congratulations to Mrs. Thomas Don't Invest in an extin,, FIRST WIE9BYTERIAN nt the Flagship on Sunday In unless you feel complete! honor of her ninth birthday. Howland, 64 Leber Avenue, who Rev. Malcolm G. Brawn celebrated her 27th birthday yes- in it. Instead, try one ot i. Sunday—Morning services 8:30 Welcome home to Mr. and terday, March 15. fled numbers. A. M. and 11 A. M. Church School, Mrs. Harry Br&ndstein, Sycamore Street, who have returned from a If anyone is Interested In ob- 9:30 A. M. taining s puppy, Mrs. Gross has The shoe of middle" i DEDICATION FETE: Here's the lni(e crowd that assembled nulsidr St. Joseph's ( lnircli Sunila? morning when Hie new edifice was two weeks tour of the South, in- REFORMED cluding Miami Beach. five puppies available to- anyone is back. The most lmpon dedicated by tlit- Most Rev. George W. Ahr, STI>, bishop of the Trentmi diocese. Not only parishioners »f the ehuroh but many who can give them a good home range is beige, very pale i Rev. Alexander Darociy other resident* of the borough witnessed the ceremony. Deena Miller, daughter-of Mr. Sunday—Sunday School, 9 A. M You can call her at Carteret 1- tan. Pastel shoes with :: and Mrs. Albert Miller, 108 Daniel 4556. costume or a harmonlzin English worship, 10 A. M. Hungar- Street, was feted with a party In ian service, 11 A. M. cussed will be ' the new nurses' V. S. BUSINESS will be good for late spin residence accomodatlng 96 stu- At the end of 1948 there were honor of her seventh birthday on CAR POOL summer. In shape the i mh School Girls Saturday. Guests included Jeffrey HOLY FAMILY dents, which should be ready for about 4,000,000 business concerns The cost of operating the Gov- will be smooth-looking, Rev. M. A. Konopka ocupancy shortly after May 1st. In existence in this country, and •Kate. Joel Spiegel, Melvln LevlU, pumps with, folded top Helene Ofau. Marilyn Brown, ernment pool of automobiles and Rev. Michael J. Ksenlak Hospital's Guests Miss Mercer will describe the liv- from 1949 through 1962, there was other vehicles was reduced by $11,- strnighter sides. Both Sunday—Masses, 7, 8, 9:30 and ing and recreational facilities a net gain of about 50,000 ft yew, Vickl Nielsen, Krynn Singdahlsen, heels ale slimmer. PERTH, AMBOY — /The an- Frank and Margie Peluso and 000,000.last year, despite an In- 10:30 A. M. which will be available In this Since then, the business popula crease in gasoline prices, it was nual Open House for ninior and modern residence costing $860,- About this time of year home- tion has been stable at around 4,- Danny Miller. recently reported. Pool cars were INCOME WORRIES ST. DEMETRIUS senior high school sflrls—Inter- 000. The solarium, sun deck, play- makers all over America begin to 200,000, according to a recent Bur ested In nursing as a career-*wlll think about spring house-cleaning. ' Greetings to the new arrival for driven 1,800,000,000 miles, a drop Rev. John A. Hundlak room, fiction library,. reception, vey. More than 3,000,000 firms Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holland, 110 Wife; "Have you ever be held at Perth Amboy General The latest theory about this cus- of 75.000,000, from the previous what you would do it Sunday—Liturgy, S A. M. sol- snack and laundry rooms, will have only one, two or three jp Daniel Street. John Lee. born year. As of last June 30, the Gov- emn high liturgy, 10:30 A. M, on Hospital School of Nursing next provide accomodatlons which will tom is that if you are a good house- employes, and 85 per c«nt, are Rockefeller's Income?" Wednesday with students from keeper spring cleaning will not be March 1. Good luck! ernment owned 211,198 cars, Holy Days, mass at 9:30 A. M. Sun rank with the best in the state. non-coprorate. Only one-tenih of trucks and jeeps. Husband: "No, but 1 day School 10 A. M. four area high schools participat- necessary. However, even if you one per cent of the nation's firms Congratulations to Joseph Run- die on his election as president wondered what he won!.. ing. are the kind of homertaker who have more than 1,000 employes. had mine." ST. ELIZABETH makes It unnecessary, you may of the Roosevelt Social Club. WANTED: MORE HOUSING Rev. Anthony J. HUber The students will tie welcomed . "Did she .promise to' marry by Anthony Eckert, director of the benefit by looking over your house CONSCIENCE HURTS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sunday—Masses, 7, 8, 9, 10:30 YOUR NEW with a critical eye. Charles Richards, 84 Hagaman you?" Rosalind Russell, v Hospital; Miss Ruth A. Mercer. Salt Lake City, Utah. — A let- ! A.M. Street, on the birth of a baby girl "Oh, yes, but I've got to wai to star in the fall on ; R. N,, director of nursing; Miss We often become so accustomed ter, unsigned, from someone in Helen Pickard, R. N., associate to the surroundings, we don't no- on March 11 at the Perth Amboy until they move next month, Ju6t in "Auntie Mame," h:i:, ST. ELIAS SOCIAL SECURITY Butler, Pa., was recently received General Hospital. Wamers that she'll st Rev. Augustine Medvlgy director of nursing education, and tice the chair we had done over at present there's no room for me by the Utah Road Commission. in her father's house." Sunday — Mass In Hungarian Mrs. Katherine iMaciPadyen, R. N., two years ago, or the living room The letter, enclosing a $8 bill, read All mothers available to ride the 1958 miiovie version. 8:45 A. M., mass In Rutherlan associate director of nursing ser- By ALLAN A. BASS, walls that need lookin'g after. "For stolen road sign." school bus, please contact Mrs. 10 A. M. vice. District Manner This is also the time when most Dl Lodovlco at CA-1-4552. Your of us begin to feel a strong desire Mao Tse-tung, Red China's cooperation will be appreciated. SPRING SHARPENING SALE ST. MARY'S During the course of the day Q. My wife passed away April Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Isaacs, about 60 students from Perth Am- to do something about our yards. leader, told the Soviet Communist Rev, Paul Harchlson Hagaman Street, attended the boy High School, St. Mary's High 18, 1955. She drew social security Every year many of us get out the party that Communism was cer- MARCH and APRIL ONLY Sunday Masses 8 and 10 A. M. wedding of her cousin in Phila- School, Carteret High School and of $33.40 on my wage record. seed catalogues and indulge in tain of world victory under the HAND MOWERS Holy Days, Mass at 9 A. M. Con- planning that beautiful "day- delphia last weekend. Woodbridge High School will tour Would I be entitled to draw a Soviet Union's Uadtrshlp. 18" POWER MOWERS fessions, Saturday 4 o'clock and the hospital in small groups. The dream" garden. Birthday greetings to John 7 to 8.P. M. lump sum based on her passing This year, why not try to do bet- Mlodzianonlski, 16 Birch Street, 21" POWER MOWERS , student nurses will serve as guides ROTARY MOWERS and will highlight such areas as: away? ter than that — and really plant CARD OF THANKS who was six years old this week. , SACRED HEART. it and care for' it? Its beauty Congratulations to Kenneth Mi- Rev. L. J. Petrlek nursery, children's ward, operat- A. No lump sum would be KELLY (McCann) This includes: ing room suite, new west wing, payable. The lump-sum death greatly enhances the home. We wish to express our sin- nard, 78 Hagaman Street, who Motor Tune-.up - Oil Change - And New Pin- Sunday—Masses, 7, 8, 9, and There was an interesting story wa« four years old this week. I 10:30 A. M. laboratory, educational unit, payment is made only on the cere appreciation to all our Electrical Motors Repaired and Rewound pharmacy and emergency rooms. wage record of the insured In the newspapers a few weeks ago relatives, friends and neigh- Felicitations to Raymond Roz- about a town that was planning CALVARY BAPTIST worker. bors for the many acts of kind- mestor, Xrthur Avenue, on cele- The students will be luncheon a spring drive to make yards, brating his eighth birthday on- Rev, Joseph Matus guests of the student nurses and Q. If a person works 10 years ness and sympathy they ex- WOODBRIDGE SHARPENING CO. • Sunday School, 10 A. M.; Str houses, churches and office build- Marcb )8. i afterwards will visit the present at the same place under social ings more beautiful. The old court tended during our bereavement 411 PEARL STREET vices, 11 A, M. nurses' residence for a rest period. security, then quits »ork when in the death of our beloved Hippy birthday to Richard j house was to be painted by a group Frank, 93 Poplar street, Who will > OPEN EVENINGS SATl'KDAY At the close of the day, Miss only 50 years old, can he draw mother, grandmother and sis- DRAFT of volunteer painters. New plant- celebrate a 'birthday on March 19. | 1 Mercer and Miss Pickard will social security when he is 65? ter, Mrs. Mary McCann Kelly, C P. M. TO 9 P. M. 9 A. M. TO 4:311 I l.l MaJ. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, se- ing was to be done around the post Birthday greetings to Bill Mai- lective service director, has esti- meet the group in the nurses' au- A. Yes. When you h»v» 10 office apd public library. The and gratefully acknowledge mated that a total of 195,000 men ditorium for a discussion period. years of work under social secur- housewives were to spruce-up with thanks the many floral would be drafted during the cur- Questions regarding the School of ity, you are fully and permanent- their yards, tributes, spiritual bonquets, do- rent fiscal year, that ends on June Nursing will also be answered at ly insured. Your benefits at age nations of cars, and to: Rev. 30. compared with 213,728 the pre- this time. 65, however, will not be as big U. S. economy just misses the ALpysius Boland, Rev. Louis PERTH L vious year. fcmong the topics to be dis- as if you had continued work. $400 billion annual rate. Courtney, Rev. Victor Gratolan, Altar and Rosary Societies, all | P RE-SEASON AMBOY PRE-SEASI of St. Joseph's Church, Car- PAftl/NC teret; Veterans of Foreign SALE! ' SALE Wars and Auxiliary, pallbear- ers, Carteret police escort and funeral director, John J. lay- HALF PRICE NOW New Decorator Draperies man for satisfactory services On This rendered. Cornelius Kelly i husband! Complete 8-Plnv Designed for your home by Ralph Stein, one of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCann i son i and Family New Jersey's leading interior decorators. OUTDOOR GYM CARD OF THANKS MARTIN S. JANK0LA We. wish to express our sin- GUARANTEED 3 WEEK DELIVERY! cere thanks to our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, spiritual bouquets and beauti- ful floral tributes extended to us In our. recent bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved Get Mt now (or * tamtner 4 ha for the bhildrta at t BIO SAVING FOR YO1 ' husband, father, aranflfather elude* 2-Seat Sky Glldt, I Sturdy SwlnM, t ChUmlnf Ban, Gym Rlnjs. Hying Ii and brother, Martin 6, Jankola. We especially wish to thank IARCE Rev. Michael j. Ohurak; Rev. 1956 STORKLINE BABY John J. Chpak; Rev. Stephen AU. CHROME CARRIAGE Getlik; Children's Choir: or- SIROILER ganist. Marie Sotak; all of Hojy Trinity R., C. Church, Perth 3Q95 Amboy; Rev. Charles Poltorak; < 1 Rev. Charles Carbonara; Dr. 4# JF IIST $9.95 Xavler Budnicki; nurses and • eiirciTiip.pu.l.rr* Adjo.i.bt, staff of the Perth Amboy Gen- • ('liruuia Uood Hark ! ! Joint * * NltriiMhlel eral Hospital; St. George's ll i • H,r.r Branch No. 201 ofUhe First .M^IianUm While Sublxr ! I • Kitrnalun Toe Tlr»| CafthoHc Slovak Union; Perth • MVMhitr-SlU • Chronu Hub II Fabric Cup* Amboy Post No. 48, American • I'fBtl Hindi* • Chfoma Hood Legion; St. Ellas Post No. 797, • »«|1 Tuff-tlned Lock C. W.'V., and Auxiliary, of Car- Uudr and Hood f Sun Vltor teret; Carteret General Demo- cratic Organization; Natvar Corp. of Woodbridge; Fire En- KROLL'S TUMBLE PRUF gine 'No. 1 of Hopelawn; Hope- lawn First Aid Squad; super- Play Yard SAFETY CRIB visors of No. 1 and No. 2 tank house of the Raritan Copper Works; Raritan Copper Works; 95 MJT U.tl C. I. O., Local 60, of Weltn List 49.95 Pictured here: 100% Fortisan Sheer Drapery featuring unusual Gold Braided border design embroidered Davit & Boat Co.; firing squad ALUMINUM 34 in our own studio. Cornice boaixi gives wrought iron effect and is upholstered with matching antique satin. and bugler from Fort Jay, Gov- ernors Island, N, Y.; pall beav- BABY See this and many other creative -designs on display in our own studio now. We'll be glad to discuss your i'lu.Oo 1UII> decorating problems with you. Drop in. ers of American Legion Post SIATiR 3 l No. 45; those who donated ( Ralph Stein cars; Perth Araboy police es- cort; and the Funeral Director, 15" I 8 bull front pwnrl tu 1ABY CAfJ <>u diir»blt, Choose* horn largest Display of 19S6 Decorator Fabrics Francis X. Muska. for his nio/st List 19« • rrtuit I'uiuel FALL PU l kind and courteous service. All fjl.cl me p*rti ll«curiillmi t I QUALITY •PRICE MAIL and PHONE Use, Our • WORKMANSHIP Family of the late Ntrdw«»4 CUSP-MADE Martin S Jankoia Youttibed ORDERS ACCEPTED "SHOr-AT-HOME" Call VA 6-6330 SERVICE or VA 60307 Our complete, SLIP costs so littl# HIT 3V.fi FREE PARKING '"• decorating COMPI-tTK RKPAHt "I1, — CAHKIAUK IIOODN KITAUltl) AND HII.INI I service is mi OK to phone near us your COVERS JOIN OUR Deliver Everything But the Ruby I Ny Down lihune. decorators WO 8-1069 anywhere STORK NO OBUUATION from Pittsburgh 000 CLUB! CHARGE NO EXTKA COST! 79* Bsutinjore ose ACCtUN" "Middlesex County's Leading Home Decorators" I UY.AWAY INVITID Cum NhfynMOd tftw S I'M u«4 all tit/ tluud«y. 1 luta IUUH 94 MAIN STREET Tel. WO 8-1069 WOODBRIDGE nl«. 10% lul lu ugtMudod, | 84 SMITH ST Z\Tt. PERTH AMBOl ^•^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ii MARCH 18, PAGE FTV£ , Demetrius Five Caqk'Win Title ' STILl FAST AT KiKr( ' 'fi vMm fAam Browns Drop to 2diTercbetsky's Last ins Playoffs in CPEAKING Place; Falcon Hall Minute Basket nior Cage Loop |J ABOUT SPORTS And Sandors Tied Gives (ladets Win F.T 1'^St. Demetrius, AlM , tl,p National hngm, CARTERET — In the Class B CARTF.RET Tin1 Uinp Star CAfCTERET A n>ti>rmlnfd St. 'iirs, winners of Otrls Leanup the Cardinals do- nirmcrs pulled one nut of tit* bog Mary CadeU quintet trailing In the HF Wv1 "'•"• We talked with Dougji King this week and he said ffltrd the Plrtm by B more of 12 mill iiiwft the Browns Insurance in -.rennet Imlf staged n dramatic o 1 Inn low scoring BngaRcrnpnt ///?'•? HAC.C AT i'biiek In the final quarter to tt-opliy- the prospects weren\too bad for baseball this season. rnic KHinr to drop them Into sec- to beeoine champs of the league. /('< OH EA6LE 1 edge out a close victory In a low iis W at half Urn, IIIKI pLfici as both the Falcon Hall He has five regulars back in the fold, together with Joyce Kraune and "Tools" Lenny scorlnp. rlosely fotinht defensive . „„. cnvillers came on :iiid Hundors srnred sweep Iri- «re the high scorers for thr Car- CALiESTB AMP umpliK to remain in » deadlock fur iifttne over the St. Michaels "B" ••' "','llt, 46-46 In the 3rd several fine prospects from the jayvee team who played Imals »tth four points each, while Ofi FROM first place\ji>i the City Buwllii" ..earn df Perth Amboy, Tuesdaf " , (',oh tlrrte the Ukes. 1 senior league ball and should give additional support. 'Vtnlng In Perth Amboy. • ;;;; ..mlWtenaflndWtenaflndltigthg e or the Plebs( McClendon r»mj up four points. m wri After inking the first two Ramos Rlchlo Terebetskys Held goal In 1 « few points ahead of The regulars include Ernie Raholy, a first-string ALL TH£e/6 , The box score follqws '.he Browns dropped thf flnul by the last 30 iwconds npellfd a vie* catcher; George Kurtiak, who alternates between Cardinals (12) tory Tot tiie CadPt*. He was hl|h * '':i im'Il quarter was a closely ft 35 pins. 860 to 825. Sieve Prdlam's 1 'I pitching and the outfield; Nick Lehotsky and Steve G F 204 helprd the Lonr> Stnr to winicorrr for, the locals with 10 point* ', .,od as the Cavatos out- ! Statikln. f 0 KENTUCKY the final %ame. :md Bi-n Bobenchlk netted 8 „f ukos 18 to 14, but could Dorko, first string hurlers and JJobby Horvath, a Coth, f 0 points, ftrt the losers, Karol was ",.!, |, winners In time. 1 Joe Vernlllo, one at Cartmt's t e regular second baseman. Up from the jayvees and ex- 'tgtea, f 0 lop man with 10. •M, minute to play, Roaelle outstanding bowlers, was lift in- ul Crause, f 0 dividual star for the Falcon Hall The CflMets record this year 14 fll"l who nvide-the two pected to see regular action in the infield are Joe Xlfcmp, c .. .. 0 us he whipped the pins for scores wins and 6 losses. '•'' '•"' tle flt 73-73 all, but Nardi, Dan Semenza, Jr., and Ronny Szpak. Also back • -"' , ^hot made It 75-73 ^htlyk, t v 0 of 20S, 181 and 237 for a til.! 023 A. Mary's (26) from jayvee duty last year are Johnny Polanczuk, Nick >ahy, g 0 ct. Mis average was 208. 0 •,, (,IlUS fouls Rflve the U:es Kosty and Paul Sweda, all outfielders. Ilcft, * 0 Zysk was big man for Sandors. Teiebetsky, f 5 tlBty, g 0 rolUnd scows of 209. 101 and 232Pukash, f 2 t " ::i, ]y copped senrinji The team, due to early season weather, has confined 'enhlneton, g 0 fill- u B02 set. Pavlik, o . 0 " , J|I 22 pu.rtts, IB in the £PP/£ V RomaneU, f 1 j ., | fi in the 2nd half. its activities to indoor workouts to date, but is expected i m 6 0 12 ARCARO Bobenchlk.-fi 3, s(' Demetrius (T6) to get some outdoor practice just as soon as weather PW)s (6) G F T RBCEtiTLi BECAME Bednnrz. K . 2 0 0 permits. The club will open April 12 against Highland G1 P T Oumansky's Esso, Holowrhuk, B 0 ,., 0 0 40 BUT snowt 2 14 itenbo, f . 0 0 ...... 6' Park, tflrda, f 0 1 1 fiO ^16^ OP 0 0 0 \ 13 26 Ward, c 0 1 1 vl ing League Columbus recently at the Stchoice. . Twenty Is average; thirty, swept Benjamin Moore's to gain Chefs of the future will cook a full game on the Debella's. Other a clean sweep over the Pin Heads scores of 180, L62 and 155 In the Jamei' gym. The survivors of thegood; forty, very good, and fifty with hent generated by atomic In other matches Neineths in results of the night Tvere as fol- in the Parkview Bowling League anqhor positioner the winners. •Ain'KRET — Louise annual playoffs were St. Mary's of energy. Their Is perfect. lows: to three games by winning the odd this week at the Academy Alleys. Molnars scored an unex- , 'nil ,md Mary Letso a 202 lor Rahway, and St. Joseph's of 1. Joe Wllman, 1944 world ably be fission chips,—Punch. Carteret,. C. & C. Oil swept Cutters Amoco. game from the Price's Men's Store. In other matches the Fill Ins wanpected two game win over the Dus- individual honors during the match game bowling champion the odd game from the Cadets, ko'sIf/\.J. ITn thtVlne finafinall matcmotrtVht tht KeA Ma _ • uik in the Carteret Womens St. Mary's coped the Holy Name Makwlnski Builders swept Sa- and runner-up to current cham- pinners were losing two games to while the Chiefs took from the Red gys won the odd same from the ;, ;;,,! Bowling League. Mary crown by defeating St. James in pion Bill Lillard last year, rolled Carteret Oil took 2 from A.A.C. -' .,,,,1,1 big 497 set. the last minute of play by a clone another 300 game on February 22 ; ..-,,. u-ain division, the league 55-52 score In one of the most ex- in an exhibition game. How many , . A:;ii-o pinners won twociting names In the tournament.perfect games would you say Wll- ;,.. i,om the Warner A.A. The Trie Rahway quintet nailed man has rolled? < ) 10, (.) 11, ,:,.!,: took two from the Koos- three heroes — Jack Walker. Don- v ) 12, ( ) 13. •!iti the Mixed Flve won the ald Basil and Dick Kavanaugh — 2. Can you name a major league .in, from the Keglers. who reached their peak offensively coach who was born on February ; follows: with 13 points apiece. Tommy 29? < i Joe Gordon, ( ) Fred KeutltiK and Richie Sullivan paced W. L. Haney, < > Ray Mueller, ( ) Pep- the vanquished St. James' Club , . • 55 26 per Martin. with each accounting for 14 v Fa,- . 474 33Va 3. Four formidable foreigners 1 markers. .,.,- fl * 17% are at the present time In this 38'i 41V.. Rahway got off to a fast start country competing In an athletic i-1 Works 39'v 4Hi in the first quarter to run up aevent. They are 8ven Davidson, ,n A.A. . 37'^ 43 V. 19-11 lead over Woodbridge. TheUlf Schmidt, Robert Howe and 36 45 action continued at the same pace Armando Vieera. Can you name .. 26>2 iiVt In the second period as St. Mary's the sport? ( ) Boxing, ( i Wres- reached the halfway mark still on tling, i ) Oolf, i ) Tennis. top by a 31-25 score. 4. One of the new major league lain ()ffice*and St. James' perked up Its offense coaches started a season with a in the third frame with an 18-minor league club and partici- pulnt splash which sent St. Mary': pated in less than 90 major league •lechanics No. 1 trailing for the first time during games in the year he led a big the name, 43-42. Both teams ex- league in stolen bases. Can; you changed the topside of the score name him? i > Danny Murtagh, tore Sweep Wins repeatedly until the last nine sec onds of the fourth quarter when i ) Pepper Martin, ( ) Johnny Hopp, < ) Terry "Moore. ETAWAY ! Rahway came through with - The Main Office three-pointer to wrap it up. 5. A major league club will be consistently and the first to have air-conditioning it 983 in the final game The final game between St. Jo- in its dugout for 1956. Can you 1 .iii I'.isy three game victory seph's and Holy Trinity of Perth name this club? ( ) Redlegs, < ) !•<' Mtvhanlcs No, 3 In theAmboy in the Grammar School Dodgers, < ) Yankees, ( ) -White ' •' Bowling League this playoffs failed to live up to expec- Sox. tatlons^when the Curteret quintet TURN PAGE FOR ANSWERS. easily subdued the Amboyans, 24- VM-oifo" tlie Mechanics No. 1, 14, in a slow-moving contest to lay •••i: Cuiian rolling 202 and claim to the 1956 title. Marilyn Monroe has a strong •I- .ill three games from the competitor In charms and looks In Kuinm in easy fashion. Takes Command After barely outshootlnK Holy Diana Dior, who recently appear Ki.rtrons befcit the Sheets In ed on a Bob Hope TV show. Diana nn-s The Tank House took Trinity. 6-4, In the opening period. St. Joseph's took command the shows a startling resemblance to iMiiif from the Mechanics rest of the way by dominating the Marilyn until she speaks. Her Brit- Amboyans, 6-2, in the second ish acent just can't compete with 1 VTil scored a two-ply vlc- v quarter, 6-6, in the third and 6-3 Marilyn's sexy drawl. '••-•' Hie Silver Refinery. in the fourth. Ronnie Mtdvetz, Carteret's tal- finals, St. Joseph's eased past St. ented forward, was high man dur- Francis of Metuchen by a close 26' ing the game with eihgt points, 25 score, while third place In the while his teammates, Jack Beam tournament was settled when St. and Steve Duges trailed with eight Francis conquered St. Mary's of j apiece. Holy Trinity's most accur- Rahway, 41-25. ate shooter from the floor was Joe Third place in the Holy Name Hasuly, who collected seven mark- playoffs went to St. Mary's ers. South River after an 83-68 tri- In the Grammar School semi- umph over the St. Francis C.Y.O HI SBCRET OP THE SMOOTHMKSS And how you get away! With the welcumt ease of tbe newest in modern IS IN THI SECOND COOPLINCI flashing "go" that Hydra-Matic made power fcatureaf. And, when it comet This an' That so famous, plus a new liquid smooth- to looks, Oldsmobile'g Starfire styling Hi* Cincinnati Relief's pitch- ness tbat't Jetawiy'a ilooe. Just try is iu a dasfl by itself with it« origuul Jetaway fc»ture» TWO fluid Ing lUff allowed the fewest num- Jetaway*. Pour on the power! You'll side treatment and trend-setting ber ol baiei on b»lU (443) In the couplings to give! you twice see the dramatic difference, when "IntagriUe Bumper." This Olds cm inajor lei(uei durlni the UK ua- the imoodiofin! The second be youn at a price that's imuingly •on . . . Ted Atkinson has four Oldamobile's revolutionary traauuia- tlmei won the Hileth Jockey title ooupling fills and apilll with »iou pairs with the Rocket T-350 low. Stop in today and uel . . . Pro(es»lon»l football drew jetjikc speed to eue you into Eugine... 9.25-to-l compression litf MMM « (win Mtntlf.t&t, the blfieit crowds In It* history cut w «l •»* wj«. during 1955, with an lncresae of every driving range to quietly, Here'* tuper letiou with power to 12.7 over 1M4. Totil attendince au •moothly the change i* •pare. U'lut'i more, in this Olds you wan up to 1,122,685, compared to tunoat impercerttible. Just try wing along in the solid assurance of 2,416,818 the prevlou* year. Aier- iti ture-footet Safety-Ride ChaHaii «« our Oala Or>ow »ie crowd fur the lea aim w»» 37,- Oldtmabile'it JeUvtay ... it's •15 . . . Fln»l track and Held trials ,.. iu the Hniart luxury of itu ftiuiiitui- the grtalfnt mlv«m« iu auto- tvr Uw l^U V. 8. Olympic time* xljly tailored interior , ,, with the •<|uad will be held In Lot Anfdei m«tii' tra iiumittioiu iu 17 years! MeuiorUI Cullseuiu next June. The Olympic imnea will lie held co«u to mil* to Melbourne, Austrkllu, Novem- ber 22 to December >. . . . Tbe to phon* Bontvii Ked Hvx 77|»me btfelmll avbedule includes 14 ul(bt games, DOMINION'S ACE . . . CUMMb'l OLDS M O B I LE II IJuuday «c»»lou» »ud a July »ul> China* lira football tflUfM, (•v-; i anywhere 4th dvublehcader with th. NewNoruilo Wwitnir, If, wu NUM4 York Yankee*. Tbe So» open their ('»nmd»'» ogbUndlnf malt »tfc- VISIT THE "ROCKIT ROOM"... AT YOUR OLOSMOBILE DIAIIRS! vfh 8Oo •*a«on April 17 »l lcuw»y r»ik, ltto fur 1J55. Hporto tdlUn p*B J. Baltimore O6o afalnit Baltiiuitre . . . WUbcrl g.vo tbe Edinontom KtUfflM^ Kobintoa and John J. UcUraw, btcklteld lUr IU polnU, ««k WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES 475 Rahway Avenue ^ baMball luimurtala, lulroduc<)d Uie Turoato'a •wliumer CU8 tW»»- fuu« known aa "duta plui" while 4wn (cttlM M for MOM* ftto*. WOodbridge 8-Q100 they wsia c» «wuci» known with ings with the exception of the things that are done (is a human (Continued from Page Onm geti I iquar* deal—will tell you both the power and capability of pews, sedllia, and sanctuary being are vitalized by Divine ing band, Ronald has partirij,,, that there ir« never lesi than two governing jo benches. Energy. This Is the combination in many mustcal programs m , ildei to »n U«ue—like the ncitl Certainly, today, our •namlei the Hear Rev, Cortney that redeemed us on the Cross and school. He Is also a memlv, problem facing u» today. Men communists are watehing u» car*- Father Cortney rVmarked that which now applies the fruits of the Chess and Checkers. \h] German, and Record clubs dsvottd to th« task of preiervtng fully for tlfni of Inner turmofl ts4 t was his happy privilege to ex- redemption to men. Therefore,-the freedom rod the equillty tor ill weakneia. The avowed purpoee at daily activity of a human being, parents arc Mr. and Mrs tend to Bishop Ahr, the Right Sabo, 8 Liberty Street. ricet, colon and creeds In thii our enemlti li to flrit divide ui, Reverend Morainnor Richard T. united to Christ has apostolic tountif—art the flrit to observe— then weaken ui, enilava ae— ani Crean, PA, Vicar General of the worth not because it is Important and to Urge ui to observe—both then dettroy ui. Diocese of Trenton, and the oth- as a human act but because It Is At the supper table ono in.| •idea carefuDj and without preju- Thii la reaion number one why ers pt*sent at the solemn cere- done by a Divine Person. on the farm, the tilred m;ui dice. we mutt resolve thii race litue monies a warm and cordial wel- In a brief address. Bishop Ahr telling about a breeder win, The louth must take the lead In quickly—and without a come. "In the name of our Pro- said that he was deeply apprecia- developing a strain of sheen J looking at THE OTHER SIDE of at fuss among ourselves. vincial, Very Reverend Joseph A. tive of Father Cortney's words of speed. "He tells me," the thii problem-«ven In the face of While it goes without repMtlnf Srill, TOM, presently on visit to welcome. He assured him that it man. said, "that he's got : chargei on lnibjcerltjr— which BO that we have enemies J& the world the missions in Africa; in the was a great Joy for him to be now that run 40 miles an hi doubt will be made. The danger —thankfully, we hive friends name of the priests and slaters of present and have the consolation "But why docs he want [^ And they too are observing us lies In thoH radical element* of the Order of Servants of Mary and and Inspiration of blessing the that can run 40 miles an carefully, anxiously. Tor tktyer both partie*—who, while devout and in my own name I extend to Your new church and school extension. asked the bright young %\v\ before hi th» world's hlrtory ba« PUZZLE Na. IM ilncere' thenuervei lo what they Excellency our deepest apprecia- He remarked that the parishion- "To keep up with Mary are doing—let their emotion be- freedom been so perilously close ACROSS SO R«|u1ri % \\\w., WCWDKRFUL Sarah Ann's ,, ;(' Q WORLD . Cooking Class By FRANKLIN I. MEINE AUTHOR OF "HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING" Here's a collection of quick and Editor, The American People IT very <(wy recipes, every one ot HTDR fievVrnl yi'iirs." i.'i.v? I»• .fl«t M Van Clonf, 2(120 St. mm • | Encyclopedia. IT them. Try one of these the next r Baltimore, Maryland, "1 was what Is known as a worry-wart. |[ AKE your PWO wood italni A great number ot parents, tim yoti get In a rush. no worse off than ninny, nnd tint as hnd as many others, life ||ilr] for furniture by brewing a and just about all children, must lit to deal some siieressive hind blows. Where previously I hnd ,,, have a "sweet tooth." There are bitrli of dye such ai you use for Bacon Wattles things In my stride, suddenly everything was difficult and too riin ilyclni! clothes. Use th« solution more than 2,000 different kinds of Sprinkles bits of bacon, either enpe with. I WDS down, nhyslrnlly, mentally nnd spiritually. Win mid TKiint on the wood to get tha candy today, but there was a time coqked or crisp or uncooked, over came my bed-fellow «nri my ronstnnt eompnnlnn. In ilrrii ocl rfTcct. when tlic eating of candy was re- your waffle batter In waffle Iron vain 1 put my troubles In the Hands of God in vain? stiictnl to the very rich. About Angina sweater! will shed much before baking, Use 1 slice for PHCII Yesk because I repeatedly took those same troubles less and took more tresh It you 'Anull you 15 B.C. the Egyptians waffle. • back to worry over them. Then through the persua- pluru them In the refrigerator for nunii' tin' cnrliost'f^nown refer- \i ilon of my lawyer I started a course Ih public speuk- • few hours befdr* you wear them. ( :UT in laruly or confectionery of Peanut brittle Pudding ing and human relations, where I learned to live one I'nint a thin coat of shellac on Prepare 1 package of vanlllu day at a time, to think neither of the past nor the tmidles if you want to keep taeti pudding according to padtuge di- future, to think only of the day 1 was living." rections, Chill. Just, before serv- "I learned to face my problems squarely and to RECIPE OP THE WEEK ing fold In ',<( cup peanut brittle handle one thing at a time." Tomato Cheeaa Sandwtchei Serve In sherbert glasses. "This was like opening the shutter* of a darkened room and letting the blessed sunshine in. Today 1 CARNF.G11: (Servei 3-4) feel mj life has been transformed." < 6 slices toast Cranberry Chicken Salad 'I cups grated processed Arrange slices of Jellied cran- berry sauce on lettuce. Top with American cheese Wine Fluff 2V, cups canned tomato Juice your favorite chicken salad. Sepnrate 4 PBKS. Beat the yolks '•'4 teaspoon onion fait f armesan Buttered Toast phone with 2 tnblespoons of confection- '.4 teaspoon pepper Mix 6 tablespoons of grated Cover bottom of lhaDow bak- Parmesan cheese with % cup ma- ers sugar until thick and creamy rates are ing dish with three sUcei toast yonnaise. Toast 8 slices of bread Grddually add 2 tablespoons of Sprinkle with one-half of the on one s$Ide under the broiler. BYRD'8 BIRDS . , . Emperor pengnlu watck ai 1188 Glacier breakf Ice near Admiral Byrd'i Antarc- sherry wine, beating constantly, nny kind. "Wafers made with tic base at Little America where BeabcH and wlentiltt are (pending the winter. 1 hecse. Cover with remaining Spread untoasted side with cheese Beat egg whites-until stiff. Fold LOW hnr.cy" were mentioned In an- toast and cheese. Pour over mlxtu-re. Broil until lightly I'ii'iit literature and Bre referred Into yolk mixture. Spoon Into sher- Boston 60c this the totiato Juice blended browned. Cut Into strips. to in tin;'Bible, Ex. 16:31. In 1655, Rlcp with Croutons Pofcpy Seed Sticks Apple Dessert bert glasses, Sprinkle with nutmeg with onion ialt and pepper. Detroit 90c an ordinance wag passed in the nnd serve. Hake for one-halt hour In pre- Spiced Butter Cook 1 cup rice when ready Remove crusts from unsliced Pul 2 cilps applesauce Into a AniiMK'.-in colonies forbidding the turn Btmlm ittar < PM n..' Melt >/., 1b. of butler In a sauce- add plenty of melted butter. Toss bread cut Into slices about 1 Inch greased* shallow baking dish. honied moderately hot (375'F.) all diy Sunday. $ mln. lUtii n eiitiiin of expensive candy under pan. Blend In 1 teaspoon of pie- with a fork. Add 1 cup very small thick and cut each slice In half Sprinkle with nutmeg, '/ cup Peanut Rails oven. 4 shape r»ta,10%F«d,Uinotki>dude M.MITIN CLEANERS SALE I1VKNT FOR MARCH RUG OUR FORMAL OPENING and PUBLIC INSPECTION " ! \ • — Will Be Held — Saturday, March 24th, from 2 to 5 P.M. SEE NEXT WEEK'S PAPER FOR COMPLETE, DETAILS AND INFORMATION THAT'S RIGHT! ANY RIIG (UP TO 3' X 5') PRO- FESSIONALLY CLEANED IN TJIE FAMOUS MARTIN TRADITION AT A LOW PRICE! U.-. lo $2.00 49 Visit Vuur Nearest Store "or Call for Wpodbridge Your ltouteman! • VVOODBRIDGE 108 MAIN STREET WO-B-391B • MKTUCHEN MAIM STREET National Bank Liberty K-:tUI5 :.::« OAK TRKE ROAD Member Federal Reserve System I.IIii-rty 8-3061 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'The Hub of Modern Hanking FtteUitim (.AFTKBET PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 16. PAGE NTNK WORDS ARE INADEQUATE Bubble Lenten Leavings Away By Fran Pachter turned over to the state, for hlgh- Frem Mr*. Jack Rowan, Nebras- 'T'b.ar* are tlm«i In all our three mind, leave him Impressed but ka! I remember the first term of way conduction, then why are I * whra ». find ourielvw at without an answer to his question. school I taught in Keya-Paha Coun- public schools federally id W highways. re...- , toea to find fitting- words to carry Inspiring wonts came to her mind, ty, Nebraska, then nicknamed Mob of wlthful thinking In quired to have wider righU-of-way oing lot trying time. On Joyoui words her own Mother had Co., on account of several lynch- denial that federil control than itata roads! occasions the old familiar, "Con- drummed Into her. "There is al- ing* which had occurred over d.Ub- • • « gratulations" Ir "best wishes" wayi a way, we must seek till we ( or stock stealing. TheJIttU log school m P From the Souther* gundard. Ml the need, but K U the times of find tt." She heard herself phrasing house stood back In the breaks of * these words and saw young BUI Arkadelphia, Arlumai: Ifi a far crisis when need of comforting the Nlobrara River, was 12x14 feet, c. ding to them. read an editorial In t po- cry from the general store ol yes- phrases are essential, that w* with two small windows for light We cwspaper . . . commenting terday to its off.prtag. find ourselves mute. "You'll find It, Miss Ellen, If ticil along each side of the room. The subject of federal control One newspaper has a belief that Kurse EUtn Faulkner, ttrpervl- anyone can." roof was covered with brush, hay ichools and headed. "What Con- within easy driving distance of sor at Deacon's Hospital met up Later that day, whfle making and dirt, and a few sunflowers It then went on to cite t large population centers, a man with these trials dally. Armed her last rounds for the dsy, Ellen growing, on the roof seemed to rol?" "of things the federal for. with a caustic tongue, sh* terri- felt a dlulnejs take hold of her. umber could do an right for hlmsell wave me a welcome that Septem- s entered Into snd asked by running a duplicate ol the old fied many who came In contact leaving Billle's room till last, ber morning in 1891 as I entered nment hai she nank wearily into a chair upon control was, claiming general store of the 1890-1900 era. with her. Thoee who knew her well the schoolyard where the chil- PIK QUEEN . . . Annette Hunt, knew that beneath that atolld ex- reaching it. Billie asked, "Mill j are all voluntary, Oae appreciates this loyalty to dren stood waiting for their new 17, 4-H member from IndUnip- terior, Ellen was a softy and a Ellen, don't you feel well?" mJ be tome bail* for the put, but tt hardly leema con- teacher. oils, Ind,, topped SO contestants There sentimentalist; her manner, a COT- "Just awfully tired. Btllie." that the programs are ceivable that the consuming pub- from 4ft itatej, Hawaii and Caa- erup to hide her deep deapalr With thene worda Ellen slumped The furniture in the building but that still doei not lic would pass up the modern re- ftda to win title "National Cherry when her skill proved useless. forward In her chair and fell to consisted of slab benches,, along ol does not exist The firm Pit Baking Champ" la tail outlets and patrontoe a gen- Her latest "baby" as her spe-the floor. Blllle stared, fright two sides of the room, a small are voluntary to the ex-eral store with a mixed aroma of home-made table and "boughten" There are countless momM t li) toriny'a hnmirnnker in planning cial eases were named, was anmaking his pallid complexion even Lenten meals, but the nflprmnlh f draniniij up the stickyy renidupnf rt'ui'at '»rmen vote on them, year old youngster, strick- teacher's chairs. Each child fur- Glvrs Vp Hopf ^!i .m "l ™bW **"• I0»P' whiter. "Mlsa Ellen, Miss Ellen, cream smicea, chorne mid fgK dinlvl s is nhlll a problembl . AnAdd whh o can deny there Is not coal 00, dill pickles, bananas and en with polio. get up." He reached for the light nished his own books—Harper's] enjoyo the aromn of last night's M\ in tlio house? We hnvc alwiiys wanted to vote control? If there is the hundred other smells that were button. Guffey's, or what have you, with Like all housekpopinj; chorea, t lip cleanup tnak in lightened by good The taak tell to Ellen, to dis- lor the m:ni of our choice, but control, then who a part of Its stock in trade. slate and slate pencils. After all organization and Itnow-how. illusion him and tell him not to With superhuman force borne jhgt EUls County fanners The present day retailer m the these years I can still hear the The casserole dish that KOPB from oven to table it a boon to meal- we linve almost given up hope be too hopeful. He had received the of necessity, he drew himself up [g~t reduce cotton acreage . . .? race to keep abreast of the times to a sitting position. He struggled, scratching of those pencil! or the, makinR, but it can he difficult to clean. Be sure to grease all casaerolei that he'll ever become n candl* full treatment usually given polio sound of some small boy spitting well, and be careful not to let them bake too much leat the food bum hf there Is no control of welfare under competitive conditions has his face reddening from the ef- date—Cincinnati Enquirer. patients but there had been no on his slate and wiping It dean 'round the edges. Immediately the meal is over, whisk them to tht .tributioni for old age to hold prices down while provid- fort, as he strove to reach Ellen. kitchen, remove the left-overs and fill the diih with cool, ludsy water. rewarding flicker of movement with his shirt sleeve. A few older why wai tt neceiiary for ing quality goods, alr-condltloning, Ellen felt a dose affinity with the She had helped him so often, he Everything that comes in contact with fish should b« naked in nut to adopt coniUtutional cold storage, elaborate displays, had to help her now. Had his leg children owned copy books and cool Rtida as quickly as possible, and the wise cook keeps an air spray lad, this perhaps due to having pen and 'Ink and the small table cidmmts conforming to feder- better Illumination, faster service, had a son of her own, whom tt moved? It seemed to. Marshaling handy to keep the air smelting sweet. phone was conveniently moved about for Don't be in a rush to do tht dishes. Let the silverware, dishes, poti dictatesT If there U no federil etc. Chain stores and super mar- death hadn't taken would have his strength, once more he made a desperate attempt His para- writing lessons. unemployment corn- kets have set the pace in recent been Billle's age. As the entered rates are kntrol over lysed leg came off the bed, his luds. Let them work while you rest for a while. When it's time to then why doei there years and others have followed. his room and saw the big brown Ava Gardner and her studio— it Metro's projected new version of ROCKMAN'S UAltUTV MGM—seem to be having a hard The Painted Veil," and Eleanor TAVERN & LIQUOR Store time agreeing on starring^ roles. Parker will star Instead. She was Randolph St., and Penning Ave. ip D«»k*» (L.n 1117'*88 RoosevelRooseveltt AvAvenue e | Miss Gardner, who has been living In "Ann Christie," but later the J. in Spain since completing "Bho- studio announced that Doris Day CARTERET, N. J. S Barber Shop u>*t Cwt«i. N. wani Junction" last year is now out elethon — an all-night affair T YOU CAN WIN BOTH 1 of the Ctievles you see Dinah Shore modeling ... a new - > s \ Corvette and a Bel Air 4-Door Get that big car feel, get behind the wheel • Sedan ... by answering a few easy questions and I Thrill to beauty, power, safe performance, too \ supplying the best last line I jft When your drive is done, you'll want to order one : to a chorus of "See the U.S.A. in your Chevrolet" Stim win* TOO" ...at left! "No, ladies, we haven't any bargain basement but all these OK Used Cars are bargains!" Every day is bargain day at a Chevrolet dealer's at all the Chevies fSssS^;;'*':SSisSi5:;Si,, used car lot. Volume trade-ins on new Chevrolets being given away! call for volume sales of OK Used Cars at popular, ( Own i low prices. OK bargains represent the best of our many trade-ins. Thoroughly inspected and recon- ditioned, they're backed up by our famous Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing. ' ' CORVETTES Ma TWO LOOK FOR THE OK TRAD EM ARK 1 new Chevrolets for the price of Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer NONE! Bel Air 4-Door Sedans ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc. Look at tliese used car bargains Kiddie, Corvettes' 1953 CHEVROLET '54 FORD 123 prizes in all! 210 4-Door Sedan Tudor, V-8, Overdrive Kadio and Heater, Two-Tone Here's your chance to own One-car owner, very Blue two new models of America's low mllcaec. hottest, happiest car—for Like new, a| one-owner car. free! Come on in and we'll $ give you an official contest 8^5 $995 form. Then, we'll forward your entry to the judges. The contest closes April 14— and the earlier you enter, 1954 DODGE 1952 CHEVROLET: the more chances you have MeadowbrooK 4-Door Deluxe to win. So, stop in soon! 2-Boor Sedan, perfect Powerelldc, Radio and Heater. MR CONDITIONINO-TEMPERATUREJ condition, Excellent Condition. MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. UT US DEMONSTRATE. $925 $625 '53 PLYMOUTH CADILLAC 2-Door Cranbrook Convertible Two-tone beige and Un, llydranulic excellent condition. Very Ouud Condition America's Favoiit«—*y i Margin at Chevrolet's own Dinah Shore seen on NBC Television every Tuesday and Thursday M Million Carsl *725 *325 35 OTHKK.S 10 CHOOSE FROM-ALL BELOW WIIOLKSALK AUCTION PRICES ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc. ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc. CA 1-5123 CARTERET, N- 30 Roosevelt Ave. CA 1-5123 Carteret, N. J. ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET «C,V. TF,M FRIDA*., MA WAOR HIKE* FTRE LOSSES Ho Knew Tiif, "Well, sir." said the candidate, System the Governor. "I've always taken Estimated fire lossej In the To remodel a housr •, More thmi 2,000,000 employes re- A y6ung policeman was tindof- "I would dn aevernl things. But 4 the attitude th*t thi primary Is ceived a pay Increase on March United States during the month of first, with the young tody's as- the cost of mUerlnls •{ up to the people. 8ometlm«s lit, when a minimum wage of $1 January totaled $98,972,000", ac- flfolng an examination. • sluUncp, I think I wrtild ehdnivor mate the cost of lnbm , i • : CLASSIFIED :- when the primary election ueU fln hour went Into effect. Since cording to the National Board of "Now filRume," said the cxartl- to reconstruct the crime." ply by threcMI RATES - INFOBMATION a little rough you fret a betwr 15M the statutory minimum wage Flic Underwriter*, This W«R nnIflir, "tltat you weir walking tiloriR turn-out of voters In the fall." a. sehrriuled path, and a yourtg Quite 15c for 15 words I nwdllne for ads: Wednesday II has b#*n 7fi fientu nn hour. Ap- increase of 28,8 prr rent .over ! The Republican National Cofl- losses reported during Januaty. Womati rushed up to you nnd i»- Ertouth! Quite a bit ot the w Sc Mob .ddltlonal word j A. M. for th* name proximately 24,000,000 workers iii'f ifMitiofi will be held In S«n Fran- 1955, and an increase of B.7 per porlfd that a strange mini had Whrn a man's piwhirlif B0. | W is produced by Payable In advance publication. subject to the law, but the vaflt cisco starting Auguflt 13. fittfv cent over losses dmlng December, embraced . find kissed her, whsil that's cXcrcLsp onough. — ThP; don't produce anyii majority nrf already rfceivlng Pathfinder. Telephone WO-R-1UI fronventlons ar* expected to for* more thnn the (1 minimum. 1955. would Voll do?" Oospot-t, Perisitonln, rt». nlsh primp summer entertain- ment. AND FEMALE • removes root*, filth, sand and HELP WANTED (itoppnge from clogged pipes, JERSEY JIOHAW:—th« 86th drains and newer*. No digging, no New Jersey Farmers Week h»« BUSINESS DIRECTORY BE YOUR OWN BOSS — An en- damages—rapid and efficient. Call been fixed by the State Board M tirely new opportunity for added Tony's Plumbing and Heating, Agriculture for next January 2t Income. Immediate • income from WO-8-8007. 3-1 - 3-29 to 26. ... Senator Wesley L. • Radio & TV Service • • Real Estate-Ins $200.00 - $800.00 per month on Lance, Hunterdon, WatiU the Coal 9 Horoscope Reading • | • Moving and Trucking • urai part-time basis. No experlWp HUNGARIAN Recipe Book, Eng- Legislature to pass revenue ralS' nece*ary. Ideal for hueband-and- lish print. Price tl. Mrs. P. Bo- Ing measures to finance a $14,- wifp teams. This put-lime oppor- regl, 1767 Prairie Avenite, South 000.000 State-ftld'to-Khool prd*j A. W. Hall and Son tunity tan develop Into your lull- Bend, 14, Tnd. • 3/15 - 4/5 gram at the sam* time the pr6- GOAL - FUEL OIL l.nrnl arid l.mig TlUlnnre time business within one year. gram Is authorised. .*. , traffic' MRS. RIANA Movlnt and fltofage TELEVISION and Act now. for appointment call or FOR SALE fatalities in New JerfleJ during NATION-WIDR fttirPPGRI of Eftl write, Kay Hinds. 518 W. Hill OIL BURNERS HoiHfhold and llfflff Kurnlttire February has reached $5, the Horoscope Reading Authorlied Agent RADIO SERVICE RWd, Colonla. Rahwiy 7-3545. SOLID CHERRY Early American highest toll for that month in HOTHM Van Lines 3-15 . drop-leaf table, two extension four years. . . . The average irp«f»w Roortu for gtortft 86 Washington Avehtie AGENCY leafs $100.00; four Frultwood price per cow In New Jersey m I TRY OUR Speaks POLISH and CRATING • PACKING Carteret • FEMALE WANTED Hitchcock Reproduction chairs, 1 SHIPPING large yellow and brown tweed January was $230 The Stale ChCltlmed Furniture ot INery Call CA-l-4978 Realtor and lm\, HOUSEWIVES NEED EXTRA window back chair with ottoman, of New JeMey held $64l,»lb,350 StRVICE DEPARTMENT RUSSIAN DMitl Ho* Calls Made MONEY? Start your own profit- $125.00; 1 Kenmore 32-inch elec- par value in securities en Feb- AUTOMATIC FtEL OIL No Appointment Office altd WafenMM I A. M. — t P. M. able business servicing an Avon tric stove, used 3 months, $95.00. ruary 29. ... In the t«n year* S4 Atlantic Street, Cartefet Joe and Oeerre Mat-ell*. "We Sell the Earn,, territory near your home. Writ* Call CA-1-5251 after 5:00 P, M, of its existence, the State Divi- DELIVERY Necessary TEL. CA-1-55M P. O. Box 705, Plainfleld. 3-15 Friday or all day Saturday. sion Against Discrimination has Insure What's On 3-16 extended civil rifhts tp mjjiyj BUDGET PLAN Daily 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. • Roofing and Siding • WAITRESS .wanted. Steady Job more Individuals) thuf had Ijeen] Pet Shops good pay. Call Pulton 8-6808. to pay tor oil or coal • BUSINESS OPfORTDNITY • gained during apprbx)rriate.)y ,60, EDISON, N I 3-15 years under previous civil Jirws. 487 NEW BRUNSWICK EASTER SPECIAL MAJOR OIL COMPANY—Modern Heating Installations Baby Chtokn and Ducks on LI-8-8400 REGISTERED GENERAL DUTY . . . William S. Oullck. Mlddl< threp-bay service station for AVENUE, FORDS SALE—MARCH 14 Henry Janten & Son All shifts, full time, starting bush, Is the new pwiMeni Oi-tht lease. Prime location. Immediate WDGE. 8-1400 (At Bus Stop) Bliy thnn by lh» 1*0 salary $264.00-$275.00 per month, New Jersey Ayrshire Cattli possession, excellent opportunity Breeders Association. . . .New or Vi Dot. Lots. Tlnnltif and Sheet Metal W&tk plus 5-day week; 5 years of In- Baby P*r»lje«ti or Singing crements fully paid; pension plan; for right person. "Write for ap- Jersey families received $1QC. Rooflnf Metal CeOlBt* anil pointment. Box 100, c.fo this news- 880,000 during IMS in death • Jewelry Service Canaries for Easter. Taxi Cabs free meals; many other employee AVENEL Rnswr Gift Floweri Furnace Work benefits. Apply Perth Amboy Gen- pnper. 3-15 bsneflts from their life Msurartce Flnwff Pott«r • Ataleas eral Hospital, Nursing Office. companies, the Institute at Life Oardtnlaa • MISCELLANEOUS • COAL & OIL CO. 588 Alden Street 3-15 Insurance reports. . v . The ty All in kud and bloom. Jersey Vegetable Growers Co- Fashion Credit Jewelers FOiTYOUR plumbing and hellf- 826 RAHWAV AVE., AVENEL 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE GUTH PET SHOP Woodbridge, N. J. FOR SALE operative Association, Inc., an- ing problem, call Tony's Plumb- CARTERET Carteret's Little Zoo ing and Heating Service. WO-8- nounces it has received a. con- Telephone 8-1(48 CRIB and mattress, chiff-a-robe 80 Roosevelt Aventie, Carteret 8007 3-1 - 3-29 tract offer of $35 per tan for CA-1-6308 to match, 3 ''•» years old. Call 1956 tomatoes. . . . Majof Gen • DIAMONDS CA-1-4070 tMU SUWICI FU-1-8837. 3-15' DARAGCS eral James F. Cant well an Drugs JUST PHOM, , AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL nounced 171 men were enlisted 1948 FOUR-DOOR DODGE. Good • WATCHES Largest and Oldest In County in the New Jersey Katlonal SELLING OUT condition. Radio, heater, four ROOFING and WO 8-O20C Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard Guard on George Washington's t JEWELRY Prices Cut Drastically on new tires. Call WO-8-9393 after 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy SIDING Fast and Courteous Birthday which Governor Mey All Merchandise 5:00 P. M. 3-15 Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 ner had proclaimed as National Avenel Pharmacy • GIFTS Birds - Cages • Aquarium Sup- ilotTarRoofinr ONE USED Tuna Outfit; 16/0 3-1 - 3-29 Guard Muster Day. . , . Govev 994 RAHWAT AVENUE Expert Watch and plied - Leather and Chain WOODBRID&E Ul Penn Reel, Tuna Rod and har-IF "YOUR "DRINKING has oecome nor Meyner has proclaimed the ALL TYPES OF SIDING 443 PEARL ST. WOOD!!!!] WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Jewelry Repair Goods - Etc. ness, Trolling Rod; 9/0 Penn Reel, i problem, Alcoholics Anony- week of March 23 to 30 a£ Asbestos Sldlnc, Insalbiick double built Bamboo Trolling Rod American (Mothers' Week in New mous can help you. Call Market Sidlnc, Wood Shingles, Clap- and harness. 1 5'/i horsepower 3-7528 or write P. O, Box 253, Jersey. . . . Traffic offenses are PRESCRIPTIONS • Liquor Stores # outboard motor. Rudy's Sporting Woodbridge. on the increase in Ntw Jersey, Fms-Fur & Feathers board, Novelty Siding. YELLOW ( Goods, 256 Monroe Street, Rail- 3-1 - 3-29 the State Supreme Court re- WHITMAN'S CANDIES ports. . . . United States Senator Telephone Woodbridce 8-1889 PET SHOP GARAGES and DORMERS way. FU-7-3894. 3/1-3/29 " BONGART"SCHOOL OF Cosmetics • Film 2 M lour Estes Kefauver, of Tennessee, IS MAIN ST., Opp. Town Hall DRIVING and all type general • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • has placed his name In Greetlnt Cards Woodbridge WO-8-1S01 Taxi Service LICENSED IN NEW JERSEY. 81 Democratic preference primary repairs, * 5'i-ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, Homes Park Avenue, Iselin. Lib- in New Jersey on April 17. Liquor Store Jot this number daylight basement, oil heaj, rty 8-0070. 3-1 - 3-29 The Red Cross expects every All Work GUARANTEED JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. • Photography combination 'storm windows and New Jersey resident to make a screens; 50 x 100. Price $14,500. PIANOS TUNED and Repaired; Men Fully Insured free estimates. Also will buy donation to build Up -a fund Complete Stock of Domestic Call Market 3-4343. 3-15, 22 against future catastrophes. JUST 5c A POUND FREE ESTIMATES — Call WO 8-34661 used pianos, Call VA-G-6816, J. and Imported Wines, Beers • APARTMENT WANTED • Slater. 3/1 - 3/29 The New Jersey State Board of RAYMOND JACKSON FU-8-4300 ot atop tn at Radio Dispatched n Control has reaffirmed Its policy and Liquors Baby's weight de- COUPLE AND ONE CHILD desire Distance No prohibiting corporal punishment 574 AMBOY AVENUE cides the price. clean four - room, first - floor Under Capitol Dome in any Institutions of the SUM Kven If he wslghi R. S. JUCHEM apartment. Heat, water supplied, DrugghtB WOODBRIDGE, N. J. !0 pounds, you $10.00 - $75.00. Call "WO-8-1114-R. (Continued from Editorial Page) pay only (1.00 (or Upholstering 3-.15 "I expect I will be very busy CAPITOL CAPERS: — The Kill portrait— CONSTRUCTION CO. up until election day," said the egularly J4.O0. State v Division Of Motor Ve- 88 Main Street • Music Instruction • LOST AND FOUND Governor, 'The Legislature is hicles reports a lady crossed out 649 W. Grand Ave., Railway EASTER SPF( 111 back and there are a lot of ap- the "3" code figure for blue eyes Woodbridge, N. J. No down payment — Up to 3 LOST — Awldlsh brown cocker pointments to be made." prtvite AVENEL STUDIOS years to pay spaniel, OM year old. Answers on the new car registration card The Governor, who will be one Telephone 8-0554 Lessons SLIP COVERS $491 to "Ruity." 7ost in vicinity of and substituted "2" because she on WO'8-I349-R of the delegates-at-large, will has two eyes. . •. . The Interest 3-Piece St-t- Hagtjman Helfchus or Port Read- TRUMPET 169 Avend Street, Avenel Custom Mac ing. Reward. S5 Mobile Avenue, lead the delegation. He is not rate on $1 for one day in the GUITAR • Service Stations Woodbridge. WO-8-2411. -3-16 disturbed by the large number State's Unemployment Trust ACCORDION Choice of F-.IHUS of Democrats seeking voter en- Fund in the Federal Treasury in Furniture TIME PAYMlNh SERVICES dorsement to be sent to the .con- 1955. was $.0000622755499998.-.. GIBSON. # PIANO vention as either delegates-at- Don't eat pink (fork or you might GUITARS ^ TROMBONE CallWO.-8-MIT HAVING TROUBLE with your TOM GARAGE large or district delegate. get tricky trichinosis, claims the and Amplifiers t DRUMS SERMAYANl sewerage? Electric Sewerooter "I'm for open primaries," said Medical Society 6f.Ne» Je#«y BUY ON THE HIGHWAY STUDENT RENTAL PLAN J. F. Gardner 4 Son AND SAVE For Information Call HI-Z-tMS 493 RAHWAY AVENUE UPliOLSTERY SHC 5 FIFTH AVENUK. Featuring , SAMMY RAY'S Woodbridge MUSIC «nd REPAIR IHOP Nationally Advertised 4(1 New Brunswick Attnuc, ford* WO-8-3540 Yarns Brands of Furniture We're Specialists In • BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Anything and I.vn MUSIC MEANS BABY PICTURES AND BALANCE A LIFE TIME OF JOY HOME or STUDIO • BRAKE SERVICE For—KNITTING For Your Girl and Boy CROCHETING WAYSIDE M ML GALLARD'S PHOTO NEEDLE POIM LEARN TO PLAY THE Sewing HOOKED RtCS FURNITURE SHOP 547, AMBOY AVKNUK ACCORDION THE MODERN, EMBROIDER V Woodbridfe 8-S651 V. S. HlthW»y No. 1 — ATenel EASY WAY- Select Your BUTTONS NO ACCORDION TO BUY Open 10 U 6 We'll Make Your OPEN PAJLt 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Mon. and FrL NlfbU to 8:SI Buttonholes Everything for Your The SEWING Phone WOodbridf* 8-1577 t Plumbing and Heatligt SEWING Nf$DS 73 E. Cherry si RAHWAY 1-Wi 9 Funeral Directors • WOODBRIDGE Plumbing & Heating The SEWING KIT 73 E. Cherry St. RAHWAY 7-1673 SYMWIECKl • Remodeling PRIVATE LESSONS: International Funeral Home Modern and Classical — Beglnneri • New Installations • Sporting Goods • and Advanced. , • Gks and Oil Burners Since we carry the largest selection "THE LTTTILEBT 01 46 Atlantic Street' of famous-make accordions In the Call WO-8-SM6, HI-t-1S12 GrtThat REEL FIXED Produced inTechni. Rarltan Bay area, you are assured Ico, this is thekntory <>: Cuteret, N. J, of tbe beat In quality at the lowest L. PDGUS8E - A. UFO NOW! possible prices. Ing- little boy TAndn • '• "Ru Mer" who becomes very fuiii Telephone CtrUret 1-5719 We carry L full line oj Muilotl "Penn," eral's; prize race-hoi <• : Instruments and Accessories "Alrex" and netting a bad deal d Choose from such famoni make \t- "t'entaure" touts and horse- plavi i cordlont an: KXCELSIOR, TITAIIO, and the horse are su i • IORIO LANCE, ACME, HOHNER, Charlet Varr Service ACCORUIANA, EXCEL81OLA and Station other that sometiim' UALLAPPK. Plumbing - Heating tual affection Is t'">i' REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY kisses. Electric Sewer Service Reel Checked, Cleaned, Perth •Amboy's Oldest Established The general's giwm Accordion Center Telephone; Polished. Greased and »1 .SO much more than !)•' 18 Years At the Same Location Adjusted, for Only 1 Woodbrldfe 8-05*4 In his belief that tin- FUNERAL HOMES (Plus Parts, If Needed) win a jumping touni.ui i EiUbllibed ii Teui EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER 1 420 Hut Avenue 121 LINDEN AVENUE "Hume of Keel ParU" tries to teach the I" ' KiliHr Hoiikuikl, Prop. a certain wall by li^"- Perth Amboy Woodbridce, N. J. We H*ve, In Stock 557 .State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 ach with sharp spikes ' 13 Ford Ave., Forda • TROUT WORMS |! VA 6-0158 ly, the hofse balks ;' < • MAINt-MAUt MOCCASINS during the content, HI- Moving and Trucking t LOAFERS and SLIPPERS sequently, the genci J • Radio & TV Service • • WILDUFE PICTURES daughter portiuyed b\ '•rJ' (framed) ley, tries to get the ( oilijjlittr Muvfalt' Job • HUNTING AND FISHING tiie .same wiill, but I i Ittiiiins $^5 5 Rooms J35 LICENSES ISSUED again in such u fushi1 AL'S RADIO 1 4 KUOIIIS fit) 6 Rouuu J10 Ask lluw Vuu (an Win Is thrown to the giu 411 I u.db liitund 10 V»ra Kip. Jured, Whereupon. 11 J< . & TELEVISION One of Our Trophic* |l! KCONOMY MOVERS ordm the horse shm ' groom, in revenue, !• NATION U 11)1 MOVKKH Prompt Expert Uepaln iU\ TubM and Parti I\UU I UANI) HKr-AlK Ualiway 7-3914 1 Batteries SPORTING GOODS They reckon, nowc Uie stable-boy, who ki" > , WANTADS U-SUie 25« Monroe Slrer(, Rahway Spat* contributed 34 PER8HINO AVENUE liorse wouldn't take II'.- """] Telephone RA-7-3894 so, ut night, he wak^ >l[! IVIL CABTKBET, N. J. ft fad Cross by horse for parts unknown »!1I CLASSIFIED ADS A. Kttb, Jr., Prop. has various and sumi'V Public Service IT PAYS TO USE ences. The film is well i'lj BRING RESULTS Telephone OA-l-MW will be sure to be i"'10 THE WANT ADS thuslastically by the y-mi' FRF.3fl TPTDAV. MATirij If,, PAOF, KLfiV Seafoods Brighten The Menu •«/"\PKRATK)N WF.THACK" Uowfd to piu In their dfs ^' An age-old problem hns :lnntinn umlfr •"• • .'-, |M ialr l»v observing ihe strict m|iiimneiits (l mil- profession, and keeping informed of ill new progress. Recreation? Or Revenue? Mittuch Pharmacy INC. Avenue Cartcret, N. J. FREE DELIVERY ' Drug Needs CAR PORT SWIMMING CLUB Inc. _ Prescriptions CALL CA 1-5374 To be located in the Parkview Section of Carteret, has avail- How to save successfully... able a limited amount of shares to interested parties. First, dtcidt to Rvf Flan on your family's summer within your incomr , Tt»n, slick to (hot ctattion. activities by being with us, either • S«C I, '; Third, tovtbdtfinht amount tach pay day, ber, to enjoy the healthful w youH g«( what you wont wtwn you wont it. i benefits ofio^itdopr swimming, j •k Pour*, wtawwr you rtcthrt txtrt mewy, * Fifth, foil ky to tow too mudi... • The Da Soto puth-buttan w« a iMMoablt onwwt rtguforfy. drive selector is a potltlv* mechanical control. Abso- START NOW and SAVC HERE lutely foolpraafl i W>1 wtlcomi yw w9 dtpotltw. When you iniilgc ilie uccelerutor of a new DeSolo, mister, FOR you're ik-iiling witli ilie most powerful car in the mediuni Individual Cabana ' price field. Tluit exliilaraiing 25S hp high torque take-off just CURRENT ' can't he bought on ;iny other car. Small wonder fW Solo is DIVIDEND Large Kiddie Pool INFORMATION lh« car chosi'n to pace the Wti Indianapolis Race, •ANKIN« HOUIIi CALL Drive a DeSoto before you decide! JAMES MOTOR SALES. S«/ • FERTILIZER MlchkuTete" 111 friMir kwnt, »t>*ti % luifc Official Headquarters I Here's the "Ticket?' 1 nil M *M k»M. Oi •*« Grass Seed to fit etery • PEAT • INSECTICIDES YovrOoriHHilpr lawni mix 1 kill but tofhSflL pocketbook and every I Give to Myself! -uir_urir purpose . . . MOW IS TW TIME TO Thf l)ftt«r the seed I IUILD LAWNS WITH •UHIMIMII («(• WONDERLAWM isms lird, the better your »und ol arm. iiM mm The way I figure it, my savings bank book is the 1ONO IjUTMMI GRASS SEED of Uwu food and 190 peat moks -kin miwimm "ticket" that's going to take me where I want to MICHIGAN mean eitu bfauly mm PATCO SEEDS - INDEPENDENT HALL when your Uwn it get in life . . . and tarte my family right along lull; ciUbllihtd, PEAT BALKS OF with me! We've go,t our hearts sk on a hqme of PEAT MOSS our own, we're thinking about college for th|e chil- r dren ... and a lot of things. That's why I'm so ATTENTION: GARDEN CLUBS-PTA GROUPS -ROTARY -KIWANIS- LIONS -INDUSTRIAL GROUPS, EU. on-the-dot with my bank deposits at the .First s We will sponsor FREE showings of a magnificent new half-hour gardening film, "HOW GREEN IS YOUR GARDEN" Bank and Trust Company ev£ry payday."Might Just call HI-2-1350 and we will be glad to arrange fo show the film free of charge to your group. be the right "ticket" for you, too. • ^Vy "The Bank with All the Services" AMBOY FEED-GARDEN SHOP V|IRST BANK ANb ter COMBAT • 279 New Brunswick Avenue GEORGE WALSH, Pmiideiu lUMNKIt ()!•• OAK FREE DELIVERY OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A. M. TO ti P. M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Perth Amboy (LOSfcl) WEDNESDAY AT NOON TEL HI 2-1350 ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••iMHBBBaai,aBBaB|gi A PREVIEW FOR FAMILY OF FASHION AND HOME SPRING FASHION SECTION CJartereFRIDAY, MARCtH 16, 1956 Make way for Spring , . . for the colors and sounds and fragrances of a new, young season when everything grows and glowsUMake way for spring sorigs and sunlight ... for spring flowers and fashions. Spring. "56 makes way for the long, lean silhouette ... for fly- light suits, airily-polished dresses, straighter-tWon-you-ttyhk coats. Spring fashion makes way for delicate A&r.. . for clear colors, g4ntl* curves and, at lost, flattery for alii , RFRTNG FASHtON 3ECTION tvlAT?~7I ID, V\r,F, TAVO go with a "natural look" suit a,,, important. These Include s h,, Fabric Weights wi..h a narrower brim and slim. Far Fast Now Gives Cue cut, lies. The continental Influence h;i Now are Lighter result!d In Ihe slight shorten,,;, To Dramatic Codt Fashions ,,I jii^kiit?, which In turn has bci.i, This spring will see the biggest responsible for smaller sleeves and .....uli- dilutes a slim, Hunt-1sufnmersu, , tin.' versatile shortie Is iiiini-e in men's wenr since the slimmer trmifers. for coats. Many, tak- a /Star of the spuni* coat plctu^. dveiit M charcoal (jrny somr fewrst ones have panel backs and Tht new season will mark s Stunning Separates... Lightweight Wojoleim Blouse Bonanza! [1.98 to 4.98 yd. Cool Colons Dae 1011 - Silk - Dacron and Cotton - Cotton Enjoy the distinc- and Uacrun Batiste Blouses 2.98-3.98 59c to 1.39 yd. tive quality our SKIRT JAMBOREE! reputation has Crease K*sistant Newest Spring Fabrics and Colors, LineiiH - 89c yd. Many Styles to Select from 2.98 * 3.98 been built on, the unusual value our Bemberg Sheers OHLON SWEATERS 2.08 and 3.JI8 policy dictates . . . and enjoy elegance 79c to 1.19 yd. fashions 1 ACCESSORIES today. . . . Ginghams To C«((mplete Your Easter Outfit 69c to 89c yd. • HANDBAGS • JEWELRY • GLOVES • HOSIERY • LINGERIE • KERCHIEFS Extended charge plan "If U Comes from Harden* You Kiiotv that it's Cood" If you wish. ()ri:\ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL !) Consulting (atom Slumps — Charge Accuunts — I.ay-Away I'lan ill Exclusively Created by TK1, I.I-8-4U1H '9) BORDEN'S WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOP SURPRISE CENTER 84 Main Street 1(u""' sd"M)l «•» Woodbridge 8-30.H6 CLASSIC SIIIKTVVAIST idea is f>20 Anilioy Avc. Wooilbrulgc Kloiitied by i-ultuu satin drn» with skin softly nwldrd of un DEP'T STORE - SHop Friday Evening "I'd 9 - |irtf>.srd pleats. 1536 Oult TUT ltoad, Istlia (Woudbridge Oaks Shopping Center) >„ FASHION SECTION FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1956 FACIE THREE Graments Little Feet Fabric Picture Now Shorn Spring Nod Gain Better Linens and Silks in Lead n]li;,, wm take their ., rtin of leather Fashion ipotUrbts textured, j luscious pervenche blues and butter h K Fit, Fashion 'lehtwelght fabrics for spring, with vellows. n()W that more gw- ' In completelltly subdued patterning and monotone Wooler suits and dresses, ap- dry-clesmible The great changes which have pear in "paper thin" or chiffon ',.llSily nkrn place in shoes for grown- tweedy effects. The two major In- weight fabrics. Fine twoodi bMtc ips during the last few seasons fluences are linen and silk. to rvery classic wardrobe appear ,,„„,, look ln#leather is ue now clearly reflected in chil- in pastel slmdci and get an "extra ,. ;,l i, i, sheer, subtly pat- Many fabrics contain linen alone y lien's shoe fashions for spring. soft" look from mixtures of wool ; I ,^lV[, a color-matched, or In mixturw. or '«!* attain It* The lighter lonk and feel, the fn with rabbit or angora. Other iffi* "llM1,.(l cashmere sweater xHir#d effect In othter fiber corn* more flexlb'e soles, the softer tan- portant suit fabrics lor iprlni are ,,, jnckct in soft, washable blnations. Blendedi with wool or liiRes which have Introduced (i wool pirathea. worsted creptt, flat worsted, linen Is (most effective now era in "shoe fashions for men twill and silk with mohair blend*. when translated trlto coats, suits [siiilc-hiilcro i suit apot- >nd women nip now Just as lmpor- Spring evening wll float by in a and sportswear mi tilts. '^.'Vkct that's kldskin on tunf In shoes for tots and teen- swirl of transparent sheer*. Wt p'lislcy shawl wool fab- alters. Cotton, linen and rayon often of the season Is the illk chiffon •nmblne In unujiual reversible ,,,,'ntl]i>r. A kid leather ocktall dress - soft and moldftbli Ills going to make a child's life coatings. In sophisticated Orien- •:(,|irH tin- Jacket. >r lightly stnrchqd. Papn taffttat n happier one, The old theory was tal-styled coats—tine caftan ejpe- il|II,h,.r cont In a provln- and sstlny surfaced silks are alia Unit the heavier the shoe, the r.lnlly—natural tixS.Mred linens and ,,,,l lruther is styled like longer it would last and the more designed to enhance a party en-, ,1,11-1, elongated to tttree- basket-Weave lSnefi tweeds are ri'ohntnlcal It was. Small heed was beautiful. i chantress. juirl to the discomforts of break- ,,niinl occasions, there's a ing the shoe In. And by the time Silk Loois tweedy ->.|.,-urat gold kid leather. lint. Job was completed, the shoe Silk has reachjed a new peak of Appeal of Jersey Fabric ,',;ii and flared, it i« hlgh- popularity and "eimttllty. maklns '.vns usually ton shabby for any- Lie* in Us Comfort h, a detachable mlhk col- thing hut playtime wear. its spring debut i In evei7 field of Easy on the Fett fatihlon from Ui« basic suit to the •little evening" isheath. Often it Men who put a premium on IS (I.OTHING Not so any longer. In all price comfort In their sportswear haV(l ranges, the new shoes for chil- has a tweedy character. ,,iiii' plastic liners for SPRIN(; I'RI'.I 1,KIN< I for htilkirr hills und :i niw In-iitmrnt for made a discovery; no fabric beat! dren aim for ense on the foot. Most striking are the herring- an absorbent Jersey for spring and ilniwers protect cloth- bone, Donegal, strie and pepper plmitM.-; and make clean- rouih straws acnumts (Di tin- piitnibrHy of rliiclms liko this onr. Developments in soles have done summer sport shirts. much to advance trend. Soles, re- salt weaves In | the season's new The tall, rnnlrul inuni is cimilnitlv draped in striped Hilk. coats and suits! Rustic silks are Soft and resilient, modern Jei* gardless of material, all make sey can be styled in neatly fitting, much of comfort and flexibility. seen most frequently in black, navy, beige highly washable fabrics for boa And they're built to last Judt as leisure and active sports. This Bare Shoes Top long as the heavy clumping soles A "knit look'j highlights the new structure of a knit fabric sueh as that used to be a trial to active A BRASS TIPPED HEEL featured on a simply smart tie pump Is lightweight wool i blends, achieved worsted jersey enables It to take Up youngsters. an exciting new fashion note fnr this spring, available in vanilla, through use of Ihopsacklng, basket moisture more readily than tlghtty Style Features The same feeling—more light- black, red and navy kid. weave and Double woolens with woven fabrics. And because Jerstf? ness—goes Into .design. Slimmer nubby or sluttoted surfaces. Oat- fits the body snugly It permits more Sand^lzed bare shoes, with lines, more restrained treatments, meal coloring emphasizes spring's unhampered motion than lotsely stripping and bands — shoes that delicacy of detail put children's Matched Sets Go "natural look." tWool comlnes with hanging fabrics. give the Impression of "no shoe" shoes Into the real high fashion Hose Coordinate cotton as well \ as with linen In or very little shoe have emerged bracket this season. many coats to achieve the Impor- as an important style feature'as tant llght-textuted feeling. There Is also much more variety With Color Groups Inside Handbags Fleece Has | Sprint Airs spring goes into summer. in children's shoe patterns than Women loved them. There's we have had in the past. Coats In the pastel palette cap- Well-dressed handbags can now ture the light feSHng of spring in more flattering to the foot *- and There Is the dress shoe, the semi- Color coordination Is outstand- have their own spring accessories cloud-like they're back again in greater dress which will do duty for school ing on the fashion scene this sea- in matching or accent colors. variety than ever for everything or party wear, the casual and the. son, and spring and summer hosi- Sets of everything from wallets from casual to party wear. real out-and-out play shoe. To ery follows ihe Dace, to compacts to cigarette lighters Included are a wide variety say nothing of slippers, beach san- Stockings have been lightly are available in matched designs: of styles to choose from — but dals, sneakers and other appurte- color-kissed in Oriental tones to Especially attractive are luster all are smart and cool-lo ttyl* 7*10 Comt in and S«« Hit N«w Jlylii Today I nouns We Talce Time to fif Young Feef Carefully OI»MI Dully ,v.>l. tu li I'M- Lay-Away I inlay Convenient O|NIU Friday Kvriiing 'Til 9 A.M. to !l F.M. ll)-Payment Plan Your Easter y Also Available Purchases D A.M. In 5 I1 Sunday The BOOT SHOP II A.M.-4 I'M. 100 Main Street Woodbridge 103 Main Sim* Woudhridge »-2r>28 Clusi-U Ml r SPRING FASHION SECT]i PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MARCH lfi, 19. >6 type of elegance which is reflected 'the new fetling for forma lit Fits Any Setting At the same t:m«\ Wrought iron men's city wear, ' continues to be used as an accent in all the appurtenances of a For example, Italian Provin- Sleek, Low man's costume, Including his hat, Th'e' popularity of 'the i; American Ideas Bringing cial has a classic beauty that makes in non-8panish surroundings. Its Wing Tip shoe is another in, adaptability also extends to its suit, shirt, socks, tie and more It thoroughly appropriate to a tra- particularly his shoes. tlon of the trend, an Is tlir : ditional room grouping, place In the home, which may be Lines Lead New Spring Look toward the modified low-ni Greater Comfort, Beauty On the other hand, lta pleasant either indoors or outdoors. three, four and flve-eyelot simplicity fits well with contem- Spring '56 furniture Is versatile Style Trend Charcoal grey, which started the for city wear. porary settings. In many other ways, one of which trend in ready-to-wear was re- The slip-on, now a basic In Into New- Home Fashions The marbles and marbellzed is its ability to do a quick change TlxTe's :i new air of elegance sponsible for the tremendous vogue men's shoe wardrobes, Is deli, , Presenting a world's eye view of spring fashions for the home surfaces that also stem from Ita- act. nlmiii. men's fashions this spring. for black shoes. • stylins up for the spring ahri designers translate fhotlfs from around the gioW into furniture that lian design, the lacquered finishes Units that may be used for any- II.',, riTrted In their lints, their This spring the new look Is in mcr season. Is iden! for the American way of living. and good proportions of Oriental, thing from bedroom headboards to clnt.lies. and particularly in the the Intermediate tones, blues, Both contemporary and traditional furnlihlngs' show world-wide the clean, compact lines of Scan- room dividers, tea carts that niw shoe fn.shions, browns, greys, tweed mixtures. Influences, mnonx thern^ Oriental, English, Italian, French, Spanish dinavian furniture are at home double as dining tables and a wide K>r business and towin wear, men Black polished leather, which goes Argyle Socks Slated Slid Senndinavlan. virtually anywhere, whatever the range of other multi-purpose pieces are really dressing this .season. with all of these, will still be a ' In mnrf ways than one, home over-all motif. make home beauty and conveni- 'Mitre's a sharp line drawn between favorite. But there will be more For High Popuhirii beauty begins at home, as Ameri- The new Interests In Spanish- ence increasingly easy to achieve. the rnsyal and the town outfit. interest in the browns and cor- planning to furnish an entire home dovans than there was last season. Although solid colors coi, c:in design tnkes a lending place in mood furnishings provides another In other words, well-dressed men to hold favor in socks, m and to those who want to give now need a shoe wardrobe which ; the "lnoltlng pot." Typically U. 8, home a spring spruce-up by add- example of adaptability. Here the LINEN LOOK RETURNS The low-line shoe with the Con- modified argyles, clocks ami Concepts of comfort, convenience decorative keynote \s wroughUron, includes both the casual and the tinental air Is the correct acces- row vertical stripes will havr i ing to or replacing part of their The linen look In suits returns dress styles. ^ i end multi-purpose use are followed present furnishings. long a favorite of contemporary this year (minus the trouble-some sory fashion for the new town suit biRKest year in many season; designers. In town clothes — and shoes — silhouette—which snows the modi- In the modification of furniture Just one advantage is that cleaning and pressing problem.) time, many men agree, for fashions from other countries, Carpet Spanish-Patterned As practical as they are handsome, the trend is away from the free- fied natural llrte with narrow real color in socks. there's no need to be concerned lapels, three-button fastening and while early and mid-twentieth cen- This spring, however, It gets the the hew suits are made with a high and-easy jacket-and-slacks com- Lightweight wool socks in about limiting home fashions to bination which has been doing slightly squared shoulders. tury American furnishings are lm- deluxe treatment, and rooms are content of "Dacron" blended with popular argyle designs am m 1 one particular period or country duty for the last few seasons. The ' The new shoes are sleek, slim, portnnt in their own rieht. of origin, often designed around such pieces either rayon, cotton Or linen, it- 1 cellent choice. They're cool DECORATIVE as well as useful suit's the thing, whether it be in light on the foot. They are dis- Brings Advantages New designs make it eaw to as a wrought Iron and glass coffee self. They take readil yto wash- because they are absorbem table. One manufacturer even has Ing, seldom need more than a Is sewing machine In French worsted, new fine tweeds, flannels tinctly a dress shoe with a town ' Tre lmppy mingling of Inter- combine contemporary with tra- or synthetics. look about It. Flexible soft leather porous, they're an importnni national Influences brings many carpeting patterned after Spanish touch-up with an Iron. Wrinkles Provincial cabinet of gracefully ditional, American with European carved cherry wood. There's a new young modern that takes a high polish adds to trlbutlon to foot health. .advantages, both to people who are or Oriental. grillwork. of normal wear hang out. • NO OPENING CHARGE! • NO CARRYING CHARGE! • NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! t NO DOWN PAYMENT! member stores listed below will be glad to give you TAKE YOU R PU RCH ASES all the details of opening your Hanrii-Churge account today! WITH YOU! WOODBRIDGE PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY ARTISTIC Iron Craft, Inc. ALEXANDER'S Men's Shop FABER'S GIFT SHOP KLINE JEWELERS, Inc. Paramount Specialty Shop Iron Craft Men's Shop House Furnishings, Dinner Ware Fine Jewelry - Gifts Foundations and Accessories 20 Convery Boulevard 176 Smith Street Gift Shop 76 Smith Street 182 Smith Street 12^ Smith Strrrt DOOLEY'S TOYS ALLYN SHOES LEE LUGGAGE PARK-LYNN, Inc Toys and Juvenile Furniture S. FINE Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes "P. A.'s Exclusive Leather Goods Store" Clothing, Haberdashery 802 St. George Avenue Coats - Suits - Dresses - Sportswear ^ 188 Smith Street 205 Smith Street 173 Smith Street * 89 Smith Street EDISON Floor Covering ALLEN'S Factory Outlet LEVIN'S PERTH AMBOY THOUSANDS Super-Mart FINK'S Dept. Store, Inc. Sporting Goods - Luggage General Merchandise Linoleum and Carpets Dry Goods Greeting Cards BEDDING CO.,' Inc. 585 State Street of satisfied Handi-Charge customers are U. S. Highway No. 9 168 Smith Street 192 Smith Street Juvenile Furniture and Toys, Bedding *** already availing themselves of this 338 State Street EMBASSY Dress Shop AMBOY CYCLE SHOP FISHKIN BROS., Inc. LICHTMAN BROS service .... Dresses, Coats, Sportswear Juvenile Shop - Juvenile Furniture Photography and Sporting Goods Appliances RUTHALS 93 Main Street Toys 157 Smith Street 152 New Brunswick Avenue 355 State Street of Perth Amboy, Inc. FRANTELL Sport Shop THE FOTO SHOP LIEBER'S Shoes Ladles' Sportswear ANNE LONDON Photographic Supplies Sporting Goods - Toys f 181 Smith Street 100 Main Street China, Glass Gifts, Lamps 334 State Street 195 Smith Street SEGAL STORES 305 Maple Street ONE CARD GALLARD'S Photo FRAN LEE LIPPMAN'S Household Fucniihing^ Photo Supplies Vnpainted Ffrniture "Career Girls' (Store" Sportswear, Lingerie 547 Amboy Avenue VRTCRAFT DECORATORS 440 Amboy Avenue Entitles !you to Handi-Charge your pur- Interior Decorators 288 Madison Avenue 159 Smith Street chases at any of the member stores in 649 Convery Boulevard MAIN HARDWARE GERRY PRICE LOU MILLER DRESSES SHIHLEY SPIEGEL Woodbriqge, Perth Amboy, Fords, Car- Hardware and Housewares Coats, Suits, Dresses and Sportswear Dresses , , 99 Main Street BLANCHE SHOPS Dresses and SporUweaf t; rot and Roselle. 175 Smith Street , 161 Smith Street Sportswear, Lingerie 178 Smith Street MqDERN Men's Shop 133 Smith Street GRABER'S Kiddie Shop Men's Shop MADSEN & HOWELL, Inc. SLOBODIEN SHOES Kiddie Shop 103 Main Street Hardware and Housewares Shoe* BOSTON SHOE CO. 319 State Street 313 Madison Avenue 161 Smfth Street "Careful Fitting Is Our Business" PUBUX PHARMACY 182««mith Street STORES OPEN Prescriptions - Sundry Needs GREENHOUSE, Inc MANUFACTURER OUTLET Sterling Floor Covering, Inc. 91 Main Street Fur and Cloth CoaU Men'i and Boys' Accessories CarpeU and Linoleum L.BRIEGS&SONS 195 Smith Street 284 State Street 221 Smith Street SALLS JEWELERS Tailors, Clothiers, Haberdashers , 91 Smith Street IRWIN'S Fine Furniture MAY'S LATE Jewelers „ . SURPRISE STORE r ••' I Furniture 93 Main Street Dreftses - Coats - Suits General Merchandise 1 Highvfay 9, Woodbridge CARR Awning i & Blind Co 1(3 Smith Street' 94 Smith Street VIVIEN'S Kiddy Shop Awnlnis - Bllilds - Shades JACK RUBIN'S MECHANICS Jrtvenile Shop Layettes, Infants' und Children's 214 Ntw Brunswick Avenue THE W1LK COMPANY, Clothing line Jewelry, Silverware, Gift Items Juvenile Furniture and Toys 105 Main Street Women» t'oajs. Suits, Dresses and CHILD'S VARIETY 287 Madison Avenue 286 Hobart Street Blouses FOR YOUR MODERNAGE Juvenile Shop' JERSEY TIRE CO., Inc.. M1KA CAMERA SHOP 137 Smith Street 487 New Brunswick Avc, Fords Decorators Studio Appliances, Tires Cameras und Accessories , YOUTH FASHION SHOP Interior Decorators, Slip Cover* 147, New Brunswick Avenue 464 Amboy Avenue Draperies CROliSE Coal & Supply Co. t'hlldreu'g VVeur, 14 minutes to 11 Yfuri 94 Main Street Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee JUVENILE SHOELAND NAT'S MEN'S SHOP ' fl)0 Smith Street Woodbridge Avenue, Fords Shoes Men's Furnishings CARTERET ELIZABETH'S 308 Maple Street , 166 Smith Street ROSELLE LESLIE JANE Decorators Glamour Shop KING'S MEN'S SHOP NIEDERMAN'S ARTISTIC Irmicraft, In*-. Decorators Ladle»' Apparel Quality Iluberdtuihery Shoe* for the Entire Family lioneraft 55 Kuosevelt Avenue 443 Amboy Avenue 19B Smith Street 167 Smith Street 1313 St. George Avenue (. |,'ASHION SECTION FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 ?AGE FIVE earned with gently gored or INCOME TAXES High School pleated skirts, Another favorite Leather Gloves In the forty-three years the here Is the boxy jacket and easy- Government has been collecting illm skirt. Income taxes, It has received Fabrlw Pair Off Set Favors Take Gala Hues about 560 billion dollnrs. 500 bil- The Oriental thcme ! •[•run icinn herald sprint collection^. \ •a •lit approach to color. Pastels CTDsely follow tlie bnsic. Wonderful opportunity to get the clothes rnipe is founded to neutrals in fashion's favor in the you need for Spring and save up to $20! ,,,v,n. b!a;'-: and gray m»no- prtng suit picture, Delphinium Choose from the largest selection of star- :, Miit.s ;;nd coats. blues, creamy greens, pinks and ::• iidlini's dress collections. yellows are especially beautiful in styled clothes for men, women, and boys .•I ilor are Introduced in lightweight Uecds and flannel Choose now from in the East! Latest Spring styles. Beautiful r- iiir!|iii!lse and red are suitlncs. ,! Frequently tweeds, our fabulous new fabrics. Tremendous range of sizes. Blues are played in many keys. ,••', Hid plaids supplement selection of the Navy, dominant in the basic crepe season's smartest :! .-.'Mir luok. and sheer wool dress, sometimes i,;.n.y effective in this has a hairline pin-stripe running styles! irvi.irtr.nt subtly textured through It, or Is accented in strik- i i' btine tones range from ing white. '••.i of creamy shades to 1: i.v appear most often in SA VE on this fabulous ..-• uverd blt'nds of silk. FULL BACK SCORES '. . u sled, or worsted with Fashion note In late d;iy and Distinctive ^___ levenlng dresses is the sheath sll- new Leather Goat! tones In suits spice "houette with back fullness. Over- HANDBAGS ^ GLOVES . I.v neutral color plc- skirts float out softly at the back. ailorcd" for Spring • To match your outfit! Wonderfully exciting new stylel Extremely flatter- ••ii v with the!to reveal contrasting lining. ing regardlw of size or figure. Available in all OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 DESIGNED FOR THE MAN who tto» newest shades.' Ideal for day or evening wear. favors a "dressed up" look about Special orders at no extra coarse. Alterations his leisure wear is this feather- are free. 4, wrighl wool sports jacket of LEE'S HAT BAR gray, tun and cinnamon vertical 92 MAIN STREET Woodbridge 8-1594 SM th* btautiful coll« Naturalized soft pump that really fits sweater pump patents SA VE on clothing for Men! in three heel heights Here's your opportunity to get superlative value. Every item in American Shops tremendous collection included to give , •pedal savings on the clothes you need foi Spring. Sizes to 60 extra-long ... CO extra-stout. These soft, clinging patents fit like t*r cashmere sweaters. The secret of the SPORT (mporr«d SPORT JACKETS Fabrics SLACKS fit is the soft, elasticized collar on SUITS and Naturalizer's famous combination last. TOPCOATS. io*12M As jeer, in LADIES' HOME JOURNAL i • • • SAVE on cMhingfor Boys! Now is the time to select Spring clothing for your boy. Buy hjm the clothes that the stars like Phil Rizzuto, Duke Snider, The luxury look that draws rave notices for Calf Erskinc wear. All our boys' clothes are made to the same standards as the TTiw is the (Vry costume. It's all yours when you buy finest men's wear. Free Alterations. store where a little fur at our little prices! SPUING SPORT SPORT you see JACKETS SLACKS • 40 Foot SUITS Palm Trees . Sefe Our Exclusive N»w «four« N«w et few at f 95 • Indoor Selection of , 12 Waterfalls • Talking Birds i^.:s Elmer &Selma EASTER complelt All liMi i is U in rogulgri, long*, as advertised on ii and WPAT, WAAT, HONNETS WVNI Tailored OPiN A CHARGE ACCOUNT • 6 MONTHS1 TO PAY L AMMWWMMMI OPEN FRIDAY ' EVENINGS TIL 9 American N«w Itnoyi largttt Clothiers the shoe with the beautiful fit WOODBRIDGE STORE On U. S. Highway No. 1 near Woodbridge-Cbverleaf Open Daily Till 9:00 P. M. NEWAKK LODI US Hwy. No. 46 an lodi Tronic Cult THE BOOT SHOP 100 ItOAD SltCET (mil U Ntwuitl IkNln A KMT WITH A KNACK for goins places, this two-piece cos- 3 pc. Linen Duster S<»t lunie i* a perfert allz-in-unc wardrobe for day-to-date wear or isi the best 1 (ravelins The pert cardigan jacket covers a scoop-neck dress. A Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes.7 to 14 lim-ii-mlim-wool blend, it's hand-washable, packable and light in weight. with... THE SMARTEST * 12.98 t $14.98 Easter Suits and Separates _yv ^Jrlm EASTER IDEAS AFOOT ~/no By Kent Sportswear for Sizes 4 to 6x and r Bonnie laddie R 7 to 14 From $5.% Famous "LcWe" Dresses by Take your pick from a Spring Garden of ' Dresses Designed by Joseph Love. Sizes 1 toS —3to6x rt ] 7 to It From $2.98 Tastefully Blended There's Easter written C|n(}crella Hat Fashions for , in every graceful line of Exciting Innovations in Children's Headwear, Fashion Harmony PABHION LUOOAai Styled to flatter toddlers through teens. these Bonnie Laddie shoes. Fresh, new styles in Amtrka'i Gr»ot«it luggage Volut jelly bean colors to make your "little-one" feel Three parts superbly com- $ 1.96 to $ 3.98 mighty big on Easter. Admired everywhere, it's }o bined by Susan Thomas with (mart! But more, it's covered very deliberate intentions to Come in and see our with stain-proof, scuff-proof, flatter. The sparingly striped selep|on of Bonnie Lad- weather-proof vinyl - with SKIRTS By Kent E|porjtswear blouse in pure-silk shantung, bodies of rugged, molded die shoes by Sundial. plywood - edges guarded by dyed to match a pure (Irish Melded plastic bumpers I Sizes 3 to 6JJ - 7 to 14 Ifrom 2.98 linen skirt with the j^ody, You'll find just the; Beautiful inside, too! Lined the slimness you count on style you want. with genuine CelanMe Acetate, Blouses By Judy Kent a^dfShip'n Shore for high fashion, The mated richly quilted. oWn itock in cardigan in orlon, lined with stunning fashion colon; copper-tone, iafphir« blue, from 1.98 a splash of striped pure silk. emerald green, duert tan, dusk gray, urctic white, Slips - Petticoals - Panties Large Selection of -Exclusive Come in today! By Style Undees and Carters Train Cage 12.95* DRESSES l\" Weekend 14.95* NYLON HOSIERY 99c pair • Hosiery by Hanes •Plu« 10% Tux For the Junior Miss t Complete Line of Lingerie • Bras by Lilyette, Maiden Form All Luggage and lVter Pan FREE Gift with each purchase of shoes Available at t Full Fashioned Sweaters Murch 16, 17 and lHth. Toys fur the kids $1.00 DOWN and To complete her outfit . $1.00 WEEKLY . . . Hull point pens for the On Our Luggage Free • GLOVES • ANKLETS CUJB PLAN Parking • BAGS • JEWELRY At Rear SHULAND Of Store SHOP PI; YVIiei* Proper Fit Comes First Cluistensen's STORK HOURS 67 WASHINGTON AVENUE CARTERET Daily 9 -« •' 76 Main Street Woo smnll frills of uncurled ostrich] Glamour Prevails in All Hats Curve combine wl'h flowers or are »p-l pllqued on straw and veiling. Lacel inserts, embroidery and tiny beads' Things for 'Gal on Go' To Headline in matching or harmonizing hue* I All riiciors combine to make shoulder strap. The box itself Is Rive pattern tind texture to strsWK. I tiavcllm: this season a particular-, shaped much like a binoculars case Slim Styles Airy mallnes and tulip are im-| ..v happy event for the fashion- and Is comfortable to carry as well purtanUy Used for entire hats or i *is<" R.tl on the go. as Unusual and attractive. , for richly draped bands and edges. Whrtlu r she travels alone, with If she travels by car. 8he",| like For the first time in many years. s.lk organdy ahd chiffon are family or with friends, whether a set of cases In fabrics hurt! t,i spring lint riuhlans are dramatical-1 draped on straws and feather- Noteworthy among slender .-owns Is an *elegant strapless she-nth demurely topped by an em- plrr lnce bolero. In bouffant styles, eoin' anil girls' RrR. 9.95 Girls' Reg. 9.95 the little girl look, characterised by Girls' RPR. 9.95 Peter. Pan collars, tiny sleeves and NEW SPRING blllowinR skills, rates as a trend NEW SPRING NEW SPRING -ettrr. The Victorian Influence presents itself in elaborately detailed frowns* 3 pc. SUITS COATS many tiiple-ltered, many lavishly TOPPERS adorned with lace. Hide embellishments such as scalloped tiers and nicies are seen In some Instances where the basic aihouette is olasslcally simple. Empire waistlines1 predominate. Fabilc-wlse, Chantllly lace again is widely used, along with other dainty fabrics *\ich as Schlffli em- broidered nylon tulle, cotton or She'll look All new silk organdy, opaque taffeta and Consists of sheer nylon chiffon. pretty as a spring picture In Jacket Faille and one of these ny- • Skirt Linen like lon and fabrics. JUNIOR I'KKl'lOltr.NCF.S ;irr rtivldrd brlw*en prinrrss and slim Sisterhood Plans TOFFKK TIME is glamour time, t Polo Shirt< too, with the help of a "Wrap- wool fully lines lit 1 s sprint, a. shown hrri". I'rincrss dress, left, is all-cotton lined top- In navy and • In navy, Kalian faille, lure trimmed. Cotton and acetate sheath dress has N-Tle fashion ' in woven cotton pers. pink and short-cm|>l>cd, baok-hultonrd jacket. For Rummage Sale seersucker. Ty-Wrap by Swirl. turquoise In white turquoise ' AVENEL —Mrs. Edward Stern, and pleas- Sites 7-14 and president of the Sisterhood of the ing pMtels. • Sizes 2-4 Congregation Sons of Jacob, wel- 18-14 in teens Lingerie Features Sizes 7-10 and 3-6X comed Mrs. Charles Goldberg as and 10-14, a guest at a meeting held In the i teens. Girl Scout News Avenel Jewish Community Center. New Empire Lines Mrs. Hyman Srelnlck and Mrs. Milton Medinets were appointed With Oriental influences and LADIES' REG. 6.95 LADIES' REG. 3.99 to represent the Sisterhood at a empire lines dominant, lingerie and donor luncheon of the Torah divi- sleepwcar follow the latest fashion Please call Mrs Jack Brown nouncer; Father, Carol Kremp; sion of the Northern New Jersey trends and add some fabric news NEW SPRING SHOULDER for all Girl Scout, and Brownie Grandma. Ruth Ann McHugh; branch of the National Woman's of their own, in the form of newly- news at Liberty 8-1916. Mary, Dolores Varclla; Tom, De- League of United Synagogues, to- developed non-textured no-iron Happy Birthday Troop 67, bra Switalskl; Owl. Susan Grahm; day In the Hotel Plaza, New York -ottons and blends of miracle syn- DRESSES Brownies! They celebrated their Farmer's Wife. Linda Newmark City. thetics with silk. BAGS flrsj, birthday last week. It was and the Echo, Cathaleen Soos, Plans were completed for a The smooth surface of such fa- a very eala occasion with Kernes.!The Troop would like to thank rummage sale March 19. 20 and brics as little-or-no-iron cotton prizes, birthday cake and all. The Mrs. Eleanor Zirpolo who donated 21 in a store at East Milton Ave- batiste, brondcloth or lawn permits BRASSIERES 2 for girls made favors and hats. Kathy all the crackerjacks. A fact that nue and Broad Street, Rahway, more elaborate detailing. Ball. Judy Barr, Barbara Behr is very noteworthy — the only undor the direction of Mrs. Louis Tucks, smocktns, shirring, drap- Elaine Findeis. Sarah Hyde. Car- amount this troop spent in raising Baiter. Those wishing to donate ing or embroidery combine with mafine Karmazm. Pat Kozak and the $25 was 25 cents! irticles are requested to get in lace and ribbon trims to give spring Susan Martorelli received their Troop 10. under the leadership touch with Mrs. Baiter, lingerie a delicate, feminine air. $ first year pins. Marian Findeis, of Mrs. G. Nims, Jr.. is still busy It was announced that on Sun- Silk-synthetic blends with the Vicky Martorelli. Phyllis Roth, preparing for an overnight hike day, March 25, the Hebrew School texture of crepe or satin are liked Lillian Kosydor, Judith Gutaw- in April. They have made tin teacher, Hnskcll RQsenblum, will for their opulent appearance and easy-care advantages. Drapabillty 169 ski and Marjory Howell were wel- can frying pans, tin can stoves, 7 hold a model Seder, and all chil- comed as new members. Other buddy burners, fuzz sticks, blan- dren of the congregation are In- Is a factor here, too.and often re- 3.79 ea. plrls in the troop are Doris Ann ket rolls and have practised fire vited to attend. Refreshments will sults in a custom-made look. Christofferson, Jo Ann Cum- making. They have set up com- be served by Mrs. 'Ralph Hess and Along with the newer fabrics A repeat sale of mlngs, Kathryn Denvich. Dolores mittees for fire watch, entertain- her committee. It was also an- embossed cottons, plisses, nylons' this season's Hilbert, Karen Findeis. and Bar-1 ment. desserts, and clean up. Can nounced that applicants are being and cotton-synthetics get fresh, at- smartest styles bara Evans: these girls will re- hardly wait to hear the results of interviewed, by the Hebrew com- tractive treatments. in Salina lined Plain fancy, slips and petticoats cieve their first year pins fn June, the trip. mittee, for a permanent Rabbi for silk taffeta and • Tailored with expert crafts- the Synagogue. are designed with an eye to their AH the girls wore present except There was a board meeting of Florentine fab- manship and detailing Karen Fiiuiei.s who had the flu. the Wooribndpe Township Coun- Youth activities chairman Mrs, appropriateness under spring fash- rics. Kathryn Denvich p'.;iyed the ac- cil of Girl Scouts ax the home of ions. A complete lingerie ward- Harry Schiller announced that be- • Sizes 9-15, • Constructed for Ions wear cordicn for the nmup. Present, as t Mrs. Herman Steinbnch, presi- ginning tonight, two recreation robe should include both slim and full-skirted silhouettes. 14-20, 16!'j- guests were J. BAIL Mrs. J. At- dent, last week. Two new mem- periods will be held for the chil- • Big and roomy in sue. kinson. Mrs. V. ChristofTerson, dren, from 7 to 8 P. M. for agej Slender slips make effective use 24'/i bers were introduced; Mrs, 0. of the empire effect, with tucked Mrs. F. Hyde, Mrs. A. Hilbert, Mr. Enz, financial chairman and Mrs. 8 to 10, and from 8 to 9 for ages and Mrs. Harmazm, Mrs. J. Ko- 10 to 13. The Brotherhood is for- and ribbon-trimmed bodices. A Robert Deluding, organization pretty example of the flaring- zak, Mrs. S. Martorelli. Mrs. D. chairman. We accepted, with aeep mulating plans to «mrtn-H B. LADIES' REc!. 16.95 BOYS' REG. 9.98 LADIES' REG. 2.91) Howell, Mrs. M. Gutowski mid skirted slip has diagonal lace in- res rets, the resignation of our age recreation program. serts. Mrs. T. Kosyjor. Mrs. Findeis is trainer. Mrs. Joseph Rapaciolo, Tentative plans were made for For spring slumbers popular the leader of Troop 67, assisted by who was forced to resign because the annual public card party to 100% NYLON MAN TAILORED NEW SPRING Mrs. R. Behr. of ill health. ntries are knieker pajamas ami be held Saturday, April 7, at 8 straight shorts with long torso Hold Hobby Show The council is now the proud P. M.. at, the center, under the ;ops. The latter style is a variation Brownie Troop 28 held a hobby owner of a much needed mimeo- chairmanship of Mrs. Schiller. m the "baby doll" combination of WASHABLE TOPPERS show at its last met in;: The graph machine, and we would like The congregation will hold a ihortle top with bloomer briefs. SUITS girls proudly displayed dV^. dolls, o thank Mr. Mazurek for it was Gala Variety Show and dance at Pajamas, waltz or full length HATS animal pictures, post c.inU am! through his efforts that we ac- the center, May 12, under the robes and gowns take mandarin knittins. Mrs. C Christensen, uired it. Mrs. Sharp, camp chair- direction of Bud Keenan, with necklines or caftan-coat side slits. leader, was delighted with their man, stated we have beep give Edward Stern as chairman. A sou- work. riditional time at Knolltop, how- venir program is being planned. Talking about displays — have er the only vacancies available Mrs. Terakln, program chair- you seen any of the Girl Scout and ow are one or two in June. The man, introduced Mrs. Irving 'Brownie displays on view in sev- oard plans to investigate the Zuekerberg, who spoke on "Pu- eral stares throughout the Town- ossibility of starting a day camp rira." A play^ "Four Daughters." ship? They are very good. Each »r the 1957 season. Plans for will be featured for the program neighborhood is represented. he coming Field Day were ap- for the next meeting: These displays will be on view all iroved. Permission was granted to Hostesses for the social hour several Troops for their money week as part uf the celebration of were Mrs. Temkin, Mrs. Bleiweiss • Navy, making projects. arid Mrs. Zuekerberg. Girl Scout Week. We are at the start of another Solids and Mrs. Caruso, leader Troop 65. NcMtsl Sprlnf ear of Scouting, let's do all we Sportsters has requested that, the girls in her an to make it the best year, yet! Hats in all tht troop tiring good used clothing to me of our aims should be to in- • 2-Pocket newest Spring\ the next meeting. They are do- rease the number of troops so colors. Trim- nating articles 'to a family who Zipper hat we might keep up with the med with lost their belongings in a fire. 'ver increasing number of girls Front fithel prown. Barbara Brickman, i-ho want to be a part of Girl- Trousers b c a u t i . and Betty Aim Fundock have al- icoutinK. Are you rfbing your tul flowers. ready donated things and the ihare? • Sizes 4-12 family was very happy to receive the articles. This is just one of the ways that Scouts can be of service to their communities. Raise Funds Your* Garden STUDENTS' REG. $20 MENS' JtEG. 2.95 ami 3.95 Another service project was MENS' REG. 6.95 held by Brownie Troop 21. Colo- nia. These nuts raised $25 for the NEW SPRING LONG SLEEVE Colonia Library. They ^presented By Chulet H. Connor? ^ ULTHA-SMAKT hac;.;ng coat JACKETS the "Brownie Story" in puppet Butfen University, the Stale in brown and tan wool Shetland ahow form. All puppets were pre- ^University of New Jersey -, lias distinctive Happed side, SPORT SHIRTS pared by the troop anjd all girls ticket and breast pockets, cuffed & SUCKS took part as ushers, ticket sellers sleeves, side vent and leather SUITS oleaniiiK up and preforming. Jin- Strong, blustery winds that usu- UNMATCHED for warmth, com buttons. da Newmark played piano selec- ally occur in March are the ones fort and smart'ai>pcar»nce, the tions. Janet Neuhans was theian- that cause most damage to ever- traditional all-wool pullover for Si'eens of all types. The soil is spring feature* rich new colors. likely to be frozen, so that even This model, with V-neck, is rust under a mulch, the roots may not red with full-fashioned sleeves. be able to absorb moisture as 199 fast as it is transpired or evapo- JAKE NEW TREND rated from the leaves. Kitchen wallpapers take a new Transportation is a continuous trend, with the" use o( geometries, process with 'evrrsreens. even in scenic! and florals. look »i>ori winter, but it is accelerated by ktilrli with strong breezes. Hayes Jenkins retains the world The result )s that some narrow- figure-skating crown. Now Is the time to buy itltf SlMVt* leaved evergreens turn- yellowish one »f these solid co- f Writable or brown. In the case of broad- What Is needed Is not complete COttuJlh, leaved evergreens, such as moun- coverage, but enough to break the lors and fancy (infhums, tain laurel, rhododendrons, aza- full force (rf the winds. A couple pattern*. plilds, leas, and similar plants, the wir\d- of stakes driven Into the ground New sprint suit!. •Hurt .' thtcki, increased transpiration, especially on the windward side with burlap Flap pocket*. strlp*». whore twifjs or branches are weak, fastened between them will usu- Sitt* 8-U. multicolor may result in shriveling and death ally suffice, patter n>. •J[ leaves and1 twigs. I have seen posts set up. con- H - M • I. Of course, any evergreens that nected by wires and cornstalks • All Sue* wire planted last fall should have laid against these. Snow fence i hud some sort of windbreak when almost ideal. You can construct winter comes on, but it U not too something of the sort from plaster late to help even these. lath. If you can get small red- In the case of azaleas which cedar trees, these are excellent MONDAY P. M. OPEN SUNDAY may have the flower buds in the Where you have azaleas ex- tips of the twigs, some protection posed to the south, something WHITE! RETUKNN as * major THRU now may help to pull them that will cast a mOvuiy shadow juinnwr shade. This two liuttuu . 3:30 »•«• t. ] TUXEDO t'KONT JACKET is through. The weather during most across the tojjs will be wade. This sport jacket, in lightweight wool SATURDAY 9:30" 10 newly intrrpretrd in witAlmble of the winter has been such as to prevents the sun from falling on tweed, is oyster wlilte witli deep L»undti 1-ratliti suede. i?Uf- retard flower bud development ths tops for too long a time. Even bruwu IIUIM Style notes mtr OPEN SUNDAYS FOB SALES A1,L()VVKU BY LAW t>y Lrathri1 Industries of and henoe there is Its* danger of brunches of shrub* or treee will patch pockets with serve this