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The News!FirstKprp Astrlde All I h e ActW
Of The Town With YourHome-Town Ptpt t
For Vatae-Shop The Adt
The largest And Best Shops AndServices In Th« Are* Are QjUL~
AdvertbMTp! Patronim T h e m i ^
vol.. XXXII-NO. 41 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 195431
PRlCI HBKT9
Mortgage|s Heduced
Parishyl>r>' Sunday School
|'U|MIH in ReformedCliiin-h '53 Report
,-.\KTKRET •- Rev. Alexander., . „ v. paster of the Reformed
i, today made public ther«i i''port of the congrega-
,linwlng that the parish. .'. cmsldfirahle progress last
-..inch also marked the 50th.,., nrv of the parish.
,,„!„.•'<; report, deals with prln-,- wiivlties of the parish. Next
' .. ,v ;, detailed report will bei,,.,l In the Carteret Press
',,,': i ho activities of the various,.n7.,Hons. Rev.'Mr. Daroczy's
,, [i follows:,-,,• year 1D53 marked the flf-
i ••••' ninivrrsary of the founding'. in- cnngreifatlon. The great
iMon was observed by proper„ innnies on October 25. Special
.,',,:• 1, n services were held, fol-•,,',' ,i by a banquet attended by(1 hundred people. The golden,'.,'.,• ,,. vnir saw the renovation,,',;' Mdccnnition of the church's'.,'.':,.-:-n- with an expenditure ofi'"iuonn reducing of the first'1M1,•.•;!..(> by $5,000.00 and an In-, ,nin! of 42.400.00 In BethlenI,,-; The anniversary year provedI,,' he .successful spiritually as well.M.ni' pci-Dle attended worship ser-r,TS and more believers partookin tin' Holy Communion than int:;«' previous year.
in the past year a total of 203•>,)r\bn) services were held. 90 inFmiish and the rest of them InHimuirlan. These services were;,••-ruled by 19.074 worshippers.Womrn attended In greater num-hpr lum men. On six occasions thel,,i](is supper was administered:,> IL'OO communicants.
Religious instruction Is carriedon in Friday, 8unday and Sum-miT schools. Friday school was at-tended by an average of 60 stu-rinits weekly. Mtt. Anna Balkaaidid the paitor it* teaching.
Sun<U» SflhM* (tainSunday School mi$ k ©«wider-
abie gain during the year. thirebeing 101 « M f f ! ; J M » 1 W withen average awWatWW ot 80—eiKht mor ethrnt in <ltt previousyear The staff of the Sundayschool is led by Mrs. Helen D'Apo-li'o. superintendent, and Mrs.Elizabeth Lazar, secretary - trea-surer, and Include* Mrs. GraceNary, Mrs. Elizabeth Simons. MrsE^i! Dorko, Miss Ethel Milak,Mbs Irene Ronvpa and Mrs. JeanNasy Substitutes .during the year»nt> Albert W. Kovacs, Mrs. AnnaBalka and Mrs. Kent Dodge. Thetreasury of the Sunday School had;m income of 1886.93 and the ex-JH-HSPS were $409 75, leaving a bal-ance of $277.18. The congrega-;; Hi's main project this year wlUiir .(modeling of the church base-nit nt for Sunday school purposes.
Summer school enrolled a totalnt !)7 students. The pastor, Mrs.n.-l.-n Nemish and Mrs, AnnaH.ilka were In charge cf the three
The confirmation class met within pastor weekly and—duringummer school—dally. •The Board of Elders Is tlw heart
and brains of the congregation.Muler its chief elder, John Ne-i>Ksh, it did a splendid Jab. Be-Mdes John Nemish. the board In-cluded the following members:William Nagy and Stephen Phil-lips, vice chief elders; Louis Toth,tiTusurer; Qeia Buday, Frank(Mzmadia, Sr., Charles Fazekaa,
(Continued on Page 6)
Mothers March on Polio Next Wednesday Cites GainBy ParishLast YearMembership Increase
Also Is Reported bySt. Demetrius' Church
Redevelopment PlanFor Carteret Urged"By Housing Authority
DON'T FORGET PORCH LIGHT: Volunteers are ready for the Mothers' March on polio nextWednesday, the culminating feature of the March of Dimes drive. Women participating in the marchwill serve only cme hour, from 7 to 8 P. M. Photo shows leading group of women making iinal prep-arations for t h t canvass. Seated In the center is Mrs. Elizabeth Touhey, chairman of the project.
Urge Generous Response When MothersMarch on Polio Here Wednesday Night
United RooseveltAssets Increase
CARTERET — An Increase in1 sfis is shown by (he United""(iseveit Savings and Loan Asso-<"iiiiioii, according to the annual•Element of the association.
Assets us of December 31 last.'»>• listed as $2,4*3,302.83 as com-i'.m-tt with 821,83.617.37 at the"id of 1952. Member savings also1 -iv.- increased from $1,905,501 61:'l nit; end of 19M to $3,261,864.61•|> (it December 31, 1953. Also• tii>wii Is an Increase In reserves
•in $«8,646.83 to $96,360.16.At tlie last meeting; of the styek-
ii'ilders John Fischer was eletted1 iiirt'ctor for the one-year unex-
•"i term of the late Joseph Oal-1 •'iick. Reelected as directors for1 i'•*• years were George chamra,A 'i»ii RablnowtU, Maurice Spe-*'i'k and Louis Vonah. Other dl-'"'ifii's are Prank Brown, Samuel
"''in J. Lawlor, James Lukach,: •iimner Moore, Jtoll %• Mudpakuu| linrit.fi! L Ogden.
otters are: Mr, Olden, chair-ma» of board; Mr. liwWr, presl-ll''»t; Mr. Moore, fl»t vice presi-i||ut; Mr. Rablnowlt*. aeoond vice
t; Mr. Mudrik, secretary-Mrs. Mlww Mqore. as-
secretory; W, Chatnr*.
CARTERET — Dennis F>'z-gerald. chairman of the Marchof Dimes drive here today ap-pealed to alt borough resident*to contribute generously whenan army of women conductsits Mother's March on Polio onWednesday from 7 to 8 P. M.
At the same time, Mrs. Eliza-beth Touhey, chairman of theMother's March reminded Car-t«ret folk to turn on their porchlights to guide the volunteer so-licitors In their rounds.
Final arrangements for thecanvass will be made at a meet-ing In the Borough Hall at 7:30p. M. Tuesday. At that timefinal plant al*> will be mad* tora food sale to be held at Har-row's Radio Shop. Pennine Av-enue, also next Wednesday from11 A. M. to 3 P. M. Food dona-tions are to be delivered before11 A. M. an Italian spaghettisale will be held all day Wed-
Pay Final TributeTo Chas. Morris, Sr.
CARTERET - - Many friends,neighbors and relatives attendedyesterday the funeral services ofCharles H. Morris, Sr., 84, 15Washington Avenue, who diadMonday at his home following along Illness.
The funeral was held from hishome, followed by services in theFirst Presbyterian Church atwhich Rev. Malcolm O. Brown,oastor of the church, officiated.Interment was In Adelphla Cemetery, Adelphla.
Five sons of the deceased and anephew, Charles Hlte, acted asbearers.
Born in N.^way, Mr. Morriscame to this borough 66 yearsago. After a brief schooling, hebecame an iron worker and wasemployed by the American BridgeCompany traveling from coast tocoast. When he located here, heobtained employment at theWheeler Condenser and Engineer-ing Company, a forerunner of theFoster Wheeler Corporation andworked there for three years andnine months.
Was Iron Worker
nesday at ' the Washington Rest-aurant.
Fitzgerald commended thewomen of the borough for theirefforts to raise funds for thisgreat cause.
Volunteers thus far Include:Mrs. Mary PofltMrs. Anna Pal-mer, Mrs. Rose Rosenbaum,Mrs. Dorothy Wechter, Mrs.Annette Miller; Mrs. ElizabethFink. Mrs. Muriel Durett, Mrs.Evelyn Gins, Mrs, MildredOreenberg, Miss, Mary Dusko,Mrs. Mary Harrow, Mrs. Mar-garet Sandor, Mrs. Grave Del-Vacchio, Mrs. Matilda Hiegh-chew, Mrs. Helen Bartos, Mrs.Mary tthosky, Mlsi WoryccBrown, Mrs. Anna Hatpin. Mrs.Oenevieve Prey, Mrs, Ida Sha-piro, Mrs. Amelia Locust, MrsMarie Dumont, Mrs. HelenPhillips, Mrs. Margaret Stone,Mrs. Michael Hiln, Mrs. Grau,Mrs. Lindemann, Mrs. Portes,
Mrs. Saunders1, Mrs. 6ue O'-Donnell, Mrs. Antonello, Mrs.Anna Ross, Mrs. Elsie Kahora,Mrs. CuVp, Mrs. Florence Fe-dak, Mrs. Shirley Lukasluk,Mrs. Anna Felegl, Mrs. MichaelBurns, Mrs. Betty Karec, MrsElsie Sabo, Mrs. Mary Carna-than, Mrs. Florence Connolly,Mrs. Doris Venter, Mrs. LillianLee. Mrs. Ruth Ennis, Mrs.Myrtle Pirigyi, Mrs. LllyanZusman, Mrs. Emma Abaray,Mrs. Ann Tracy, Mrs. SolPrice, Mrs. John Htla, Mrs. An-drew Hlla, Jr., Mrs. Prank Ba-log, Mrs. Frank Toth, Mrs.Jean Balefsky, Mrs. Molly Stem,Miss Marlene Heigttcriew, Mrs.Paytok, Mrs, Perka, Mre. A.Ccrmba, Mrs. Edna Goreckl,Mrs Slsko. Miss Mary Derczo,Mrs, L. Sisko, Miss Sarah Sis-ko, Mrs. E, Szalail, Mrs. Baughn,Mrs. Martha Bailey, Mrs. Thel-
(Continued on Page 6)
He worked again for the Ameri-can Bridge Company when thafirm was building the Car.tereplant of the Chrome Steel Company. After that plant was built,Mr. Mortis was employed by the
(Continued on Page 8)
Rabbit Coes to WORStation to Warm Up
OARTERET — Engineers atthe WOR transmitter here hadcompany Monday on the earlylnurnlnr wakh in the form ofa rabbit which shed its naturaltimidity in favor of somewarmth.
WHh the thermometer downto three at 5 A. M., Al Stan-ford, an engineer, discovered ashivering rabbit crouched out-side a small building 300 feetfrom the main Installation.
Without any coaxing, the rab-bit followed Stanford back tothe transmitter, hopped insideto get warm, and later went onits way.
40-Hour DevotionAt Sacred Heart
CARTERET—Rev. L. J. Petrick,nastor of Sacred Heart Church,has announced that Forty HoursDevotion will begin ut the churchfollowing the 10:30 A. M. Muss onSunday.
Services will be conducted byRev. Lawrence Pollack, O.P.M.^aFranciscan missionary. He is pas-tor of St. Cyril and St. MethodiusChurch, Clifton. His sermons wilbe In Slovak and English lan-guages.
Services will be held nightlySunday, Monday and Tuesday a'7:30 o'clock.
Voice9From Home ThrillsBoro Soldier in GermanyCARTBKE-r - Pic. John J.
Qodleskl, this borough, sta-tioned In Germany, one of theboys who has received a record-tag Of greetings from his family,has sent a letter of appreciationto Carteret Post 363, AmericanLegion, for providing the record-ing
The recording comprised greet-ings from Mr. and Mrs. CliestttQodleskl, the soldier's fiancee,Mlsa Lorrutae Bapp, Mr, andMrs, Rapp and othors, and ranfor nine minutes. Walter Pavllk,Sr. and Jr., assisted the LegionIn making the recording.
Oodjeski wrote:"•may I received the best
ChrUttM present any G.I. oould
the raoorduw. sa I took off at4:00 o'clock and went to theP.X. . . . Boy, It was sure goodto hear all your voices againIt seemed as though all you folkswere standing1 next to me andtalking to me.
"A fella really mtoses home,especially when there are 5.000miles separating him and hisloved ones, and I can't tell youwhat a few 'real live' words fromthe folks back home means.
". . , I would like to take thisopportunity to thank you andQarteret Post 283, American Le-gion, wholeheartedly for makingtfels'one of th« happiest days tomy life and commend you forthe wonderful job you are doingIn connection with your 'Horn*town USA' proi/tR la brtaglwMrvioM&en rtrvlM to far oilUmdl M thalr laailjM to*m •
,utheran ChurchCites '53 Growth
CARTEROT — A marked im-
irovement in the growth and
irogress of the Zlon Lutheran
>hurch is noted In the annual re-
jort of the parish made public to-
lay by Rev. Karl O. Klette, pas-
or.His report shows that 826 more
arsons attended church servicesluring the past year as comparedirlth the previous year. Largelumbers also were received bylaptism, confession of faith andetters of transfers from otherLutheran churches.
"Financially, the congregationalso has showed marked Improve-ment," stated the pastor. 'TheSunday School, Luther League andLadles' Guild have noted consld-!rable progress during the year.
Rev. Mr. Klett declared thatplans are being made for the in-stallation of a new lighting sys-tem in the church and that a com-mittee will soon he named to draft.plane for the observance of the•Oth anniversary of organization
of the parish.On Sunday, the Church Council
will install the following offlvers:Rev. Mr. Klette. ex-efflclo presi-
dent; vice-president. Alfred Fen-ske; secretary, William Sieber,treasurer, Henry A Ftfauer fi-nancial secretary; William Sny-der. Jr.,; 'benevolence treasurer,Walter Helnrlchs; statistical sec-retary, Walter Ruddy; trustees,Thomas Hemsel, Daniel Ous. Wal-ter Barts: deacons, Herman Horn,Edward Stockman and WilliamSnyder, Sr. The following wereappoint fd collectors for the Ger-man services: Henry Hoffman andHenry Beisel, Sr.
Six Candidates EnterRace for School Posts
CARTERET — T h i s Jjoroimhwill have six candidates for threevacancies on the Board of Edu-cation.
Last night, a drawing for podi-tlonj was made. First place wentto JWUert R. Brown. BlohardDonovan and Steven Kovacs, all of
h th R f t l i
UAH/BERKT—The annual meetIng of 8t. Demetrius' UkrainianOrthodox Church was held at theUkrainian Pavilion Sunday withRev -Ifthn Hudlak. pastor, aschairman and Stanley Phillips assecretary.
Reports presented by Walter W.Wadiak, president, John Lesky,necrntary, and Mlchiwl Muzykatreasurer, showed considerableprogress made In 1953. There wasin increase In membership of the"irish and Its finances. The an-nual income was $18,652.36: ex-penditures, $9,8»6.33. With thechurch propertv free and clear ofdebt, its n,=?pts In cash nnd bondsreached $39,116.28. A detailed re-nort was presented by FatherHundlflk. Walter Konowka andJohn Hayriuk, members of audit-Ing committee, and the board oftrustees was given a vote of con-fidence.
Board ReflectedThe board of trustees and sev-
eral committes reelected for 1954consist of Walter W. Wadlak,president; Dmitri Zazworsky, vicepresident; John Lesky, financialsecretary; Stanley Phillips, re-cording secretary; Michael Mu-zyka, treasurer; Michael Dobro-wolsk.1, assistant treasurer; audit-Ing committee: Rev. John Hun-diak, Walter Konowka and JohnHayduk; other committees: HarryWolansky, Paul Kawensky, Nich-olas Kosclowiat, Michael Hrycuna,8r,, Constantine Mynio. John So-kalskl. Prank Dacko, Myron Pele-kan, Stanley Stazko. It was alsoresolved that the presidents of theseven church orga^iiaztlons willaid the board of trustees in allactivities of the parish.
The campaign for raising fundsfor recreation center will continue,its erection will be resolved by theexisting conditions and in all like-lihood will begin this spring, Dmi-tri Zazkorsky and Stephen Mort-aea were given a vote of thanksfor conducting: the <Mret» choirfor several months and the boardof trustees was authorized to en-Rage a new teacher and choirdirector which position has hemvacant since Leonard CharcMnkowas enrolled in a college. Rev.John Hundiak •was voted a raiseIn salary. Frank Dacko was ap-pointed caretaker of the Ukrain-ian Pavilion.
At the conclusion of the meet-ing refreshments were served bythe members of St. Ann's Aux-iliary.
The whole committee will beinstalled at the formal ceremoniesat the conclusion of the first di-
County School EducatorsAt All-Day Session HereC A R T E R E T — Middlesex
County School Superintend-ent's Association held an all-day session at the high schoolhere, yesterday, and at theconclusion congratulated theBoard of Education on themodern school building and theexcellent behavior of the highschool students.
The morning session was de-voted to elementary currleulumand the afternoon to secondarycurriculum. Panels were led byDr. DeWltt Bonney, principal olNassau School, East Orange;Dr. Stanton Langworthy, direc-tor of Secondary Curriculum,
Slate New TestFor Postmaster
New Brunswick; Dr. RowlandDoll, director of curriculum inMontclair and Dr. Altxfrt Jo-chen, director of the MiddlesexCounty Vocational School.
A total of 52 educators at-tended, They were welcomed byEdwin S. Quln, Jr., schoolsuperintendent. Edward J. Do-lan, Jr., president of the Boardof Education'also attended,
Luncheon was served by MissOlive Gunderson, domestic sci-ence teacher and her girls' class,
It was the first time that theassociation held Us meeting InCarteret.
First PresbyterianChurch Picks Staff
Limited NumberOf Smaller UnitsFavored by Hauiy
CAUTERET — Creation of aplanning commission at an early "-.,_• jjdate m a urged by the Cartenrt ; | # !Routing Authority In a report tothe Borough Council last night.
lYank Haury, chairman of the \Commission, In his report de - >.\clared that Ctfteret 's problem Is %one of re-devalopmen^.
The report was submitted so?:?that the Mayor and Council may f,take some action In the field oif ;'• •Public Housing legislation no»;^ ; |pending. '.•&
Mayor Prank I. Bareford toldHaury tha t a n effort will be madeto arrange for an early confer-ence to discuss the recommends '
• i t
CARTEROT — The V. 6. CivilService Commission at Washing-ton announced today that anotherexamination will be held for post-master In this 'borough, whichpays an annual salary of $5,670,under revised and more exactingeligibility requirements agreedUpon by the U. 8. Civil ServiceCommission and the Post OfficeDepartment.
Applications for examinationsmust be made before February 16.A written test is slated to be heldat Elizabeth.
Lester Sabo, who has been act-ing postmaster for the past fewmonths, was one of two or threemen who took previous examina-tions held last year.
The Civil Service CounniulonIssued>ttie followlnsr statement;
"All prevt6usly existing post-master examinations for first-,second-, and third-class post of-fices and lists of pliclblee werecancelled at th* time hl«herstandards of eligibility werp tire-ccr'fvd for the filling of themore than 1 "700 meant positions(••hro'iRhnwt the country.
"The Commission Is taklnn allinvisible stroa through .snecial tmh-MrHv to civic and other eommn-tiltv flivril'^'t.ininji to
CARTEKKl' — The First Pres-byterian Church held Its annualcongregational and corporationmeetings Wednesday night in thechurch basement. A pot-luck sup-per was served prior to the meet-ing which was enjoyed by about60 adults and children.
The congregational meeting wascalled to order by the Moderatorof the Session, Rev. Malcolm" G.Brown, Reports were read by theofficers of the various organiza-tions In the church. This wasfollowed by an election to fill va-cancies on the Session and1 theBoard of Deacons. Two elderswere elected: Thomas Fox, a newelder and William Elliott, Sr., anInactive elder. The term Is forthree years. For the board ofdeacons, the following w e r echosen: Herbert Powell and Don-ald Elliott, each for a term ofthree years and Mrs. IngeborgOlsen and Mrs. Norma Elliott,each for a term of two years.
A btnldine fund for a newchurch WHS d i s w e d and was es-tablished by a maloritv vote. Also,recommendations by the Session,to consider redecorating and re-conditioning of the present facili-ties and enlornlnR the churchschool facilities was discussed.
well qualified nersons to apply for••be
vine liturgy Sunday, Januaryid
ine gyFather Hundiak praised the
committee for its fine, work dur-ing the past year and also praisedthe Sunday School teachers furtheir interest In the children. The""Hay School has an enrollmentof 97, divided into five classes withnine teachers and assistants.
< -for the T)r>*tm»."!-rthti tvwwph must,
have at leasvtwn ve«rs of pxt)»rl-showinff th i t the? Iwve thpy to conduct find •m!m»t?e thp
postal business effl-
whom aie backed ^can organisation. Beoomtwefit to School CommissionersWtfar Niemloc and Michael 8hH-UwtMMktu r«-ele«tlon *nd ~
Council DecidesAgainst Noise Ban
CARTERET — Boroutfh Coun-cil, last night, unanimously voteddown an ordinance banning noiseduring stipulated hours after »number of persons appeared atthe meeting und objected to cer-tain phases of the measure.
Principal abjections came fromresidents who felt that the 6 P. M.deadline on house repairs wouldprove a hardship on working menwho can do these special repairjobs after regular working hours.
The Council, also by unanimousvote, tabled an ordinance nxins;business hours for barber shops.Mayor Frank I. Bareford saidsome barbers'objected to the or-dinance. Frank Haury, a'formercouncilman, In attendance at thesession, told the Council that hefelt such a measure is un-Amerl-
Ordinances were approved onfinal reading to establish gradescm Taylor Avenue, H e r m a n nStreet and Fillmore Avenue andalso «»•• ordinance designatingeefUitt itxwsLs j « \ lightstreets.
Mr, Gins of the Parkway De-velopment complained about poolsoJ water in the vicinity of hishome. Councilman Walter N!e-mlec said the street departmentwill tip 4o eliminate the condi-tion.
A representative of the WestC a r t e r e t section complainedabout damage done by ft bulldozerto a storm sewer In Oakwood Av-emle He was promised that actionwill be taken on his complaint.
Louts Vonah urged the Councilto adopt a building code,
"lentlv and to sunervlse emnlnveesso that customers are satisfiedwith the service,
"Competitors must show thatthey can deal with the publicmreeaMy and effectively and thatfhev are reliable citizens whowould command the resoect andconfidence of patrons of the postoffice.
"Applicants must take a writtentest. Those who pass will be as-signed final ratings on the basisof this test and on their exneri--nce. ability, and character. There'•< s on°-vear residence require-ment end applicants must be nt'enst 25 years of age and must not'•ipve passed their 63rd birthday.
"Complete Information aboutthe examination requirements andinstructions for filing applicationsmay be obtained at the post officefor which this examination is be-ing announced. Application formsmust be received In the U. S. CivilServjce Commission, Washington25, D. C, not later than the clos-ing date."
Thp>e members from the congre-gation-at-lnrge were npnolnted toa committee to Investigate costsnnd procedures. This committeewill report its fln<Mn«s at anothercnrmregatlonal meeting to becalled later in the year. Wal-ter 8chaffhauser was reelectedchurch treasurer.
The corporation meeting wascalled to order by John Qartley,president of the Board of Trus-tees. A proposed church budget,for 1954 was presented as drawnby the Every Member CanvassCommittee. Frank Collins, pre-siding officer, presented the budg-et for consideration. After a dis-cussion, the budget of $12,321 wasapproved. The following wereelected to ill vacancies on theBoard of Trustees: Hugh Griffith,
Haury's report and recommen- 1datlons follow: : •;
1. The local Housmn Authortty -(was appointed In October, ISM,*and, after a preliminary survey;'!.an application for 'Federal parti-'-?citation was filed In December,^1952. In January, 1953, we were •advised by the Regional Office ofthe Federal Housing Authoritythat no applications were beingprocessed wltlch were submittedafter July 5,19M.
It was dbvlous, therefore, thatFederal assistance was no longeravailable at the time the localHousing Authority was appointed.
2. However, a study of thehousing situation In Carteret wascontinued and the conditions asthey exist were found to be asfollows:
(a) As a result of the unusualbuilding Mtlvtty since the war.«Bd tft? fUT Mttt rate of construc-tion, there aooears to be nn short-age of dwelling units In Cirteret.
(b) There are a can(;ir''>r.ab!enumber of rental units which are ;
definitely substandard bv refsnnof deterioration, inadpou"^ wnl-tarv facilities nnr) ov»rTn"'f'|i«.
This condition exists m"in'v Inthe Chrome tySKm but- exists toa lesser degree In the upper partof this borough.
(cl The onndlttrm*In (W above, dn not ""ii1
T>let<> areas or hlocin;
4:'
fi"'.'0' • • ¥
1• ' • I '
,jf
Imrxltfled th»
t/> com-Sut arepn<'e of
dwellings, mosfv ownwhich have been well ke^t »nd arebv no <nib-st»nrlnrd.
I-A-.f.
SODAUTY INSTALLSCARTERET — Young Ladles'
Sodality of the Holy FamilyChurch has installed the follow-ing officers: Miss Bernice Krysto-slak, president; Miss Irene Kur-dyla, vice president; Miss LouiseKotlinskl, secretary, and MissBlanche Marcl, treasurer.
Richard Hannapple and WalterSChaffhauser. Miss Agnes Clif-ford's term as church secretarywas extended for another year.
City Line ClubSlate, of Officers
CARTERET—Election of officerswas held Sunday afternoon for thenewly organized City Line Socialand Athletic Club. Elected were;President, John Abatemarco; vicepresident, Pat Shoul; first vicepresident, Victor Musi; second vicepresident, Joseph Videl; treasurer,Harry Alleri; financial secretary,Bam Sica; recording secretary,Stanley Szyba; sergeant-at-arms,Jack Pinto; trustees, Marian Ri-bas,, Edward C&ijkowski, and Vic-tor Masi,
The next regular meeting will beheld February 1, at the club roomson Roosevelt Avenue. '
Visiting Teachers HelpfulTo Physically Handicapped
PABTT TONIGHTCAW - flartpt JUpdf*.
117, Odd felfcw vfflteM • m-£*Wkt£q^ total
CARTEIW -~ Children whoare required to stay at theii'homes by illness are not deprivedof education In this borough andduring the current school seasononly two puplji require bedsideteaching.
School Superintendent Edwina Quit, J r , mid the boroughschool I ay,s>m has a visiting
these youWttn to rooetve refu-torly sohedAM HMU-
The chlldHu ire jwnntutd toworMt^«w^.#jU
corresponding to their ages andgrade levels.
Children served by the visit-ing teachers are physicallyhandicapped and have no wayof reaching the'school building.
It is the aim of the teachersto give the physically handi-capped youngiters an opportun-ity to exercise their creativetalenta, thereby m>kln| the bur-den of their l l lnw a UtUe light-er,
Tewhers report tliat the phy-ilctlly handicapped children arevery eager to Wun and they aregood pupils,
To demolish these houses wouldbe an economic waste.
RMotnmendatlnnsThe undersigned, after careful
study, herewith submit for yourconsideration the following recom-mendations:
1. The conditions resultingfrom deterioration, inadequate ;Tsanitary fticlUMes and overcrowd- / •Ing can.be entirely eliminated by .'rlfild and Impartial enforcementof local ordinances now in effect. v;T h e s e ordinances Should be ^i.strengthened as required. ;"'«
The amount of rehabilitation |resulting thereby will be in direct -'%proportion to the diligence with ;>'wh|ch our officials enforce the '-fllaws which they have enaoted.' , •''}.
2. There appears to be no need ."!;for the conventional multi-unit; ;vtype of low-rent housing. ,.' i |
3. In order that Carteret may •*!be presented for any future pro- ;,?£ijram which may be adopted by feCongress, we strongly recommend, fthe creation of a Planning Com*;, |mission at an early date. /I,1
This is essential inasmuch aS ;our problem In Carteret Is one of -,/:redevelopment, which, under eic-;";v.Istlng Federal Law requires thafcry,a Planning Commission be flrs)jcreated to establish an overall'?re-development program, whlcftin'turn, will toe administered by, iHousing Authority.
1 GeneralWe believe that any program Ji
the field of public housing tcwhich we oommit ourselves mus&ifof necessity, be fitted In size'scope to the financial obligation^«f the B«rcugh now enUtlntthose Impending in the yearscome.
In this connection weconsidered the annual carV (Continued on Page 6>
Loses Driver's LicenawFor Period of 4 j
CARTBRET — The State!Vehicle Department lias revothe driver's license ojFornft, 27, 13 Burlingtonthj» borough, for a period of Imonths:.
Pern* ted b«n charged
lm fil« accldenta
m
3 ppp^T:"
PAOE TWOFRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1954
Brief 11 emsof the Weekin Cart«tet
Mr. nnci Mrj Jovph Oawronskl,10 Hermann Avenue, have rf-urnrd dome from A vacation inMiami Bench, Ftfl
Thr Hr.bby Painting Claw whlr'njrrvioiiuly m« fit thp Nathanfa> School will mrvt al thf Co-umlnis School every Monday ew-Ting from 7:30 to H30 P. M.
Tbr Division No. 2 A OH., willin'fi i!i "rn\il«r m«*tin(r ThunwiayvrTimif Jnnuarv ?8, at 8 P. M. Inhi- Si Jfvsoph School Hall A «up-
J<T will follow ihc bualnefts meet-
I:iri!<".' Auxiliary A OH. wi'llnitl it-s rreular meeting. Tuesday
K, January 2G, at. 8 P. M. InHall No. 1. A curd social will
rs ffi* busing
Cnrtcref Chapter, Orcicr ofEastern filar, will hold a curdparty Tiirodny in the Craftsmen'sClub with Mrs. Bertha K*lz In
Henry Turirk InServing in Germany(Iprcltl to Carter* Prtti)
MUNICH, Germany 8gl. H«n-17 Turirk. ion of Mr. and Mrs.Htnry Turlck, 51 Roosfvelt Ave-nue, Crtrteret. N. J . to serving InOrrmnny with liip 118th EnRlnwrBattalion.
P«n of thp 43rd Infantry Divi-sion, hid unit is underRolnit rtfor^ous trnlnlng in the snow-coveredhills of Bavaria.
Sergeant Turlck. who nrrlvedOverseas In November 1951. )s mo-tor sergeant of Company A. He en-tered the Army In March 1951.
BIDOET HEARING TONIGHTCAifrBRKT—A public henrlnw
on the 1954-1955 school budgetwill be held tonight by Lhe Boardof Education (it the High Schooland will be submitted to the votersat the election to be held Feb-ruary »
charue. A rummnRe sale is plannedfor February.
.At Its tnst meeting. Olrl ScoutTronp 3, sponsored bv the MftgyarReformed Church, accepted asnew members Miss Myra CarolynCorbett find Miss Theresa AnnCorbeit.
The wise man doesn't wait 'til the rainfalls before he pets himself an umbrella.Same sound sense applies to financial"rainy days." The money you meant tosave—but didn't—won't do you u bit ofgood, Only money that will count is whatyou DID save . . . regularly, systemati-cally, every pay day. Let your ever-grow-ing savings account be your "umbrella". . . and you can take life's "rainy days"in your stride.
First Bank and Trust Co.The Rank with ALL the Services
Smith Street at Maple, Perth AtnhoyMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
3-DAY Tliurs. • Sat.
Jan.
2 1 - 2 2 - 2 3
Only
YOLK OU) SEWINGMACHINE IS WOK III
uf Make, AKC, Condition
$35If Vou Trade It In Now on This Beautiful
N E C C H I ConsoleRegular Price I / O
Your Old Machine OO
.00
YOURS
FOK ONI,Y *148
NOTB THEME MATURES!
• CUSTOM QUALITY < AH1NET
• FITIX SIZR BU HEAD
• ROUND BOBBIN
• UOKS FANCY STITCHES
• 16 ATTACHMENTS INCL.
• FREE LESSONS
Nowhere can you match Uili
offer at tfrli *miuliiSlj LOW
PRICEI-You'll nnd NECCHI hut
uiuie features, sturdier cimuruc-
tlun, bttwr worknunihlp thin
any other, gawi over pint and
MUKI, nundi and ttmt, »w»forward and outward, eU.
TUH OFFER LIMITKU, 80
UUR&Y—HUSKY
TAKE 24 MONTHS TO
PAY ON EASY TERMS!
St. Mary's ParishAt Dance Sunday
CAftTERST—Everything Is inreadlnpsj for the nnmuil parishdance to he lirlrl bv Dip St.. Mary'sUkrnlnlnn Cathollr C'luirrh In fit.Jumps1 Hn.ll this Sunday cvpiiind.Thp Olrv HrottK"!';; Oifhcstrn willplay fit the affair Danrlnn willprevail fram 1 P. M. to 1 A. M.
Jrwrpli WndlRk Is gpripral fhfllr-man of the affair and Ills Rrnprfllrnmmltlpp consists of: Avn Suh^r.Mnry H.irnulnls, Mnry Hltar, Ste-phen Hnmuliik, Waltpr Glndn,SSrphrn MutlaKft, J r . DlmltroCvmbalr.ll, Mlcliflpl C»pp( MarthaBMwmcHIk, Mfliy Romanhik. Mnryicily*. Ann Hbink ond StepjMHTarnowskl.
8ub-commlttpp aides will con-slst of the following:Torobetalcy. Joseph PotocnlK. JohnHlrliik. John Bobrnchlk, ChnrlpsBubnlck, John Kllvk, John Pii.-il-pnnskl, Michael Hiriak. Alexan-red Bobenchlk, Michael Sawchak.8tan!ev Olnda. Joseph Hlrlak andJohn Romanetz.
Also, Kathryn Klelmnn, MnryStihar, Helen Popiel. Olorln Bo-benchlk, Katherlne Sawclink, AnnPaslpanskl, Ann Schwalllk. Caro-line Tarnowski, Eve Matlfl^a. An-Kle Spwezuq. Mnry Oreshjsiw, M«T^'tllda Rnmnnrtz, Ann Bnbenrhik,Alice Wftdldk, Mamie Olnda,Maiion Pnvllk, Olgn Kuzma a#nlTessir Olnda.
All proceeds from this nfTftlr wil!(jo directly towards the newchurch 'bulldlnR fund. The churchis now under construction on thecorner of TIrald Street and Roose-velt Avenue.
The nlTalr Is open to the public.Tickets may still be purchased
from any member of the beneralcommittee or at Hirlak's FlowerShop, comer of Lowell and'Blan-ohard Streets.
Street, at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, January 19-
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as coiiRhlln. 30 Cawy Street, atthe Elizabeth General Hospital,Elizabeth. Mrs. Coughlln Is theformer Hilda Ambolt.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.John Kullsh, 560 Roosevelt Ave-nue, at the Rahway Memorial Hos-pital. Mrs. Kullfih is the former.Helen Barchlrk.
DauRhter bom to Mr. and Mrs.Anlhony Wawizynskl. 31 Edwin
Daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs.Henry Felauer, 719 Rooeevelt Avt-nue, it the Perth Amboy GeneralHocpittL January 16.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.William Kolbasowskl, 10 RooseveltAvenue, at the Rahway MemorialHoipltal. January 16. Mrs. Kolba-sowski l« the former Alice Schlcker.
WILMAM HKMSEL ENLISTSCARTBRET — William Henwel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Hem-sel, ion of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHemsel, 127 Lowell Street, whoenlistM in Uie Navy. January 12.has been attlgned to BalnbrWgefor tfaining.
NOTICEAll operators of Rooming and Boarding Houses who
hnvr hot, complied with the new ordinance regulating
"Rooming and Boarding Houses" in the Borough of
Cartcret by February 1st, 1964, will be prosecuted.'v'v
BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr. Phil R. Chodosh, President
Michiel Yarcheski, Health Officer
^ ^
1895 Christenseri's' "THE FRIENDLY STORE"
1954
Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your
NECCM1 Sewing CIRCLE232 SMITH ST. ^ PERTH AMBOY
VA 6-2212
Woodbridge SALE DAYSFRIDAY and SATURDAY
STORE-WIDE SALE - SiJPER VALUESAVAILABLE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
— MEN'S FURNISHINGS —SPORT ANKLETS «.«*.. t . ,2 forS O C K S (Part Wool—Long)—85c Values
S H I R T S (White and Solid Color Dress)
W O R K S H I R T S (Md L.t,_Kh<ud
S H I R T S (Flannel)-Values to 3.95
S P O R T S H I R T S (Long Sleeved)_Values to 4.95
S H I R T S (A» Wool—Solid. Color and Plaid)—Value 8.95
S W E A T E R S (Wool-Nylon Fancy)-8,95 Value '
for
X
S L A C K S (Rayon Gabardine»-AU Sizes) JJ pr. I X
S L A C K S (Wool and Bayon Gabardine—AH SUes) J[ pr. • ^ ' " "
20% OFF ON ALL WINTER JACKETS, SWEATERS,GLOVES, CAPS AND OTHER SPORTSWEAR
SHOE SALE
25% OFF
200 Pr. Florshcims toValues to $20.00
200 Pr. Mfen's Shoes 5 ^ - 7 9 5 - 9 9 5
Values to $14.00Buster Brown Little Yankee
Children's Shoes (BrokenModern Priscilla Walking Shoes • *
All Women's Dress Shoes 2 5 % OFF• M M * . *
Large Lot Teen-Age Shoes 2 5 % OFFSlippers (Broken Sizes) I/3 OFF
Women's Fall Casuals l/3 OFF
Every Evanlnf Till <Friday Till 9
Cfewd Weduwhr Nwa
S4«K«
FROZENFOOD
VALUES
• •
Thousands save with Ubby'« FrozenFoods at AfiF» ereryday low price*.
Orange JuiceGreen PeasF r e n c h F r i e d Pota toes . . . 2 ;.; 2 9 e
Broccol i S p e a r s l'°£&Chopped Broccol i . . . . . . X ^ c
Brwssel S p r o u t s X ^ e
Cauliflower 2 Z » e
Brwtt-O^ilckenTina Rsl
KiroSymp
2 4 * .
Kent Gigarottosctrton
SwmooPaper Toweb
BrwieAll purpose dattrgant
P l9- • *
Mazola OilFor cooling and uladt
Maxola OilFor cooling ami ulidi
In FlakesFor f in* fabric*
Rinotot riw laundry
pig. • • pk9. • •
CheerNaw watkday wd>
SurfFor th« family w«jli and diihn
U Q ' f giant COg
DIMTY MOORE
Beef Stew24K.39
Join the thooundi who save by choos-ing Dinly Moore Beef Stew at A&P!
SWANSON'SBoMdChickenBonedTurkey
BonelessChicken Fricassee
So Blend#u
An Atp Exdu5Jvo IFOR CAKES • PIES • PERFECT FRIES
Swan SoapFor dithti, laundry and bart
fcalai
SwaiSeapFor dlthti, l«wdiy *a4 brth
SWM TiiM SUfF»»K)llatandba* •-,,,
Lifebuoy Soap
Lifrittoy fat'
' ' '
r A R T E R E T PRESS
", . ' ' " '• • * • • ' • • " • • " ' ' • ' • ' ' ' y » * 1 ' • • " ' ' • , ' ^ i t r , « ' . ; . i • • > ' S . ' 1 " 1 '
*• • , . ' . i '
> F1ffl>AY, JAMttAlflf 22, 19M
' ' ' ' ' • • ' ^
PAfl^ THREE
We couldn't find a better way to celebrate
National Thrift Week than by offering extra thrifty
buys in all departments. And you couldn't find a
better way \p save more in '54 than.by marketing
at A&P, where storewide low prices make every
week thrift week. Come see . . . come aave at A&P!
SAVE MORE IN ' 5 4 !
Customer's CornerBenjamin Franklin said ij.f ""r"
Benjamin Franklin wait noted (or many things . . . amongthem his views on thrift.
And National Thrift Week seems a good time to recallMr. Franklin'i advice to "Remember that time is money."
Here at A&P our policy is to save you time and money.You'll find more than 3,000 different item* to choose from. . .all conveniently diiiplayed for quick, easy selection . . .all thriftily priced! Come see . . . come save . . . at A&P!
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENTA&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y,
Round Pot Roast Bonebn (No Fat Added}(Year Ago Ib. 95c)
Ib.
One price . . . the advertised price . . . f or all cuts of Round Pot Roast at A&P!
Ribs of BeefOvep-Ready Ribs of Beef
Chickens
Regular StyleAll Meat Depts. <Y 9 8 r*9 0W. 55 7 " Cut10" Cut
isr Ago
,65c) V V lb 73
Iilf-Serv'e< Meat Dtp'*, 10" Cut * Q j (
79«
•75<
Cling PeachesPineapple Juke
Del MonteSli;ed or Halves 2 29 w.
can
Del Monte 46 a .CM
* Regular StylaIn Se<v;ce Meal Depti
Sues 7V, to 3ft lbs.(Year ago lb. 43c)
lb.37 (Year ago Ib. bh\
Del Mont.
Top A i r t J Roast or Steak ••-'« >b79*. . . i<r«Hb.65e r-*«» tb-75"
Roast or Steak *>» b79c
B O M I M I Hunk Pot R i u t . . . . lb63°Botolest Briskri Oonr i Beef. . . "69°Ground Beef F ^ * . * lb39°Cms Rib Pot RoastRib Lamb Chops s w " « -Bono3ott Veal RoastLoin Veal Chops .Pork Chopsb i n Pork ChopsFresh Hams
Ready-to-Cook PoulfryAvailable in alt meat department!
Roasting Chickens *For friceuee, salads — all tiiei
Top gradeDucksTurkeys
filgrini quality —iii«4lo 12 Ibi.
*59«lb 57*"b 59*
lb.096
Kel Monte Cream Style
Colden Corn 2 19 2 31cPrune Juice " " 2M£S5CAsparagus TipsDiced BeetsGolden CornGreen PeasTomatoesChili Sauce
Del Monti
Del Mont* — whole kernel
2
Del M o M e - wild pack \ '*** s\9°
32 oz.
btttles i
can * "
16 OI. 4 1 Q
glasses "I 2 M 1 8 C
can I V
A 17oi. I I Q" cans ™ "
19 ot.can*"
D*l Montebot.
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce ',:: 7c 10Fruit CocktailBartlett PearsRoyal Anne CherriesStewed Dried PrunesSeedless RaisinsDried PrunesTomato Catsup
53<29.»69<
° * •Del Mont.
Del Monte
Del Mont*
qjaiiI7«.glan
ISOI.IQO
P2lb.M 0
Del Montebot.
Social Teas MsUics 2 ^ 27c Hydrox Cookies SustiWi 45c
* • * •
Regular Sty/e PoulfryAvailabl. in Strvkt Meot Departmenti
Roasting Chickens
69s k Sunnyfield White Rice Fancy long grain2 Ib.plcg. 33° Broadcast Redi Meat .
Yellow
Duckslb 43°lb43°
Burry's Cookies <• pl,Oatmeal Cookies I ™ ^ - > M ^ A I O «29 C
Available In Fmh Fiih DcpartnwiiliRegular style i. *]Cft Pan-ready
ID. W,Service Fish Depts. SeH-Setvice Fish Depfi,
*W Fresh Oysters. . . £&.&&
Carolina White Rice ^ - i ^ « ;; 37° Wilson's Chopped Beef . . . ' :;;39Del Rich MargarineOctagon Laundry Soap
TideFor The Family Wash
* 2:,55c ;66<
AjaxThe Fuming Cleanser
3 32c
My-T-FineInstant Pudding
4 3 <*" 22c
SugarJack Frost — Granulated
5 '.. 47t:.' 92c
Fa«c|DDM»tlfi-Slic«dorPiict
Muenster Cheese • . 51<KraH'sChMi-Whii . . . £» ' I : *Sl iced American w.i-o-6itpracei«timpche.ie "/i ib. 33C
SlkoiSwSss Cheese ^^^ S30
Impelled Romano Cheesa <•*" lb99°
U. S. No. 1 Grade-"AM Size Maine (Year Ago 10 lb bag 57c (Year Ago 15 lb. bag 85c
Ktafli—pineapple, pimento
Bardan'i601. 350
jpfiruyere ChooseCaniemaert CheeseDanish Blue Cheese ^-impoUtl lb 7 l f
Cream Choose « W * H . - I W . . - . 2 £ 29°Qold'iRioh 73
POTATOES 10=25 15 35Florida Grapefruit r - 5
Coffee RingI Pumpkin Pie
Pirn Oinlik Jam Parker
Spicy flavored
Jane Pafier
29.
e
Food Vafues...
Mixed Vegetables 2 37
Peas«Carrots lttdtryi * ^Buttoroi Boof SteaksOcean Perch FilletFisii Sticks
1
CauliflowerFresh CarrotsIceberg LettuceFresh TomatoesEating Pears
tas
From Weitern farm!
From Western farm)
, From Wettern farm?I
Red, ripe
carton } to 4
Boic
Golden ripe
Jl a29» Fresh Broccoli10° Brussel Sprouts
19' Salad Mix2>25C White Onions
Mdntosh Apples
From Weitern farmi
California
Re^alo brand
Rag alo brand
For boiling
All-puipow
C
buncli|90
801 Iflocello b a g 1 "
cello bag l -
a" iii*
Gold Square — Jane ParVer I Ib.
Jane Parker n\n B ( f i f a r
Delicious with currant jellyJane Parker
Brown 'n servtJane Parker
Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon
Glazed Donuts J : ; ^Iftllif RflHll4tt J«1» P*rwrJOI IJ UUI1U19 Anold-U»Mon»(IUvorit«
CheeseCake Jan<M<f
English MuffinsFrench BreadDonuts
YOU Still IAVI NONIY ONflNI COmi AT A * | I
And one of the most outstandin|waluesyou'll find these days is our nationally-famous Eight O'Clock Coffee. At «9< apound, you'll look far to find a betterbuy. Try Eight O'Clock, YQU'U enjoythe flavor.... and the savirtgs! 'Mid onrf Mello. Asf%^DOHT0'a0CKB'89c
3-lb. flafl $2.61Vigorous qarf Winey
BOKAR '^ 9 1 <.Bag $164 3-Lb. 6Q» $2.67
>AVmi4 IXTRA 4 * , . v IUY THI { K t . BA<i» v
e e •
< TRYTHIS H j r DISTIIJCTIVECOFFEE BLEND I
t Expertly blended from choice,hifch-flavored coffees!
• There's no finer vacuum* fpacked Coffee in any canl f
t No other vacuum-packed cof-fee can powih/y give yott/noregood cups per poundl
• Guaranteed to pltase you oryou jot your aunty bacic with-out question/
Rich and smooth
Cowboy Cup Cakes J"*p"k" '
4 n n Page F o o d s . .
Salad DressingPeanut Butter ; c'^Tomato Soup ^ ^Blended Syrup ^..,dM.Pi
. of 5 for
43«160..M0|ar • • ,K
bot.
uper J^arketsTHI fACIIIC tIA
«U falWt Murk* M42M in
SIMM »f»Jf.
. , , . , . • , , : ; ' : . • . . . . » • • ' , . . ; . V
Op-n
V0IL7
Supprr Npxt MondayFor Baptint Church
CARTHRJRT Ctrtrret BtptIMChurch will hoi*! k covered dishmipper nt th» rhiirrh nrxt Mon-day at 6 P M The uuest speakfrof the fvenlnij wi;| b? Re FT-inkVer, Dayton. O'lio
TJwWrn's 'CVi ftftfi" rhuvrhheld a dinner in-:! Smuvcnv ni'rhtunder th*> rn«irmnnfh',r> of Jo)"iBfrgaos, 8r. Asiu-ng l;<" jiuestsWfir Rev Em,>:> KPTI;.*. Pla::i-flelrt. and Rev M..-hu>l H;ri. for-mer pastor o? •[•-,,- t\vy:ch R.vJovph Mavis »s< ••! c::ar&e.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1954CARTEBKT PRESS
< HRISTF.NINC. PARTYCARTERFF—A family dinner
party t u held by Mr. and Mrs.Erntst BrecMta, 131 Heald Street.In honor of th« christening oftheir diURhtfi-, Sharon, at 8»credHeart Chiirrh by Rev. L J Pet-rick. Sponsors were Mm. Jr>)inRlontewski nml Lawrence Brwhka.
NARK MIVKK WEDDINGCARTERET More than 300
(ruesls attended a dinner for Mr,and Mrs Stephen Suto, PershtngAverjue, at the Columbian Cl'JO inhonor of Ihetr 25th wedding .-.:inl-versary. The Butos have two chil-dren, Margaret and Stephen. Jr.
L Briegs and Sons74th Anniversary SalrIt's what's in twek of our price tags +hathas given us a reputation for clothes thfetrppresrnt good, healthy values.A selected group of fine suits and overcoats
at these Special Reductions.
.ftfO SUITS & OUTER COATS - $39.95
«.">S SUITS & OUTER COATS - $43.95
86ft SUITS ft OUTER COATS-$47.95
$65 SUITS & OUTER COATS - $51.95
§75 SUITS & OUTER COATS-$59.95
All Winter Furnishings at
REDUCED PRICES!
1880
SONSTailors-Clothlcre-i
SMITH AT KJN(J STS., PERTH AMBOY, N. J.lltr.i: l-AKKIMi ItK.VIl OF STOKE
Miss Lukach, JohnA. WelshWed in Sacred Heart RiteCARTERET — Miss Marie Ann
T.ukiwh. rtnuKlitcr of formerCouncilman and Mrs. James .1.Ltikarh. 31 Qrint Avenue, be-came the bride of John AndrewWelsh, son of Mr. and Mr*. JohnWelsh, 109 Boeram Avenue Mill-town, in Sacred Hear' Churchhere, .Saturday afternoon Rev.I. .1. Patrick performed the cere-mony.
Given In marriage jhy her f«'.!i-er. the bride ttore a Chantlllylace Kown with a round neckline,!fitted todloe, bouffant skirt imia short train. Her headplecp was |of Chantllly lain with seed pearlsfind sequins and she wore a flni?er-tlp-leugth veil 'and cnrrKI a sprayof orchid*.
Miss Veronica I.ukach, twinulster cf the bride, was maid ofhonor. Another sister. Mtas Ciumllla Ann Liikach. nnd a rousir.Miss Jean Welsh. Milltown. W I Tbridesmaids.
John Hiirfner, • Mllltown, wasbest man with John Nelson, SouthRlvar. nnrl Gilbert Patrick. Mill-town, as ushers.
The brldr wore a gray failiedress with blnck accessories as atraveling ensemble lor a wddlnfttrip that will Include Virginia andother southern states.
Upon their return, the couplewill make their home at 103linorenm Avenue. Mllltown.
The former Miss Lukach Is n1!M8 ciHdiiiili of tit. Mnry'n HUM
HAVE FUNat the
Personally Escorted Tour"LEAVING FEB 26thRETURNING.. .MAR.. . . 6th<
Choice of Three Travel PlansCOACH • PULLMAN • AIR COACH-COACH RAIL
• GAY NIGHT UFE, sightseeing, Including lour of bernrtlfulBelllngralh Gardens, "Night Life' tour of New Orleans, MIs-tlulppl Rlv«r Cruise. Vltlts: Gulf Coast, Blioxl, Mobile,Atlanta, 'Gone with the Wind' Country. Cola dinner InNew Orleans, Floor Show Luncheon andFamout Southern Fried Chicken dinner InAtlanta, Writ* or call for Folder. 9 Days from
MARGARETTENTRAVEL AGENCY
I>75 HOIIAICI' STK.KET
I'F.HTll AMROY
Tel. Illllcrest 2-0900
1000 REWARD IF YOU CAN'T BUY AT SUMMIT'SEXACT ADVERTISED PRICE "
LIMITED TIME ONLY
HUMPHREY TENSION SEALED
A L U M I N U MCOMBINATION STORM WINDOWS
AND SCREENS
instaLOptional
rot ANY SIZE
WINDOW UP TO
3U" x 61"
Alt Aluminum ChannelsTriple (Hide Action
Self StoringGenuine Kedwood Inserts
SENSATIONAL
ALUMINUMCOMBINATION
STORM - SCREEN
DOORS269 5
Sizes to 37x85Opening
Includes: Lock Set, 3 Hinges, 2Glass and % Screw Inserts. Alumi-num Screws, Installation, OutsideAluminum Dour Frame, Auto-matic Door Check, Chain addi-tional, if desired.
STEEL Radiator EnclosuresIN STOCK. :t,000 "CUSTOM CRAFTED"PIECES AT PRICES UP TO 40% LESS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERYAll Styles, Sizes, Colors
CANCELLATIONSAND ODD LOTS AL-
WAYS ON H A N D -COME IN
9521 x 27
MODHKNNOT SHOWN
Also Custom Modelsut Low Price*
SENSATIONAL PRESEASON SALE
fat. No. 244I0M fl^
VENTILATED ALUMINIUM AWNINOI
For 36" WINDOWS I DOOR CANOPIES
995In*Ulliil!o»Addltloiud
MOST COLORS
T* Fit
UpTf42" Wide
IN STOCK: A complete lineof Venetian Blind Tapes (in-cluding plastics), Cord, Rails,Gears and other accessories.
FLEXIBLE STEEL
VENETIAN BLINDSFor All Sizes 169
off wUH«-nd quality ^
17" to 21" wide, full 64 ' lung•It" to W x «4" — 1.9!)
WHILE THEY LAST - SENSATIONAL VALUES - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!Foam KublM-rMATS
|le(. I.Ill
44cTKAVKKKi; RODS
lie*. 2.49( I KTA1N KOIKS
Krj. VM-
1 .«»
12cPlasticSHOE BAGS , 98c
1.88
Chrome KitchenSTEP STOIJLS
lift. 18.95
iCALL NOW uiul a courteousulcHiaan will call with Hunipleu• No obligation, of eouraet
4 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU
FACTORY-240 Madison Ave., Perth AnboyHI Merest 2-7120 - METUCHEN 6 4 5 6 0
BRANCHES-NEW BRUNSWICK, Elmai l Bayard St. CHarter 7-1975
SOMERVILLE-5 Sortfc Bridge St.SlMnrllle 8-8401
NEWARK—16 Elizabeth Ave.Utoliw 8-5068
School In Perth Amboy and al-trTKled the Laboratory IrutUulcif Merchanfll«ln«, foew Yofk. She
is employed by the California OilCompany. Perth Amboy, as a rf-enptkmtot.
Welsh attended St. Peter'sHlsth School In New Brunswickand Is employed by the Johnsonand JohnHon Company there. Hein a veteran of 19 months' servic-in Korea.
HOLD FATHERS NIGHTCARTERET — Father's Nlnht
was celebrated by St. Joseph's.T.A. a* tfili week's meeting.Announcement was made th i t
Mrs. William Orohman had do-nated fixtures for M>e kindergartenroom and Stephen E. KtJVSh-s gavea, heart cot and mattress.
* religious movie will be shownMarch 18. with Mrs. Ernest Ver-nnrhio anrl Mrs, fitcphrn Knvacsn charge.
CAIU> OF THANKSJOAQOIN PACHECO
We wish to express our sin-rrre thanks to our relatives,'friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beauti-ful floral tributes extended tous in our recent bereavementin the loss of our dearly be-loved husband father, JoaqulnPacheco.
We especially wish to thankthe Rev. Louis Courtney; Rev.Victor Grabrian; Rev, GregoryO'Brien: Carteret Smelting andRefining Workers Union Lo:al#837; Boys of scrap metal de-partment of U.8.M.R.; pailbearers; Carteret Police De-partment and the SynowlecklFuneral Home for satisfactoryservices "rendered.
Family of the lateJoaquln Pacheco
OBITUARIESWILLIAM Llit
CARTBRET — William Llnde-mann, 77, 225 Roonevelt Avenue,died January 18 at the OrangoVeterans" Hospital. Ornni?e, aftera long illnens. Born In Hoboken,he was a resident here 20 years.He was a veteran of the Spanlsh-American War. In the oil businessfor marly years, he retired severalve»rs ano. He resided here withMr. and Mrs. Kenneth CotTey. Hiswife was the late Florence Linde-
mann.Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon at the Lyman Fu-neral Home, 21 Locust Street. In-terment was In Falrvlew Cemetery,Westfleld.
Fallbwrwi were Tharlfis Brady,John Medvetz, James Collins,GeorRe Murphy, George Mlsdom,Jr. and Harold Hover,
MRS. RORF. I.UKACir
CARTERET — Mrs. Rose Lu-kaeh, 85 Omnt Avenue, died yes-terday mornuiK from a heart :U-
TO ADDRESS GROUPCARTERET—An invitation hns
been extended by the Board ofHealth to ail food handlers to at-tend a meeting In the BoroughHall Wednesday night, January27, at 7:30 P. M., when a repre-sentative Of the State Board, ofHealth will explain modern re-quirements at places where foodis served.
tack at her horns. She M a rest- Mid two brothers, Anthony Arvt8C of Carter* for 42 y*A BJ* l * 2 | S 3 i J J i ' ** Ant*
one of the or«anl*r« « the C7*BbJU««1»ttUt. ; TSacred Heart B. C. Churctj. 8 t » | The hiner t l win tnkr p ] r
w«s one of $h« oldest menftetB Of item UW • J ' a * Funeral Hf>m#thr-Slovak Catholic Soltol U d l e ^ Wheeler Avrtilie on t nnTrvSociety Branch No.; 86. She wan I morning at 8:30 A. M SnlnR memW of thn Altar nnd B.».i- Hltrti Requiem Mna« at I ho HI\nry Society. I Heart R. O. Church at.
«hr Is survived by her hUftbftnd. Rev. U .J. Helrlck as rr-irhrmRteDh'pri-' two dauRhters. Mrs. , Interment in St, o,-,-!.,,,:,Mary Chabak of Clark Tomwlilp CemeWry, Rfthwty.o n T Mrt Ann »«*». Car ter^ ; The members of the Altnr, n,three^ons S n i S a c h . Brook- ary and the 81ovak Catho^.
ToTph and- Sichard, Car- kol Society will recite t h .- r a i C Srrfdthlldren. one sis- Uml*ht at 8 P. M. l.nl^ Mrs B e X c Plula. Carterei; L. J. Patrick.
1A. J
CARD OF THANKS
BORICK
We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relatives.friends, and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,their many, acts cf kindness,the numerous spiritual bou-quets and the many beautifulfloral tributes extended to us Inour recent bereavement in thedeath of a dearly, beloved wife,devoted mother, grandmotherand sister, Mrs. Mary Borick.
We especially wish to thankthe Rev. L. J. Petrtck; Altarand Rosary Society; P.T.A.;First Catholic Ladies UnionBranch '#184; Sacred HeartParish; Nuns of St. James'Convent. Woudbriduu; altar'boys; Nuns of the Order of St.Francis; Student Choir; Medi-cal and Nurses Staff of theElizabeth General Hospital; Dr.M. A. Chodosh; Dr. C, H. Yellenof Elizabeth; First Aid Squad;Carteret Registered Nurses As-sociation; Medical and NursesStall of Both Israel Hospital;officials and employees ofMaintenance Dept. of FosterWheeler Corp.: Carpenter andPattern Shop of Foster WheelerCoi'p.; members of the C.I.O.;girls of shirt department ofMorey LaRue Laundry of Lin-den; boys at Watt's in Eliza-beth; those who jdonated cars;active bearers— all nephews ofthe deceased; honorary bear-ers—all members of the FirstCatholic Ladles Union; Car-teret police escort, and theFuneral Director, E. N. Biziib,for satisfactory services ren-dered.
Family of the lateMrs. Mary Borick
nis irlliv
S f E Y O U R D O C T O R f ' R S T
Mnny ihoutands of dealhj ore(duii'd eunli year, Ihmngh rnre-les<. hnndlin'i of poison*.Kpcr> every bottle and box bear-ing o POISON' label hiddenowoy from ihildren, and fromuic by mistake.
91 MAIN SIKFH WOODBRiDdL
Plume WOodbndV 8-0809
m
I know whyFLAGSTAFF PEACHES
taste better!''
when youtry them
you'llsee why!...]
"Yes, and you'll discoverFlagstaff Fruit Cocktail
and every Flagstaff Foodtastes betted"
MUL'--fin^ ••iirimnm riini«iiinna»»MMiii r
SAVE 10% OR MORE IN '54
\
January 17-23is National Thrift Week
Are you saving enough monty?
If nor, try to tovt mor* in '54.
Start your new tovingi program
during National Thrift Wok.
Rem«mb«r, tht strength of our nation
and your own financial independence
both depend on individual thrift.
I
UMONHMOUISi M*n*.yTh«neay * A.M.f ifM.' hUey • AOt- • M L
Sa/efy/or 5<w*n|« Since
Saving* InstitutionMe* jMfjy »f^'i !.' i ; ^ ' H * |.^
PRBSS
jBS'.i^-.'.j •' '>••'": ™K<q;;<r
FRIDAY, JANtAftT 22, 1M4 fh.0% TLVt'
11 .,,trret Freshmenfin Again,ToppingS e v i l l e by 4846
, ,„„tlll
Th'« Carteretit three In a rowMctuchen Frosh,
ticsdy nlRht at Me-., hotly contested ilpme.,|.; won the game by ral-
n,(. nml period to.out-],niw continent, 10-5.i, led most of tttt! way,die nnnrtfr. 17 to 16 at
mid :sn to 27 solng Intorniind.
, inrr-t the scorthi was,niy dlvidfed betweeniMichiipl, Greenberg and
hid.
,rlrrot
., .1 i
1 i-v, y
.. <rv. g • 3
<37)O P T
. 4 1 00 0 ' 0
3 o e3 1 72 - 1 52 0 4
0 6
M ''3 37
MetttChenvJO P T
I • . ! ] ! •
, I . , •.•. f
fp i n k , f
. l : - > t l . C
• - ' l i t , K .
; : : n l i ' l l f t . f
K
A 1
;. o3 til1 0 26 0 120 0 02 0 42 0 4
>;• ,:•!' !iy Per iods:
C i! 'fret
j l r t i i ' lien
5 U 11 1O—379 8 13 6—35
Ronnie Helley ScoresPoints as Blues Win, 58*47
— Rormto Helleyf?avp a truly RT"nt jwrfnrmancf1 tolead the Cnrterel, HlRh School
the whole works, asgo»s, by scorinR 31
to an Impressive 58-41 tri-umph over the Riihway HlRhSchool flvr Tiirsriny night at. Mmlocal hlnh school Kym.
Helley (Wathe saying
Carteret FreshmenWin by ToppingMetuchen by 37-35
C A R T E R E T — The CarteretFreshman, who have compiled anenviable record this year, camethrough with a,close 48-46 tri-umph over the Sayreville Fresh Ina recent game played at the localgym.
The game wss liotly contactedthroughout, with the local bovspulling ahead In the final minuteof play to win out.
Oudmerstad and Carmichaclwere the big guns fdr the locals,Booting 18 and 12 points respect-ively.
The scor?: .,Cirteret Freshman: (48)
O P THall, 1 3Sweda, f 3
Cnrmtchael, c 5Gudmmtad. cLehot9ky, g ...g.
Qrecnberg, g .
Electrons TpkeLead in league
fAKTKRET — Ta»1r« af'van-, ,,f tii- Inactivity :,bt th" P™-• , ,,:i-;ii!i whose PAP\". V'l'h f ri!.i:i•'••I'l-.i w a s < w t p r n « l , t h e
i;(. i i i i s moved lntot«pl« possps-H; rf first place In the U5.M.R.
ll.ili. 'inp BOWllng pBH«if 'w f:: h ilf margin by* taking two
;.,u:!cs from the Jet8 last week ati!,,' woodbrldge alleys.
The results fellow;«-»mix <2) , . Jn7W 704ski Brty.rU) 1<» fl» M8
110 02 132 182 40 00 0
8 4820Sayrevllle Frosh (4B)
O P TKurran. f 11 3 25
Flc.'trnns (2)J t ' l s i l > . • . . . ' » .
.._ 143 Wl »•"!;.-... »M «81 837
D'ekv. fAndworsky,Malik, r . ...Beattls, c .Rers«, gF"<+V. „ ...Bai'.y, g ....
Carteret
9 11
fouh.on 10 field goals irrnHlHe ran roiwh-shod over
Railway and simply could not bestopped,
The (tame was close-up untilthe third period when1 the Bluesoutscored the visitors by 22 to into take a 44 to 37 lead.
The score follows:
Cartettt Writ (!>*)
Helley. fMe«qulta, fMortsea, c .Lakatos, c .Merelo, .g ...Kent. RWoodhftll, g
O F T10 11 V2 0 4
1 90 40 0
o e2 4
•Tordon. 1 . ..Torttbs. fLewis, f '.Bodrmr, cRantslow, c .Killings, g ...Robtnooti, g ..."tahaefler, g ..Chronwlsh, g
22 14 58
Railway High (4T)O F T3 3
2 1200 (12 142004
Jayvees Drop CloseGame to Rahway atLocal Court, 5043
CARTERET — Unafcle to ovflr-come a 18-0 lead piled tip by theRahway Jay Vees In the firstquarter, the Carteret Jay Vieswent down to defeat after a hardbattle by a seven-point mtiftn,M-43, at Carteret Tueadaj night.
Bob Fltzula again ww theShining light for the Bitfe andWhite, scoring 17 potals oh <ttottbaskets and nine fouls, but hi*eftoTts were completely wasted.
Carteret came within fourpoints of tying the count at thehalf, trailing by 3S to 21. '. ^ ScarultW was the big gun In theRahway attack, caking 30 points.
Cartertt Jay V«es 143)O1004nl
Joe Nardi, fRon Szpak, fR. Pusillo, fB. W^ula, c
17 13 47by Periods:
Rahway 11 18 10 10-47Carteret 10 12 22 14—58
Referee, Belsswanger; umpire,Cooper.
Carteret DefeatedBy Woodbridge atLocal Court, 63-40
r2319 171 12 42 61 1
D. Yarcheskl, oE. Rohaly, g ,Joe Kertls, g r...jJJohn Polanscak, g 3
Rahwiiy Jay Vees ISO)O l t
Rowley, f 1 0 2Brusee, f 3 0 6Bwznlec, f 1 ,0 SBrown, f , 0 0 bRaflerty, c 2 0 4Kast. g 3 1 7Graeme, g 0 0 0Haraprttl, g 2 0 4Scarpltto, g 6 8 20Ryack, g 2 1 6
20 10 50
16 14 4112 10 10 14—4810 7 15 lfl-48
Onmt.s i21 ....Bombers (1)
... 808 698 723
... W 895 817
H E AflMYand HAW Mim ROOSEVELT AVENUE
Ncir Hudson St.) CARTERET
I
Opm Every Night
BlfilAVINfiS!!WORK SHIRTS
Blur or
Grey
Flannrl1-98
WORK SOCKS
Heavy
Wool cAT LOW,
FOOTWEAR
Burner ServiceTakes Firm Grip on2nd Place in Loop
C A R T F R E T - Th» Cntier tnunr r ficrv'ce. rnwerrd bv MittUdzlflftk1^ 601,' i?09-182-?12) cao-tured the odd contest against thepreoe's Mens' Stor? to take a flrm-
CARTERET — Qu'sirred awloutplaved in every pnriod,, WurSpew&k's Cnrter^t Hish Schoolcourtsters suffered o 63-40 defmtat the hnnds of a supertir Wr-o-l-brldae High Sthool conlblne lastFriday night at the local gym.
It was simply n case of tno muchArchrieocon and Therzeson. Thespeedy pair scored 22 nnd 1«points respectively for tho Bar-rons to beat Carterot practicallysingle-handed.
For Woodbririse it was theirfourth win in seven games, whilefor the Blues the loss was theirfourth In six starts. The Blue?have won only two games thiswosnn.
Wootftrldge took the lead at thestart and was never headed. Lead-Ing by 10-7, the visitors Increasedtheir margin to 30 to 23 at themlf. The second half was a com-ilete romp for the Woodflrldse»ys. !
Macabees ImproveBut Lose ContestTo Nathan Hale
er^grUji on, Mcfjd .Dlace. C ^ S .won the first contest by a widemargin (84S-78S>, lout the secondtile (841-863>, th» Pricemcn be-ing sparked by Leon Ctirran, '201 >ond Oeorue SUnn < 2031. DPSDUOOeoiRe Sloan's 202 the CarterntBuiT"r Service *'cn the last gameby 16 P'ns (228-8821. behinrii 212. A ?EP of l ' i games
^wom the two teams.Oeorse Sloan (564*. was highman for the losers.
The Orohmann Insurance teambrcke a fifth place tie by takingover the unpredictable U. 3. Met-als Foremen in three games andclimbed to within two games ofthe fourth-place Copper Workers.The first tussle was won by 17pln« (856-839), the second by 13pins (909-8861. with Mit Mltnkashooting a 204 and Pinky Si<k-lerka a 214. The last fracas waswon by 30 pins, Charlie Wlckleynotching a 211 game. Tony Skry-pocski, 555. led the Foremen andCharles Wickiey, 572, topped thewinners.
Ik
BORDEN'S • WOODBRIDGE
SALES DAYS SPECIALS
Terrific ReductionSome
Great
as
as
BLANKETS"V PILLOWSQUILT COVEKS
PERCALES • WOOLENSCOTTAGE SETS t CURTAINS
SHEETS* PILLOW CASESSPREADS • TOWELS
. . . AN© MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS
BORDEN'Sm CENTER
tm
CAHTERET — Despite the facti that they showed some improve-ment, the Mac:.'befs proved nomatch for, the Nathan Hale•School team in a regular CubLeagnr frame this week and lost•by a 24-18 score.
After trailing by 24-10 going in-to the final stanza, the Mata-beesmade a determined but futile ef-fort to catch ur> ln the final roundand came, within six points oftying the score at the final whistle.
Jayuies Beaten byWoodbridge, 35-31,In Close Battle
CARTERET — T h e Carteretay Vees lost a close game to the
Woodbrldge Jay Vees last weekt the local high school gym, 35-
31.Woodbridge pulled ahead In the
second period by out-scoring theBlues, 12-6, and remained out inront until the finish.
Polanscak and Fltzula werehigh men for the winners whileSeyglinski led the Barrons irscoring with 16 points,
Half Spurt GivesHoly Family M-54Win Over St. Joes
CARTERET - A second h a 1;puit enabled the Hdv Familfive to come through with a 64-54triumph over the St. Joes In arenulur Recreation Senior CageLoon tussle this week at the highschool gym.
The score was tied at 29-29 athe mid-potnt.
Lukach and Copelftnd, the oldreliables, again came through forthe winning combination with 16and 12 points respectively.
For the losers, Kollbas was highman with 22 points, whils Dunnand Perry followed with 15 and 12respectively.
The game was close from startto finish.
The rise in hog output is ex-pected alter a drop to 5-year low.
Carteret JayveesLose to SayrevilleBy 37 to 23 Score
CARTERET — T h e CarteretJay Vees took It on the chin again,this time by a 37-23 score at thehands of the Sayreville Jay V mlast week at Sayreville.
Unable to overcome a biglead rolled up by the home teamdurins the first half, the CarteretJay Vees made u determined butfutile effort to overtake their op-ponents in the last two periodsbut failed.
In the final round the Bluesout-scored Sayreville, 9-3.
Bob Fitzula again was the lead-Ing scorer for the local coming,racking up 12 points on four fieldgoals and four fouls.
COTTON PRICE SUPPORTSCotton farmers in 20 state*
turned out 500,000 strong andvoted 16-to-l in favor of limitingproduction of the 1954 cotUrac r o p . By approving controls,growers are assured thai, Hi'Government ne^t year willtlnue to support these, crops ;90 per cent of njrttyV :
The PAL. minstrel show wil!travel to Lyons Hospltsf! on Satur-day, January 30, for a repeat per-formance fcr the soldiers. Thiswlli b^ their •second visit, havingmade quite a hit at last yenr'soerformance The bus will leavefrom the Bormiijh Hall at 11:30A. M. The chorus will not, be takenand the principals will be notifiedby the director, Sgt. Ed Czajkow-*kl.
The Pavilllon will soon be thescene of a partv and dance for theminstrel cast, The nctunl date willbe fmown next week,
Due to bad weather, a postpone-ment of a scheduled skating partywas necessary and a new date wil'be act soon.
Bad weather also caused e.postponement of Lesson /Two inthe P.A.L. Ladies' Auxiliary Danc-ing-Course. Tonight's lesson willbe given and all teen-agers are re-quested to be present.
A food sale by the volunteers ofthe Mother's March on Polio willbe held Wednesday, January 21at Harrow's Radio Shop on Persh-lng Avenue. Everything from"soup to nuts" will be on sale,
Don't forget to keep your porchlights on Wednesday, January 27,from 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. forthe Mother's March on Polio willmake their annusl visit and pleaseopart your pocketbooks and con-tribute generously.
Tommy Gibson playing gooi1»11 with John Hopkins Freshmanteam, his team, having won threestraight games. Tommy roomingWith Dwyer from Perth Amooyund is beginning to learn aboutCosher food.
Report fwym North,nat ^o Jo Mellck has good marks>nd Is exnected to be on. the Var-lty squad next year.Yash Bartko home from the
•ervlM and loses no time in play-ing basketball league with theHoly Family Team.
Carteret High basketball teamloses to Woodbrldge, getting alacing ln a 63-40 game. Mortseascoring 13 and Helley only getting
Freshmen Trouncef oodbridge, J449, Lose to SayrevillFor 2d Win in Row In Close Game
CARTERET - The Carteret C A R T B R K T - I n * clnwlyFreshman basketball eager* con- f o u g n t oau^t ^ c»rteret Hlgntinue to ride hlRh. Selmol Varsity lout out In Uw
They Bcored Rgnln, this time ] M l , e w m l W l t M rf p l a y t 0 8 s y r f t .Seating the wooc.bridge Frosh by viu« HIDVI U At i««» «m«v »»a one-sided score of 34 tn 19, 8ayreyil)e
Taking the upper hand right•™*m 'hf stnrt. mainly throughthe efforts of Hall and Carml-
nuel the Cnrteret Frosh main-tained the lead until the fThlsri.
Except for the final quarter, theBlurs outseorrd their opponentsln every period.
Semlnskt was high scorerthe Woodhrtdge Freshmen with11 polnbt.
Carteret
The name see-sawW Imck vnAforth ln the last half with thelead changing nands frequently
Kojowskl, flajrrevllle fnrwardproved to be the big thorn In theside of the Blue and White tow-ers, scoring 23 points on seven
for t double deckers snd eight fouls,
For Carteret, Teddy Mortseah
Hall, fNagy, fPaiva, fSharkey, fSweda, f
f
G. 5. 0
00
h i. 0Potts.
Kupco. f 0Curmichae], c 4Gudmerstad, c : 1Hemsel, c 0Lehotsky, g 2Rocky, g • 0Zazworslcl, g 0Oreenberg, g 1Lakatos, g 1Sisko, g 0
16
VM hl»h man With IT polnU wlUMerelo and M#ll»y following close-
F T ly,0 10 Cartewt Vanity0 0 O F0 OR.-Helley, f 4 3 110 f t Mortsea, c 5 7 171 slL. Kady. g 0 00 0 S.Xokatog, f o
0 B, Seaman, c 18 B. Kent, i „ : o4 D. Merelo, g0 W. Woodhull, K
Mesqulta, HSayrerQIe •
WocdbridgeO F T
Praccnis. f 0 0 0.Kovacs, f 0 0 0Seminski, f 4 3 11Slusser, t 0 0 0Kasko, c 0 0 0Fair, c 0 0 0Yourger. g 0 0 0Lucas, g 0 0 0Ford, R - 2 3 7Demeter, g 0 1 1
6 7 19Csrteret 11 7 9 7—34
KoLb. f8, Marclnftczykv fKopowskl, fKurczeski, ccallahan. c
0 I00 i
0 151 '
Agrico BowlersNew ffigli Set-7
Chapell who rolled i\ 4T7 iAgrico ptnnfTs .wt ,i new hfthscore of 788 in Mip Wom*Ti'» tn-(histrlnl Ijeanuo Tucrtdny night a tth« Hill Bowl.
The 0.8.MR. Nr>. 1 tram Is StillIn the lead by winning two n t t Mover U.8.M.R. No. 1.
The raaulW taUaw:W L
U.S.M.R. No. 1 W/i liftWoodbrtdge Tel.-o. 38 SARHCO 37 HU.S.M.R. No. 2 35Vi 24HWestv*co >..>./ ... ,32 H ;Koos 'No. 1 19, ftKoos No. 2 18ft MU.8.M.R. NO. 3 16
U.S.M.R. No. 1 ft)O.S.M.R. NO. 5 i l l
ffl» 608 WfAOS S« f i t
U.314.R. NO. J a t 6l6 W4Afrlco (2) 804 7M
F T1 33 38 n0 14 15
Westvoc* <3'Kpoi Btos. No. 1 <0i
Koos No. 2 (1)Woodbrldge Tel. (2>
Shorosky, c ...Oftborne, gI'aley. gChlemlcskl, HMersoski, gPrysnk, i,' , .
654 W J f t t511 449 m
537 m'$di60S 827 mi.
12 19 11 iU 17 13
Woodbrldge 3 5 2 0—19
.0 points.Jay Vee team loses a close one
4 Woodbrldge Jay Vee,^35-31.Freshman team win their sec-
ond game in three starts beatingWcodbrldge, 34-19. Charles Hallscoring five baskets for 10 points,
four
baskets for eigCarteret Varsity wins the third
game of the season ln a sweet re-venge game from Railway by abig third quarter and a red hotHelley who scored 31 poinUs tohelp Carteret win 58-47. It was thesame players who faced each otherin September but this time Helley,Kent, Mesquita, Woodhull andK n , qMerelo made sure that they would
be winners. Best game ever seenon the court.
Jay Vee team loses to Rahway,50-43, and tj$y hrfeht light seemsto be the high scoring of Bab Flt-zula, who got 17 points. The JayVeea are getting the necessary ex-perience for next year and thatcounts more victories.
Coaches Spewak and King aresmiling because our Freshmanteam win their third straightgame, winning one frorrr the Me-tuchen Freshm»n, 37-35,
State Tournament chatter —March 4, 5 and 6 all preliminaries.March U, 12 and 13 will be thesectional finals. March 17, 18, 19and 20 will be the .State finals atElizabeth Armory.
Tonight at the high school, St.Mary's will visit and a good game* p f , m Tuesday, PerthAmboy High will be In town andanother, good game on tap.
A special announcement byAthletic Director Frank McCar-thy, that Point Pleasant has re-placed Bound Brook on the foot-ball schedule, game will be playedat Carteret on Novem'ber 13.Point Pleasant is a Group IIschool. A pleasant announcement,I would say.
—.NOTICE— .;.AH Owners, Operators and Employees of Food and
Drink Establishments ln the Borough of Carteret are
requested to attend a meeting at the Borough Hall
Wednesday Evening, January 27,1954, at 7:30 o'clock.
The subject to be discussed will be the present-day"
requirements of Saltation for Foo4 and. Drink JSstalK
lishments. Representatives .from the State Health
Department will be in a t t endan t . .,
BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr.1 fhil R. Chpdoah, President
Michael Yarcheskl, Health Officer
TED'S Tailor ShopTaxedo Rental Service
M81 RAHWAY AVE.WOODBRlrfOE
Has the NewestModern Styles In
, TUXEDOS and(FORMAI- WEAR
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QWOH CHEVROLET, .Int.30 BoOifenu.if'AvB,'; a x*fta, CARTEfftt, N. J.
EVERY CHILD SHOULD LEARNTO PLAY THE P I A N O . . .
Once you learn to play the piano you haveaccomplished something that will enrich yourwhole life. Listening to music is never as soulsatisfying as making it yourself. Every boy andgirl should begin learning how to play thepiano during their school years.
•i'•k
i
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For very little money per week or month youcan select a new spinet or grand piano and
- hare it delivered now. 11 you decide to keep thepiano, within six mpnths, all money paid forrental will bo credited on the purchase price.
CHOOSE FROM AMONG OUR FAMOUS MAKES• lottst m«Wi in dark and light woods
MM TBIS COUPONknatHigat Cmd, S»1MI «
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PAGE SIXFRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1954
PARKVIEW PATTERMm F.IUaMh Fink, 73 Duila) gtnwt, Cftrteret 1-MI3
The Motlifi'iv M»rrh on Poliowill take plnr» npxi week o:WfdnpudBy. .Inminry 27 WP hop*that you will wrlromr these worn*n with npon pockptbookv Thewwomen who arr rtinvassInK rairhoiTH's are our nriRhbors. so Irtus mskp a ROOH shnu'lnir Therewill also be a fond sale o<)W«>cliirs-day Anyone wishing to eithercontribute food or buy food atthin sale run do *o nt Harrow'sRadio Shop on Pershine Avenue,twtween 11 A M and 3 P M. Theproceeds will an to the PolioFund
Nur Arrival*Mr and Mrs Thomas P
Couithlln. 3(1 Casey Street, bream*the proud pnreirts of Tme.nceJames on January 14 Their n wson was born In the ElizabethOenernl Hospital Thoma*. T: andMtrhael. 3 '••,. are Terrence's olderbrothers. Mrs. Cotmhllri Is theformed Hilda Anholt of Cnrtfliet.
J Oerurd Tierney, II, W th* newson of Mr. and Mrs. J. GeraldTierney, U> Cnollriue Avenue Hewaji born on December 24 In theMaruaret Ha me HospltBl In Jer-S«T> City. His older sister, Mar-garet, Is 18 rhonths old. Mrs. Tier-ney Is the former Maryanne Walk-er of Jersey City.
J. Ora rd Tle.mey was chris-tened on January 3 at St. Joseph'sR, C Church, Father Courtneyofficiating The s;od parents wereMrs Mary E. Long and Mf Cler-srri CnvannuKh. At the affair Hintfollowed, the fluents included:Mrs, Florence Walker. Miss Ellw-beth Dermoclv. Mrs. FlorenceCavanaugh and daughter, MaryEllen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Inz-Mtta and children, Joseph, Mi-chael and Susan, Miss KatherlneWalker. Mr Thomts Walker, Mr.and Mrs. Ogtien Olll and daugh-ter. Eileen, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Peterson and children, Henryand Paul.
HI' NeighborMr And Mrs. B. PnUerson and
son, Paul, moved into their ne'vhome at 70 Hagamsn Street, Theyarrived here about two weeks agofrom Newark. Mr. Pallei:>onserved with E.T.O., Second Ar-mored Division, "Hell on Wheels."He U employed by Quiet HeetCorp. in Newark.
Recently arrived from Newark,are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jenkins, 08Hagaman Street. Mr, Jenkinsserved with the Army in Italywith an Ordinance Outfit. He isemployed by Benmrd B a r o nTrucking Co. In Newark.
Occupying their nem home at 17HaRaman 9tr#et are Mr and MiaDan Login and children. Paul. 4:Daniel, 3; Robert, 2: Nlel, flvmonthj. They recently arrivedheir from E Orange. Mr. Loganserved with the Army Air Force,Fifth Air Force, stationed In thePacific Are* Mr Ix>«an la em-ployed in Kearney
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Arentsen.B4 Aril Street, arrived here re-cently from Falrvlew. Mr Arent-sen served In the Navy on anAKA In the Pnctflc area. He Isemployed In Bdgswater, N J.
New Orf inflationThe City Line Social and Ath-
letic Club ha* been organized byresidents In order to strain thenhe bond between the town and
Parkview. John AbHemarco, 3:tBirch Btreet, was elected presi-dent.
Mi»s Skimmons IsEngaged to Wed
CARTERET ~ Mr. and Mrs,Joseph Sklmmons, Sr., 27 LindenStreet, announced the engage-ment of their daughter, LaVlnePatricia, to Joseph Juarez, ton ofMrs. Mary Juarez and the lateJoseph Juarez, of 715 Colgate Av-enue, Perth Amboy.
Miss Sktmmons Is employed byhe Nat-Var Corp. In WoodbrldRe.
Her flance is employed by I. T.Williams Co. in Carteret. He waseoently discharged after spend-
lnn two years in the United 8talc»Army.
A February wedding \t planned.
Firemen's AuxiliaryTo Be Formed MondayCARTERET — A charter meet-
Ing to organize a ladles' auxiliaryto Fire Co. 2, will be held Mondaynight, January 25 at 8 o'clock Inthe Fire House.
Those desiring to join are re-quested to contact Mrs. Wojcie-howskl at CA. 1-6154 or attend
Monday's meeting.
Canvass to AidSchool Library
CARTERET — The students ofthe fifth, »!jrth and seventh gradesof the N»tn*n Hale School arenwnaortnf / the Crowell; CollierMflmlne Campaign for the beneMt of the Ethel Keller Children'Library Lwit year the name campalun was authorized and the LItorary received over $300 worth ofnew books for the use of the chlldren.
Prize* of all «nrt« will be awarderl to the super salesmen. A dailyprize of two dollars will be award-ed to the student making tlir mostnumber of sales durlnn the dayIn addition, the clasa selling themost subscriptions each day willreceive a box of Hershry chocolates. The quota for each home-room has been set at $1 00. Tlvquota fOT the whool Is SBOil 00. Apoint system has been devised bythe company for the super sales-men. Prizes will be awarded U> thrones making enough sales to earnpoints to cover the various itemststed on the prlws sheet
FLAN CARD PARTYCARTERET— Daughters of St
Mart 's Church will hold a publiccard party, Thursday, January 28,In the Parish Hall. Mrs. LouisNewman and MUs Edna Donovanare co-chairman.
Housing Authority(Continued from Page 1)
charges and operating costs of oui1
•ew Sewage Disposal SyMem,Also to be considered, Is the
strong possibility of the need foradditional school facilities, en-gendered by the development of.he Park View area and the rapidbuild-up In the West Carteretsection.
We have accordingly In thbreport, laid down no specific pro-gram for actual construction. Inthe belief that to do so at thistime would confuse and Impedethe effort* of your honorable bodyin the light of changed conditionswliich may he brought ahnut. bywhatever program may come outof Washington in the comingmonths.
All State Hand PicksThree from U.S. HereCARTERET — Three members
Of the Carteret Ht-;h School bandhave won positions in the All-State Band, Region II. Alex Za-reva placed second' In the drumsection; Bernadino Stragapede,first on baritone sax; and JamesDanes, first on alto clarinet.
For 11 years members of theInstrumental department of Car-teret High School have succeededin attaining positions !h thehighest ranking musical group inthe state, the All-State Band arOrchestra.
Philip Waron, director of In-strumental music In Carteret Hl&hSchool, has trained these boys.
• • • • «
We SpeciallyIn
FOODSOPEN FOR LUNCHAND DINNERS
U A. M. to 11 P. M.Closed Tuesdays
. j r
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
CfaocscBAR.B-QUE
Route 25 - CloverleatWOODBRIDGE
Telephone WO 8-9331
Dr. Albert RichmanOptometrist
EYES EXAMINEDHours:
Weekdays 9 A M . - 8 P.M.Saturdays 9 A. M. - 5 P.M.
And By Appointment, Closed Wednesdays84 Main St. (Cor. School St.)
WOODBRIDGE
Tel. WO-8-8104
ClearanceFop Coats
Henry A. Belafsky, M.D.ANNOUNCES
Practice LimitedTO
Obstetrics and GynecologyDISEASES OF WOMEN
150 GREEN STREET
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Woodbridge 8-0036 By Appointment
WOODBRIDGE SALE DAYSFRIDAY and SATURDAY
FAMOUS BRAND SLEEPERSReg. NOW
1 P<. ....... 2.49 1.883 Pc. 3.25 2.48
Reg. NOWFine Polo Shirts 1.98 1.38Flannel Shirts 1.98 1.38
Reg. NOWDresses 1.98 to 5.98 1.38 to 3.88
Reg. NOWRhumba Panties 1.39 .88Toddlers' Suits 1.98 1.38Infants' Knit Hats 1.00 .68Assorted Slacks ,....*.. 1.98 1.38
2.98 1.88Reg. NOW
Knee Socks .39 • .49 2 for .48Flannel LinedDenim Jackets 1.98 - 2.98 1.38 • 1.88
Reg. NOWBunny Fur Muffs 2.69 1.68
ALL SNOWSUITS, COAT SETS, HEAVY JACKETS,SRI SLACKS ON SALK — GREATLY REDUCED
Dozens of Other Unlisted Bargains
THIS IS THE BEST TIME TO JOIN OURMERCHANDISE CLUB. ABOUT TO START.
Rr..
Mortgage hTontlnwd From Page 1*Balas?. Harena. Stephen Kfilas
Knlas, John Lnwr, William, O z a Mcr'Rvral. William
NwnUh, Alexander Perka, AndrewPrwis, Julliw Rfitz, Zolton Slpo*,John B?,flbo. I.mils SmJw. I/>nlsJ flzntan. The Board nt Elders hasgiven frrfly of its time and workto further the runs'1 of the churnh.Gloria Nr-mish, organist: JohnBnlkn, srx'ton, and Stephen Kalas,oarrtnkpr of Bethlm Hall, alsoripserw rwoKnltlon for their job?well done.
The conurbation now include7(11 persons, of whom 553 are con-firmed and 208 under the age ofconfirmation. The lust at eligiblvoters carries 315 names. Altowihsr, 587 persons tchttdrert In-cluded) contributed toward thesupport of The church.
In 1953 we had 16 christenings,seven weddings, ten were con-firmed, and there were eightfunerals.
Mothers March(Continued, from Pane 1)
ma Braxton, Mrs. Robert L.Brnwn. Mrs. J. Rusnak Mrs. P.Stlch, Mrs. Hattie White, Mrs.A. J. Rozzelle, Mrs. A. Sabo.Mrs. O. Rozanskl, Mrs. J. Ru-ela, Mrs. W. Schtffhauser, Mrs.John Rivers, Mrs. S. Markus,Mrs. T. litwlnskl. Mrs. GladysNix. Mrs. Lillian Treadwell. Mrs.Julia D"Zurilla, Mrs. HelenaEnot, Mrs. Julia Bryer, Mrs.Pearl 8erge. Mrs. AngellneAbatemareo, Mrs. GeraldlneSlattery, Mrs. Kathleen Coyle,Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Kitty- Doug-las, Mrs. Seay, Mrs. Kay Mo-Donald. Mrs. Ppggy Katz, Mrs.Edith Baron. Mrs. Chlckle, Mrs,Agnes Maheson, Mrs. BettyCharette,
Also Mrs Dom Paone, Mrs.Freeman, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs,Eleanor Josephs. Mrs. Wltteny,Mrs. Brooks, Mrs, M'icFadden,Mrs. Pinto, Mrs, Durrougli, Mrs.DeRoze, Mrs. * Satacy. Mrs.Jeane Jones, Mrs. Torn Salva-tone, Mrs. Margaret DeWetz.Mrs. Betty Powers, Mrs. FrancesOunha, Mrs. Martinez, Mrs.Earl Greely, Mrs. Laueh, Mrs.Jean Bartorlllo, Mrs. Gawron-ski, Mrs. Margaret Burge, Mrs.Olga Pltzpatrlck, Mrs. Culp,Miss Judith Kuhn, Mrs. VioletBastek, Mrs. Ruth tfinK, Mrs.Margaret Kunak, Mrs. MargaretBurke, Mrs. Grace S?.abo, Mrs.Wetael, Mrs. Harriet Slca, Mrs.Helen Zlemba, Mrs. Julia Olen-dzki, Mrs. Ann Suback. Mrs.Helen Koczan, Mrs. Julia Crom-well, Mrs. Ann Spoganetz. Mrs.Margaret Jen.i«n. Mrs, JosephGoe>tz,,Mrs. Peter Mlsak, Mrs.Frank Stevens, Mrs. AmosHoffman, Mrs. Torleis Tobias-sen, Mrs. Helen Dodge, Mrs.Madeline Szemcsak, Miss Lor-raine Misdom, Mrs. Helen Turk,Mrs. Hux, Mrs. Ann ShuteUo,Mrs. Elizabeth Kolnok, Mrs.Ann Shaner, Miss Ruth Buben-
MADAM SYLVIAHoroscope Reader and Advisor
on all life problems.Love, Marriage and Business
See her now and be convinced.She is superior to all others
you have tried.
Tolska. Wruska
Bring this ad with you and geta $1.00 reading for 50 cents.
Open 9 A. M. U> 9 P. M.
90 Smith StreetNear Strand Theatre
Perth Amboy
18 Eastou AvenueNear Penn Station
New Brunswick
I c c I I Ni o c 1.1 ixTHEATRE
NOW THRU SAT,, JAN. 23„ 2 Big Color Hits!
Kock Hudson - Steve Cochrun
"BACK TO GOD'SCOUNTRY"
Plus Sterling Hayden
"FIGHTER ATTACK"
S1IN. TO WED., JAN. 272 Smash Color Hits!
Esther WilliamsVan Johnson
"EASY TO LOVE"Plus Randolph Scott
"THUNDER OVER THEPLAINS"
p.ORDSFOHOS, N. 1. — HUlcrest i-V
iy. TlilUl SAT.
UAII the BrothersWire Valiant1'
Withliubfrl Taylor. Ann Hlytb
"(llipptd Wings"With Leu Gorvey and
The Bowery Bays
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
"Man on a Tightrope"With
Fredrlc March, Terry Movie
helmer. Mlg» Olga Tomlco, M».Elliftbfth Kovaos, Mln DorisHl!a, Miss Bemadlnf Hlle, Mm.M*ndichak, Mrs. Btnnley SJiy-b», Mrs. Sam Breslow.
Pay Final(Continued from Pajre 1)
Chrome firm as construction foreman aiKl yurdmaster. His job withthat company lasted 29 years andeight months.
Mr. Morris became a fireman in1900, although the borough wasnot organised until six years later.He was chl«f of the fire depart-ment in 1911 and 1912. He was n.charter m e m b e r of CarteretLodtfc, 267, Odd Fellows, and amember of Court Carteret 48,Funsters at America, from 1898until his death.
School Board MemberMr. Morrta served as a member
of the Woodbrldge TownshipBoard of Education for 17 yearswhen Carteret was a part of thatTownship. He was chief warden of'he local lockup for 16 years. He•vas also a member of the ExemptFiremen's Association and theNew Jersey Fire Chief's Associa-tion,
Mr. Morris, always friendly andjovial, has led a fascinating andbusy life. His unfailing kindnesswas well known.
Mr. Morris was the husband ofthe late Mamie Morris and issurvived by four daughters. Mrs.Matilda Hlte, Mrs. Harry Yet-man, Mrs. John Alexander, allCarteret, and Mrs. William Krei-sher, New Brunswick; five sons.Charles W., Jr., Henry and Rob-ert, Carteret, Walter of Wood-side, and William of Block Island,R, I.; one brother, William. Cran-bury; eight grandchildren andseven great grandchildren.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE LIMITING THB USEOP STREETS IN THE BOROUOH OPCARTERET, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, TOCERTAIN CLASS OF VEHICLES.
WHEREAS, It Is necessary, In theInterest of public safety and conven-ience and to promote the general peace,health, safety, welfare, and good gov-ernment of the Borough of Carteret,that certain regulations be made con-cerning vehicular traffic within theBorough.
NOW. THEREFORE BE r r OBDAINEDBY THE BOROUOH COUNCIL OF THEBOnOUCIH OF CARTERET:
SECTION 1. No vehicle shall bedriven over any of the following streetsIn the Borough of Carteret: MiddlesexAvenue; Hudson Street; Union Street;
Chromi ATMIU«; M*rc*r Btrwt; BdwlngBtrwt; sm«m AT«IM* or nrttun f trwt .If th i f t o » w l g M of th» «vlrt vehW*•Mil »«*»<1 or 1» nea ter thon nftn-nIIS) ton. . pro»ld«d, thin ord inary«h»ll not present tfhlrli-n from maltlndpick-up* and ddlv»rl«i on the aforp-•ald M T M U .
6WDTTOM 1. Any p»mon or owner vlfi-latlng thU Ordlnanci! (hull he llnhle tfl> penalty o< not l«i« than fine hundred($100.00) Dollam: and the owner nt nnyvehicle driven in violation nt this Mo-tion shall. In adclltmn to flip pMialtjh»r«lri prwrrlhed, hr rfsponnlhle to theBoronrh of Cartfwt 'or dnmsKes whichm«T j»« i 0 " * t n a n y R l l t ' ' 1 r n < u l o r B t r f e t
by reason of any violation "f this Ordi-nance.
BKCTTON 3. Thin Onllnnnre shall taxeeffect as provided by low
MICHABI. MA8KAI.Y,O l XAPPROVED: January 21. 1SS4.
INTRODUCTiD: Jnnuary 7, 1954.Advertised as adopted en first rend-
ln« with Notice of Public HearlnK Jan-uary S, 1954
Hearing HnW: January 21, 1954.Approved by Mayor FrnnV I pare-
ford.Advertlaed as finally adopted January
22, 1954.MICHAEL MASKALY,
Doro\i«h ClentC. P 1-M
AN ORDINANCE TO CHANOE ANIJESTABLISH THE GRADE ON TAYLORAVENUE PROM CARTRRET AVENtIRTO HAST OAK STREET IN THE BOR-OUOH OP CARTERBT. COUNTY OPMFDDLBBEX, AND THE STATE OFNEW JERSEY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYORAND COUNCIL OK THE UOROUOII OFCARTBRET:
I. That the grade and center line nfthe road bed and of the Rldewalks onboth sides ot Taylor Avenue frmn f!»r-terot Avenue to East Oak Street be andthe same Is hereby established as shownby a plan »nd profile tTOieof made byJoseph <3. Jomo. Civil EnKlrwer. datedSeptember 1953 and died with th« olerkof the Borough of Cnrteret.
MICHAEL MA8KAI.Y.Horousli Clerk
APPROVED: January 21. 1954INTRODUCED: January 7, 1954Advertised as adopted on first read-
Ing with Notice of Public HenrtnR Jnn-uary 8, 1954.
Hearing Held: January 21. 1954.Approved By Mayor Frank I. Bnre-
ford.Advertised as finally adopted January
23. 1954.MICHAEL MASKALY,
Borough ClerkC. P. 1-22
ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE TO CHANOE ANT)ESTABLISH THE GRAI>E ON FILL-MORE AVENUE PROM CARTEtlETAVENUBS'O EAST OAK STREET INTHE BDROUOH OP CARTERET.
I OP MIDDLESEX, AND THESTATE tr f NEW JERSEY.
BE TT-'ORDAINED BY THE MAYORAND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUOH OP
ARTERET:I That the grade and center line of
the 'road bad and ot the .itdewulk.s oilboth sides of Flllmore Avenue fromCartaret Avenue to East Oiik Street t>»and the same Is hereby estubltshed asshown by a plan and profile thereofmode by Joseph O. Jomo, Civil EIIRI-
RITZ THEATREPhone
I arterft8-5960
« WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N, i.
NOW THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 23ESTHER WILLIAMS • VAN JOHNSON • TONY MARTIN
"EASY TO LOVE"The Tops of All M-O-M Technicolor Musicals!
Plus — Man or Monster? — "PHANTOM FROM SPACE"Saturday Matinee _ Kiddie Kartoon Show
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 25, 26Jute Powell
Gordon Ma«Ra«
"3 SAILORSAND A GIRL"
In Technicolor
MONDAY A TUESDAY—ROGERS SILVERWARE TO LADIES
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 28, 29. 38Katliryn (i ray son • Howard Keel • Ann Miller
"KISS ME KATE"M.G.M.S Sparkling Color Hit of a Broadway Musical
Plus, In Warner Color, "BLACK FURY"Special Kiddie Kartoon Matinee, Saturday 1:15
PLU"8
Robert Ryan
Rhonda Fleming
"INFERNO"In Technicolor
STATE THEATREWOODBBIOGE. N. J.
TODAY THRU SATURDAYRobert TAYLOR - Ann BLVTH in
"ALL BROTHERS WERE VALIANT'Plus: Rod CAMERON - Tab HUNTER in
"THE STEEL LADY"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
Donald O'CONNOR - Janet LEIGH in"WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME"
Plus: Audle MUKPHY - Lori NELSON in
"TUMBLEWEED"
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYBob HOPE - Tony MARTIN - Rosemary CLOONEY in
"HERE COME THE GIRLS"NOW-ON WIDE CINEMASCOPE SCREEN
neer rtntert tfovembw 1M3 »nd Hiedwith' the Cl«rt of the Boromh of
MICHABL MA8KAI.Y,Borough ClerK
APPROVED: January SI. ISM.tNTRODUOKD: J«nu»ry 7. )»M.AdnirtlMtf •« ndnptwl on fl"t nto-
Ing with Notice of Public H e n i n g J tn-iiary fl, IBM. '
H i r i n g Held: January 21, IBM.Apprnved by Mayor Frank I. Bart-
rnrdAdvertised na flnnlly adopted J«nuary
MICHABL MASKA1,Y,Borough Clerk
C. P. 1-22
ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE TO OHANOB ANDESTABLISH THE ORADB ON HER-MANN STREET FROM THE NORTH-ERLY LINE OF I,OT 988, BLOCK 15,TO ROOSKVEI/r AVENUK IN THEBOROUOH OF CARTBRBT. COUNTYOF MIDDLESEX, AND THE STATE OFNEW JERSEY,
B l IT OftOAIHBD
S1. Th»t t R d
the ro»d h*A »nd of the Hdswrnboth irtdM of i n t o u n 8trMtthe north«r|y 1IM ol Lot m,to Boowrelt A»«ue b« »nd thrU h«»by eittbltohed u rtiownplan *nd profll* ther«of mada hleph O. Jamo, CITU Bnginew,October 1KB and fllwl with theo( trie BorouBft of o»rt«i»t.
MICTUBl, MABKA! BorouRh
APPROVED: January 21. lfl.14I N T R O D U C » : January 7, 1954Adrertlaefl m dVIujiletl on flrnt
mg with woeiw atratm*r^.;*nary 8, IBM. "' " *""~
rfearlng Held: January 21, IBMApprcwed hj Mayor Prank I
ford.nfl flnnlly adopted .rri
11,1a ,
22. IBM.
(; P. 1-22
MIOHABL MABKAt.yBotnugh Cii
VIDEOTALENT STUDIOS
ANNOUNCES NEW CLASSES
NOW FORMIN(i IN
BALLROOMDANCING
At Columbus SchoolRoosevelt Avenue, CurU-ret
MON." EVENINGS ONLV
$ 41
Ter
I w
Advanced 9 P. M.
Have Fun! Be Popular
Enroll Monday Night atColumbus School
orCALL MAIN OFFICE
STUDIOElizabeth 4-0808
Watch for the
Grand OpeningOF
SITAR'SNEW MODERN
SUPER MARKET158-160 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Opp. Carteret Hl(h School
CARTERET, N. J.
- Featuring —
A Complete Line
of Famous Brandsof Food Needs
- Plus -I
I
Carteret'sFIRST
SELF-SERVICEMEAT DEPT.
Fresh Cut MeatsProcessed and Packagedby Our Own Butchers!
MAJESTICHI-2-6182 A WALTER READE THEATRE
NOW SHOWING - 2:10-4:407:10-9:40
THE MODERN MIRACLEYOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES!
CINEMASCOPEBrings You The Greatest Story of s
, Love, Faitti and Overwhelming
Spectacle1
20th Ctntmy
k »
TKHNICQIOR
PC?
MATINEK MON. Thru KK1.OI'KN IIL1. 5 P. M.Oirh Si U a k c n j , tic
Luge, 8ic
Kvinllisi 4 All l)»y Hun.l la i i . Si balcony, |(,(H)
l i n e , JI.25
iVl All Tlnieii — Chlldrtnunder i:; ye»ri, 35«[ stu-
Atuunorphlc Leu-'Proc«H on the newly createdCineawBcope screen, new Str-reopbonic Sound recording, en-velopet you In the Eternal Mir-acle of the
From 6:]0
*t- A. hundayfruiu I:JO STRAND
A Walter Reade The»tre
PERTHAMBOT
NOW SHOWINGALAN LADD IN
<»niniTnAnnrnnHESTON,
L12ASETH MOT® W
BAD FOR EACH OJHLR
niw*!^-^*i:inw$W
i;A«TEBET PRESS
, w,*hlni.ton Avenue, e•rrlophone Carjeret 1-6600
Editor Mid PoMWher
I .inn rate* by mall, including pori-
A c t
„,, ,-,.„,«;• single coplei by mall,',"";„ payable In aditaee.
,,„,,,,,• delivery, 8 cent* per copy.U I 0 d M second class matter June 6,1924,
^ ! CANT DRINK COFFEE. KEEPS ME AWAKE NICIITSIjhe farm and labor fields.
There Is one big U in the speculation
about Stevenson's chances. If President
Elsenhower refuses to run for reelection^*
no doubt Stevenson will have a good chance
in the 1956 race, providing he gets the
nomination. Having polled almost 27,000,:
000*vote8, in losing last year, Stevenson
not only set a record for a losing candidate,
but received more votes thai} any winning
candidate except Rooseveft in one election,
and his opponent in the 1052 race.
and Robert E. Lee
1 t ! ) l
Join the March of DimesThe fifst collection in behalf of the an-
it Dwlght D. Eisenhower recently n a l M a r c h o f Dimes fOr the National Foun-
an invitation to speak before a Nation for Infantile Paralysis this year was
()f the United Daughters of the made by a four-year-old boy 19,000 feet up -
icy in Washington. The President in the air. Delbert Dalns, this year's March
group someone had asked him of Dimes boy, opened the year's polio fund
i n e day why any group should drive with a collection of $30 on a flight
to memories of the Confederacy, from,New Orleans to New York.Passengers on the plane contributed $30
said the organization had as t h r KicK ff- nontrffitton of thit yea*'*.personal" values to offer March of Dimes campaign, which continues
• throughout the month.Of all the fund drives dedicated to the
task of reducing human misery and suffer-ing, none has more appeal than the Marchof Dimes, which is an effort to eradicate adisease which usually attacks children. It isalso true that of all the major diseases,
„,<-., — - — - . progress in checking the ravages of polioconfederate generals, and he noted: n be- g e e m g n e a r e r & t h a n d t h a n w i t h a n y o t h e r
, i m P an inspiration.1' Among other things, m a j o r k U , e r
,ll(. president said: "In my office I have K m i g h t w d l ^ t h f t t 1 9 5 4 m a r k s t h e flrst
(.btiuned and put up etchings, or pictures, y e a r } n w W c h a { u l l y e f f e c t i v e vaccine is
ol ;, few great Americans, Washington, m a d e a v a i i a b i e to large numbers of chil-
Kranklin, Lincoln and Lee. Lee was the d r e n I f t h a t t u m s ^ to b e t h e c a s e i the
o m man who early showed to all of us that M a r c h o f D l m e s f u n d d r i v e m i g h t even-
man could be a soldier who could fight t u f t U y b e c u r t a i l e d .
Therefore, the need this year is greater
than ever before, in a drive which may not
;i last
rin- r
''Honor"oTaenerals Robert. E. Lee and
, (Stonewall) Jackson. He said these
n i r n were enduring symbols of his own
,' ,„non that men can rise to greatness
;l'lj(lllt surrendering principles.
',•„<• president noted that, as a lifelong
,,i,iirr he had been required to study the
Ike's rea l ty TurnsUpwarl Fw FirstT m i i t l J s t
BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC-TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE *
PRIttCETON-'Presldenl Els-hower's speeches and actionsovnr the past few weeks havemade him more popular withrank and file New Jersey voters.
The latest New Jersey Pollshows that more than seven outof every 10 voters across thestate say they approve of theway the nation's chief executiveIs handling his duties In theWhite House.
Fewer than one In lour saythey disapprove
In other words, those who ap-prove of the way the President Udoing his Job outnumber by amargin of thrft to one those whodisapprove.
When New Jersey Poll staff re-porters asked a representativecross-section of the state's vot-ers:
"Do you approve or disap-prove of the way ElsenhowerIs handling his job as Presi-dent?"These were the results:
nsRNKown popxjiAEtrrSTATEWIDE
K««vinW» 5 .Todiy'i results represent the
tilth of a series of New Jets«ey Pa)l Bsenhower popularitymeaturetnents The question itasked at periodic Intervals as KconUnvtag feature of theJertey
Her*1 la. the trend slnoeMarch.
Your GardenThis WeekBy CtuurlH H. Connors
Rotten Univentty, the StateUniversity of New Juror
% m
'Witi, all that was In him-and fight bril-
liantly for ideals in which he firmly and
honestly believed.
•But still, at the same time, he could be
, ,r,eat and noble character, and not falll fild d
be necessary in another five or ten years.This newspaper urges its readers to start1954 off right by contributing to a great
Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbbiis
to the Djisstons of the battlefield and cause in behalf of this community s, andp i l to the pa
to its contaminating filth and dirt. He re-
mained always a pure soul and today makes
us better people."
These remarks, by a Republican Presi-
dent would not have been uttered a dec-
ade or two ago. They are conclusive proof
t h a t the wounds of the greatest war ever
encaged In by armies of this country have
the nation's, children.
TRENTON—Governor RobertB. Meyner, In his Inaugural ndrdress on Tuesday,, declared waron the underworld during thenext four years. He also; prom-ised not to lower an iron curtain
.... LM must realize that he
was no ordinary American. He was a man
who had {$ift^itig staves .before the, war,
and who deplored the strife and the war
which followed, aid it is gratifying to know
that the time has come when his memory
can be respected and honored by all Ameri-
cans.
lature.In one of the briefest Inaugural
messages in New Jersey's history,Governor Meynrr, the first Demo-crat to occupy the high office Ina decade, paid tribute to his Re-publican predecessor, Alfred E.Drtscoll; promised not to burdenthe Legislature with vexations orfrivolous proposals, and pledged
d " li dring his
Governmental StepchildFor many citizens, the county Is a "for-
gotten" level of government, although 1954budgets of New Jersey's 21 counties—nowin process of preparation—will run wellover 100 million dollars.
The county court house usually is remotefrom the average taxpayer and the con-siderable total which county gpvernment an "ajwii door" policy during hisad<b to hl« municipal tax bill'frequently administration,escapes his direct attention. JSX'S^S^Si
The counties draw their operating funds ' ' '
from their municipalities. Because tax-payers of other municipalities arc involved,the average citizen probably feels his indi-vidual voice in expenditure of the tax dollarwould be ineffective. Everybody's businessthus becomes nobody's business.
In only a few counties are citizens organ-ized to assist in the search for efficient and
Further study of problems oftaxation, to determine whetherthe present tax burden could bedistributed more fairly and equit-ably and promote uniformity ofassessments at the local level,
B. Meynfif took office.The State House has
beautiful memories of Mra.
Just at the turn of the year,a colleague ftsked me when toplant peas.
A person who is really garden-minded always plans In advancewhen and what he has to do. Thisdevelopment of the work accord-ing to a system usually resultsin getting the work done at the
beautiful memories ol Mrs. - ..-Moore and her graclousness. She p r o p e r u m e 'is always greeted with warm Actually there are about two
w u , m „ „...._. assessments at the local level, affection when she visits the months until pea-planting time.between his executive office and was recommended by Governor g^te Capital. But she could not T h e Harden pea is a cool weatherthe Republican-controlled Legis- Meyner. Additional State flnan- trust her emotions to witness the P l an t- meaning that seeds germln-
—. „.,. *„, chnnie „ r p r f i m . m d u c t l o n c e r e m ( m i e S i ate at a low temperature. PlantsMrs. Moore wrote Colonel n ^ t h e l r Browth In cool tern-
John T. Read, who very capably Peratures and the crop must behan»tiorf, v,v th» timp hnt weather
Wateh 88% I.... 80% I.... 77% 17.... 77% 2»... 68% n
1Z% U_,„„ „ today's surrey: i;
findings Is that the President'!popularity has risen a total ot sixpoint* among rank and IllsDemocrats, voters across th*state *lnc» the previous survey.. 1 •"•'
At ttW present time, the m»* v |jorlty aentfnwnt among Demo-t;»craUc' voters expresses approval:':'of Mr. Elaenhowed. And thoseexpressing approval outnumber:fty ft flve-to-»ur markin those, >expressing (JUapproval. v
WEMOqUTIC PARTY |MKMMR8, STATEWIDE >.Approve '. M % '•••.•;4>'Disapproval 19 v | %ft> •pinion 1 v-'-ti
Nine weeks ago, New Jersejft, :<•$'Democrat* voted as follows: Ap*'";.;.prove, «%; disapprove, 46% nft f •opinion. "1%. Uf\
Among Independent voter*;-.*.Elsenhower's p o p u l a r ! t y-hMfPtjumped Mir polnfc since Novem-* «•ber. •' -'4
IJere's the way the state's In* ":dependent voters feel aboutthfitf -•'chief executive today:
teTDEPKNDPNTS ONLY,STATEWIDE
ijil.|
Meyner. Additional Stacial aid for schools as recom-mended by the State School AidCommission last year Is now ''be-yond controversy," the new Gov-
d H ddd that ways
John T. Read, who very capably Peratures and the copaided the Inaugural committee harvested by the time hot weather
f th arrivesyouu uniuuvcioj, m". "-•• aioea me uinugu-uu m ™ " ™ - ,ernor said. He added that ways w l t h toe m a w p i a n s for the arrives.
Shooting far 108Adlai Stevenson, defeated Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, to}d an At- . ^ ^ ^ ^ m t n e s e a i c n ioi euiuiwn ouu c lf lc prowems coniroinuiu melanta group recently he would be willing e c o n o m i c a l government. The Essex County f J ^ S S i S e Y b e Ttn shnnt a 108. when asked about golf and P i t i Rudeet Committee has won the ,, , , Pebrua iy and in spe-
to revive the p cGovernors and visit various partsof the State to meet people intheir own communities. He de-clared that no Govnriior shouldsit in an Ivory tower but shouldincrease Ills usefulness to thepeople by studying issues In thelocalities where they originate.
The new Governor, appearingbefore an enthusiastic crowd inthe War Memorial Building here,did not discuss in detail the spe-cific problems confronting the
l d d t t e t
ernor said. He added h t ymust be found to solve it. At thesame time, he said, the Stateshould set up a revolving fund tohelp needy school districts fi-nance new construction at rea-sonable Interest costs.
Governor Meyner advocated aState Medical and Dental Col-lege. If funds cannot be foundthrough private sources, he said,the issue should be presented tothe voters next November. Hethrew cold water on plans to con-struct a $14,000,000 atate Prisonat Arneytown, Burlington Coun-ty, by emphasizing such an insti-tution would cost approximately$11,000 per convict incarceratedin the present prison. He saidways must be found to reduce thecosts of penal institutions and atthe same time reduce idlenessamong convicts by dispersing
to shoot a 108 when asked about golf and 5 ^ " " B u d g e t Committee has won thepolitics. Explaining th l s afterwards, he saui w ? p e c t Qf t h ^ ^ ^ a n d ^ ^ ^
as its members, serving without compensa-tion, cooperate annually with their officials
event, that she would stay at her Dwarf varieties require aboutJersey City home on Inaugura- 66 days to mature and the talltlon Day. sorts that need to be "brushed,"
"We went through this beau- about T8 days. 80, to bring themUIul ceremony several times," to maturity to early June requiresse wrote. "I know something of that they be planted by the middlethe heartaches which come with of March,your job so I'm hastening to ad- Early planting usually Is novise you that I will not be able problem In sandy soils, -becauseto attend, though I would so love these can be dry much earlierto be there. than heavy soils. If your soil is a
"Am a 'bit afraid my emotions loam or heavier type soil and Ifmight get the better of me. But you followed a recommendedI'm so very grateful I've not been practice of dicing the soil in thenumbered among the forgotten fall and leaving it rough, maybefolk. My thoughts will be with you can do something about itboth the Governors that day— now.its not an easy one for either of s i n c e t h e r e h a s ^ a deflcl_them—and I'll be hoping 111 see e n c y of r a i n t h e r e h a v e ,been ^it via television." w h e n t h e soi l s u r f a c e h a s lbeen d r y
SKI TRAILS - New Jersey's en,ough ^ rake' I f * « c a n dete,r"northem terrain offers a ™l™ where rows of peas are to
it.nriri rnkp the soil UD now. When
Dlippnm 27No opinion 5
The previous study showed trwindependent vote as follows: Ap-prove, 84%; disapprove, 29%; noopinion, 1%.
And among OOP. voters, thelatent Hew Jeraey Poll shows hiscurrent popularity Index stand*at 9\ per « n t ~ * J per nt
he meant the Democratic Party went out
in '52 and would be satisfied to come back
111 '56.
The subject of golf became Involved when
the former Illinois Governor was reminded
lu was in the. President's favorite golfing
state. Thus the remark about the 108-score
lor the Democfatlc Party.After visiting in Georgia, Stevenson
livered in February and in spe-cial messages to the Legislature.He urged enactment of laws le-galizing bingo and rallies to per-mit non-profit organisations toraise funds but said such stat-utes should contain safeguardsin budget preparation. In Union County
another group of taxpayers is entering its ag7insrinvasionToy lawless eie-
third year of service. m°" f o
"Similar activity is under way in,Bergenand a few other areas, but the majority ofcounties still await organized taxpayer in-
Aiier visiting m WUIBM», terest," points out the New Jersey Tax- „ „ , „ „ , > u n
moved on to Alabama, and other points, payers Association. "Until it is developed the law. The breaking up of such.. . vi.4i n\ ' , . ... ,, T r alliances is a task which will COB-
. . . . *., ,,,,11 nniitimmHn hp ft govern- - -±~
ments.Declaring war on crime, the
new Governor said:"It Is impossible for the under-
world to operate successfullywithout the connivance of publicofficials who are sworn to enforce
ki of such
broadening their occupations.Continued agricultural prog-
ress, tighter departmental re-organization, better administra-tive procedures, housing andslum clearance, Improved rapidtransit facilities, an expandedhighway system, air pollutionand other public health prob-
to metropolitan
O.dJP. MEMBERS ONLY,STATEWIDE
Approve 91%Disapprove 6No opinion 3
In November, the New JerseyPoll showed O.O.P. sentiment asfollows: Approve, 89%; disap-prove; Ao opinion, 2%.
TJjla newspaper presents thereports Ot the New Jersey Poll ex-clusively tn this area.
(Copyright, 1954, by PrincetonResearch Service).
MISTAKEN IDENTITYCTtlCAOO, 111.—Mrs. Lillian
^ M U A\ Rid fontprs in North m a k € a f u r r o w i n il- Seeds are l0JW. siasts at ski centers in Noun ^ ^ . ^ ^ w ^
husband. Gardiner,ot been home since
is to watch
^Xred^eTa= ^ « - ^ ^
y
ceni our administration. In NfewJersey we have on the books sub-
uunocnuic m i j 5 mp " " » — - — - „ , , ,_ thp, stantlally all the legislation nec-Durine his trio to the South, Stevenson ?i00 million annually as revealed in the e s s a r y t o c o p e wlth crime, what
B * • • • • " - - l a t e s t edition of "County Finances-a Fis-
United States and the next probable Presi- cal Background for the Study-ot^ County
d,nt of the United States, and so on. This Oovernmen m New ersey, published re
• cently by the New Jersey Taxpayers AS
sociation.
m an attempt to strengthen the National the county will continue;to be a govern-
Dmocratic Party's ties with the South. mental 5tepchlld-at a cortjn ^excess^of
During his trip to the South, Stevenson "~~ " '
was introduced as the next President of the
pun ropean Plan ra£ J ^ Y « ^ " f S ^ X >Zve 2 ^ X 5 ^Ski centers ore located at Sue- at once ou ^ ^ ^ o f l e n s e ^ r e l ) . t y o u ^1^.
cassuna andOreen Pond InMor- J J * ? ^ ™ t there is danger ed to own to that?" . j . ^ris County; N*wton and Susse^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g j t s o m u c h "No. ybur worship. I don't t h i ^ 1 1 :in Sussex County; Peapag.to ^ P " ™ « f ^ for ^ o n e o u g h t w be- ashamed ot tal»,foS°TZLS1n^lv SontrL. peW a ar or more, convict ."
nt of the United S a ,.sentiment is a reflection of the currentwave of optimism in Democratic circles,
Opinions of Others,
essary to cope with crime.we need is thorough enforcement.It will be forthcoming."
Pointing out that New Jerseyis the only major industrial Statein the east without a state laborrelations act, the new Governorurged that such a luw be givenprompt attention of the Legisla-ture. He also urged revision oflaws regulating public utilities.
lems, simplification of miinici- t h e area ottered vaneu HTOIUU- -— ---•pal laws conservation of natural dations at inexpensive American has dried out enough, dig in lateresources, a park system consis- ' " ^ " . n r v or earlv March and sowtent with urban development,overall State zoning and plan-ning, an adequate water supply,and strengthened civil serviceand civil defense, were also men-tioned by Governor Meyner.
"Let us look forward, with theaid of Almighty God, to a futureof energetic and progressive- ad-ministration, In (he spirit of thewords of the Great Seal: 'Libertyand Prosperity,1" concluded Gov-ernor Meyner.
MRS. MOOREi-Mre. A. HarryMoore, beloved widow of NewJersey's only three-time Gover-nor, decided not to attend theInaugural ceremonies on Tues-day when Governor-elect Robert
MAKE DRIVERSKKSPONSIBLE
Members of the Insurance in-dustry in New York have pro-posed a substitute for com-iniisoty automdbile InsuranceHint will hardly appeal to theimundaHy responslbl* car owner.The industry's fiprtientaUves
miiest that he pay ftp additional' ix'i cent premium for protec-"uii against losses due to dam-•»K«. injuries, or' 4eaths caused'nv drivers who do not carry In-.uiaiice 11 Is tWtf to W> ho*uch ati imposition on the « -.pousible automobile owner can»' considered preferable to theimteuuy lair arid direct method1'(denying the regUtritlo.n prlvi-I'ge to car owoOtt nrho refuwi" accept lespeniiWltty for theilaniage they iAttiot- . • •
It must be tunlwd that the ln-»uraoce lnduitry1! plan contains<m additional propq»l that theuninsured inotortsfl car b« iw-
d d and hli ^river's Hoeu»*regMtmttim Ad O&tll Qt ^llMll^ fW*H
into a a*nf»»i tuiiFBS amount
ot the judgment against him.Thla seems a cumbersome anduncertain way to achieve the de-sired result.
Governor Oewey urged theState Legislature last year, butwithout success, to adopt thesimple and equitable scheme ofcompulsory insurance. The In-surance companies, of all people,opposed It. Many irrelevant sideIssues were then raised and un-satisfactory Alternatives pro-posed. The ,ilnn now beinga«lv«nt«d by the. Insurance In-dustry offere no perceptible
Improvement. It is to be hopedthat the legislators will thto yearhew U» the line of public interestand follow the Governor's lead.—New York Herald Tribune.
RELIGION AND DOLLARSMillions of philanthropic rial-
lam flow annually to the supportot the natural sciences and, to aleswr extent, ol the social sci-ences. But It Is big news when .Jfta p . Rockefeller, Jr., gives U> dden t u n ttoelru» TMvinlty School of Hajrvard fortunes, tbetf
(Continued tft fH«
last fall when Incoming Presi-dent Pusey announced a newemphasis on the Divinity Schoolas the center of Harvard's spir-itual life,
More than dollars will beneeded to revitalise the religiousstudies in this great institution,which In the past has given somany religious and moral leadersto the United States. But thedollars are necessary, and Mr.Rockefeller's generosity helps theuniversity well past the halfwaynuyl ijj it« campaign for 15,009,-060 U> make the Divinity School"an Important center of religiouslearning."
President Pu»ey hat) spoken ofthe "desperate urjenoy" for newspiritual leadership. A year ortwo ago a special Harvard com-mlsion nqbed that "the trend.toworldllnesa during our own llte<,times has brought with it a spir-itual apathy and moral calloiu-nees that would have seamedIncredible SO yewi ago." WhenHien turn their thouahta. ^"-
GLAMOR GIRLS
BUSINESSMENUSE BANK
SERVICETO BOOST
I
The businessman may ru&d $ seasonalloan. The professional man mayvalue the convenience and safety ofoar checking facilities. The1 farmerand the wage earner may u&e thisbapk to build up a saving account.
Whatever pitt of our wdHtoftndedbanking lervice you UM, it will be ajpleaiure to serve you. Conw in.'
Open Friday 4 to « *. M-
• • a i • •
nvtaitya^rfniv««lty. a* It was
rotwi
•:§
PAGE BIOHTratf. JAMUAinr 22,1954
" 1
Color,
i?f
2.98
Sail
Sal,
.69
I'llm
>shi
Sal,pr.
HIRSH'S DEPARTKIENTSTORE
578 ROOSEVELT AVE. • CARTER$Tf Nf J.* (UP THt HILL SECTION - AT PUSHING AVE.
NOWGOING
ON
Many Olher Big Values Not Listed Here! SALEDIAPERS
BOYS' PLAID FLANNEL
SHIRTSSizes 4 to 16 — Fast Colors
Regular Price 1.98
SALE
| .38
n m » — n • »
SHEETSSALE
| S32J0
Pillow CasesRegular Price 09tr ca. 42' ei.
BOYS' HEAVY CORDUROY
PANTSSIZES 6 TO 16 ^
Regular Price 4.98
SALE
2-83
LADIES' RAYON
PANTIESEXTRA FINE GRADE
SIZES 5 TO 8 — REG. 69c
SALE
39«3 for $1
LADIES' COTTON
DRESSESSIZES 12 - 52
Values up to 4.98
SALE
•| .93
CHILDREN S 1-PIECE SALE
SNOW SUITSSIZES 2 TO 1 — RFG. 10.95 6.43
f\KSW QTMIfT
FACE TOWELSSOLID CWJUKS — Wm I*
S4LE
3for$1
FIBSTQOUIYHEAVY — m i l . !
SALE
DISH TOWELS 5**1
SEE THESE LATEST STYLKS Regular SALE"CINDERELLA" AND 1 A 0
"NANETTE" *-"° •*••*>
DRESSES 298
Sizes 1 to 14 3.98 2.78
MEN'S AND LADIES' "ESMOND"
Bath RobesSIZES M & L — REG. 6.45
SALE
AA3
LADIES' FINE CHENILLE
DUSTERS andHOUSE COATS
SIZES 12 TO 20 — REG. 5.98
SALE
3.88
CHILDREN'S LINED BOXER SALE
Dungarees 1.43Sizes 2 to 6 — Reg. 2.49 *
SOLID COfjOK. S i x H
Table ("JothsFast Color -
SALE
18t SQ,WHITE SAID
QUILTRegular rkicr4.fi
CHILDREN'S "NAZARETH"
SLEEPERSALL COLORS — SIZES 1 TO 4
Regular Price 1.98
SALE
1 33
LADIES' HEAVY FLANNEL
GOWNSSIZES 17-18 — 2.49 VALUE
SALE
1 .58
LADIES' COTTON OR CREPE
HOUSE 'COATSALL STYLES AND SIZES
Values up to 5.98
SALE
O.58
CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL
SWEATERSLATEST STYLES — SIZES 3 -14
3.49 Value
SALE
2-28
"CANNON" TOIL
Wash ClothsTO MATCH THK W M I l *
Regular Prkr 2Sc
SALE
-25EXTRA WEAMT
FACE TOWELS2«x4t — SOUD COLMBt
Regular Frier 1%:
SALE
53'2for$1
GIRLS' CORDUROY AND WOOL
SLACKSSIZES 7 TO 14 — 3/49 VALUE*
SALE
2-28
MEN'S ATHLETIC
SHIRTSALL SIZES — REG. 65c
SALE
3 fOf $1
MEN'S DRESS OR
Work SocksReg. Price 35c Pair
SALE
5 for $1GIRLS' ALL-WOOL
HATSFUR-TRIMMED — REG. 249
SALE
I .43
i x n u maart SALE
TOWELSWr fr 4for$1
BOYS' OR GIRLS' ALL-WOOL
Campus JacketsSIZES 6 TO 18 — ROYAL BLUE
Value 7.95
SALE
4.43
MEN'S HEAVY WHIPCORD
JACKETSBLANKET LINED WITH
FULL ZIPPER — REG, $.49
SALE
3.78
MEN'SHEAYT
AU
17
MEITO H U T TSALE
SHIRTS «rDRAWERS
SAVE - GREAT REDUCTIONS ONALL OUR "BUCK SKEIN JOE"
BOYS' JACKETSAll Sizes in All Styles
Come in and Try Them On
MOTS FINE GRADE
T-ShirtsSALE
39C
MEN'S HEAVYFLANJfflSL
Pajamas
SALE
SUPPERS 33'
Sizes ; ,3.49 Value
LADIRA'
Play ShoesAH
SALE
SALE
2-28
MEN'S HKAVY \FUNNEL
SHIRTSSALE
!.49VaUw
SUNDIAL 1HOESj>
GREATl'V WDIJCED"M .".7*.
T K R E T " P R E S S
someafraid that
" » ; ; ; , t ^ w a a so badly„, inl,(,ium
, m)1,,v(.ments In screen-••••JJ^ the necessity of.,. thosr
; " ^ r a l big,, m l l d 0 in 3-D
It's PIP>'S
PIZZERIAfor
deliciousItalianCuisine
Hi
ST..
"KKt Me Kate," "Miss SadieThotnpMn" Mid "Hondo."
ftantw has it that Bhig CrosbyMnsld«rtaiK a movie based on
te life, wltti tl» title, "Call MeLuoky."
DM you know that Alan Ladd•an »lng? WeU, when he comesback to thin country Ifi March, hewlU make four records with DorisDay for Columbia.
While nutklni a personal appearance with "The Robe," In NewHaven, Bob Wagner was literallymobbed by 5,000 fans. Bob Is .stiranery with the enterprising souWho called the police, who cameand rescued him. Bob Just love*people and la pleawri with the Iacceptance ol him.
Nancy Walker, who is In Hollywood to play the singing cornedlead In "Lucky Me" with DorlDay, may get tht Ado Annie rolIn the movie-version of the Broadway hit, "Oklahoma."
Alfred Hitchcock, signed Raymond Burr for a top role 1Hitchcock's "Rear Window," whe:he heard Burr sing on a radio pro
(tram. & |*ut; HMiywoffl! rtyte,mever, BUrr will not ilng a notethe film. '
Gregory Peck rwentlf ilgned'the fattest contract ever made'Ith an actor," when ha rimed aleal with Darryl Zanuck, whichruhs (or flve years. Under the con-tract, Peck will act In five majqfproductions during that time forTwentieth Century-Pox, at a feenuitilnft well beyond 91.000,000.His first uulftnmept under thenew contract will be "The BlackWtrlow," to be made In Cinema-Scope.
Bette Davis and Gary Merillhave moved lock, stock and barrelto the state ol .Main*, The couplenow reside tn Portland, Maine,just about as fur front Hollywoodas you can get and still remain inthe continent** UUR«I State*. It'snot that the^dop't like Holly-wood but they litre Maine's climate.
After Piper Laurie us«cl by ap-proximately $125 worth of nylonsfor one scene In ."JohAny Dark,"the studio, M an eoprtomV meas-ure, decided iurt to "p»lnt" thestockings on. i- ^ "*)
•At'
FRIDAf, JANUARY 22, 1954
lti weekend serve a lean,tender, taaty nwat leg oflamb for % change. Econom-ical, too, at AcnMi'i sped*!
prices! One quality —
Government Graded "U5. CHOICE
Chuck R
United Roosevelt SavingsAnd Loan Association
Condensed Statement of Condition a» of December 31, 1953
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans $2,147,189.69Account Loans 852.42Cash on hand and In
Banks 141,095.97Federal Home Loan Bank
Stock . . . . ^ 4 . S«,800.00u s. Government
Obligations „ 152,58100Other Assets 8,003.75
TOTAL ASSETS $2,488,302.83
Deposits Injured by The Federal
Loan Corporation
CAPITAL, LIABILITIES MidRESERVES
Members' Savings $2,261,864.61Loans in Process 57,566.46Other Liabilities 463.09Reserves $96,360.16Undivided
Profits 67,048.51TOTAL RESERVES andUNDIVIDED PROFITS.. 163,408.67
TOTAL LIABILITIES .... $2,483,302.83
Latest Dividend Rate
Savings and } \ /^ ' V Annum
Latest Divide
Moneys Deposited on or Before the 20th of Any MonthWill Earn Dividend! from the 1st of That Month
OFFICERS
DANIEL;'L. OODEN .... Chairman pt BoardWILLIAM J. LAWLOR PresidentSUMNER MOORE .... First Vice President
AARON RABINOWITZSecond Vice President
EMIL E. MUDRAK Secretary-ManagerMINNA MOORE Assistant SecretaryGEORGE CHAMRA .. Treasurer, Asst. Mgr.JAMES LUKACH Assistant Treasurer
COUNSEL
E. BROWNSTREMLAU
ABRAHAM GLASS -
DIRECTORS
FRANK BROWN
GEORGE CHAMRA
SAMUEL CHODOSH
JOHN FISHER
JOHN KINDZIERSKI
WILLIAM J. LAWLOR
JAMES LUKACH
SUMNER MOOREEMIL'E. MUDRAKDANIEL L. OGDEN
AARON RABINOWITZMAURICE SPEWAK
LOUIS VONAH
SAVWGS MB) LOAN ASSOCIATIONCarteret, N. J.
NABISCOCRACKERS ,Ritz
BeansPeasGrapeladeJuice
USED TRUCKClearance
Buy At Wtvplesale Prices From Au Authorized Chevrolet DealerAll I jjte ^iew-Reconditioned and ltetinished Thoroughly
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!#253T 1948 CHEVROLET v2 Ton Panel S695
# 2 5 7 * 1948 CHEVROLET—^ Tin Panel 595
#268T 1948 CHEVROLET- Ton Panel 595#294T 1949 CHEVROLET-1^ Ton Panel 595
#291T 1947 CHEVROLET-Sedai Delivery. 395GENERAL MOTORS ACC. CORP. PLAN AVAILABLE
Rahway Auto Supply & Service Co..*rf USED CAH OTTER
. George A^e. «nd MUtoft Aw. RafcwayyN. X
VAN CAMP3In Tomato S u n
DEL MONTE
z2 17-07.
cans
WELCH'S16-oz. jar
SUNSWEETPRUNE 2 32-07.
bottles
371959
or Steak!Bone in. Top quality eating.Acme ia famous for beef!
Boneless Chuck Roast Ib. 59c
COOKIES, CMCKEISNABISCO 1 l/t-t.
Oklf VU
2 1-M.
SUNS HUM
CANNED JUICESVifeUkU «Joltt CotkUU " • " '
Social TeasVanilla Wafers
ifWIKieS cbtxaltU Pull
CANDY DEFT,
Welch Jr. Mints
Marshmallowsn a n oh»««ui«U » D C.TertJ laliluCWAora KLIINSuuaers cho«.ui.
n-ti. pk(. •»« Strawberry1*7: 25c p e a c hPU. ^ ^ Grape
V-8JuiceJuiceTomato Juice "
JuiceOrange Juice KS.AT
L b.ui..
PURE FBUTT PBESEBVES
25cCOLLEGE INN O M-Dt. i Q .TtmaU CttktmU *> «an» I*>7^
Raerament* I I " . 1 (»Callfarnla Tomat* can L™
2 18 ol.
2 IS-01.oana
23c
FRESH GROUND BEEFBONELESS BRISKETRIB ROAST BEEF O**1!. frad»l U.».
O»tn Ifady, 7" eat
40-.,. 2
CANNED VEGETABLES
Niblets SJSf K"n<l 2 :.r. 23c
PreierTM
FnwrTU
INSTANT COFFEE
£"• 29cIDEAL 29C
Sauerkraut SILayer Pak C5S
L- 17cNescafe E2 %V 57c JT $1.65
)? 53c ;„" $1.03
FK1MUB 111,t-n. eta W-
!«-•». lift. W e a l p,r. Jat« • *«»/ . - . KAITIN8ONS
„ i«-w. IQ- Jo-war IM« p«.Home atria Hartald Jw i ' 1 - l n _ x a _ f C« n tr n
tnicKleas ^... „ fw G W 8 8 h i n g t o n
PANTRY FEATOBES » ChW&Santom
Borden's Instant
"* KIBKMAN fEATOBES
«-«• 45C Kirkman's Flakes P.,
i;« 29c Detergent . SS",*"'1
H* 49c Granulated ffi,1^. «,. 29c2 S£*9e MISCELLANEOUS
MargarineSnappy ?o°oQ
D 3 ." 29cTEA. TEA BAGS Borax %™ 'AT 18c 33c
Ideal Tea J*7"27c Boraxo HAND CLKAN8" U r ^ cTea Bags H i * tf'i.^c Alka-Seltzer Z'i 29c r,kl«54cTea Bags Sa™, Ji°K.*. 87c m stor« seums ToUetrie.
Pie ApplesPeanut Butter ',?,Sauce Arturo iKaro Syrupley Point SalmonPrunes SS!1™"
Milk AmpUIItt
Macaroni \LT&
Chicken Broth ?„?.."„Evap.Milk IWILLA 2 «
Plate Beef t tChuck Lamb cLamb Chops S..S-Lamb ChopsStewing LambSausage KS"1"Meaty ScrappleLiverwurstMidget BolognaMidget Salami
10c35c69c79c
49c29c59c
. 59c
. 59c
Fresh Frosted Fish!AH Food, No Waste!
Fillet of Flounder ',1,490Fillet of Haddock £,. 47e.Fillet of Perch ft,. 38cCod Steaks ».Salmon Steaks ».Swordfish Steaks * 69cLobster Tails ,k,. 85eOysters v »' 63c
is1
Fill 1 IS & VEGETABLES• —mmmmmmB
Broccoli as sur.* 19*Western Carrots . 10°OrangesJ^ 5 35C
FROSTED FOODS
Birdseye Peas 2 29C
Fancy Emperor GrapesNew Crop Florida Cabbage
BAKERY VALUES
Golden Loaf Cake
29c6c
9Regular 22c value! Virginia Lee special!
Special This Week Only! Featured at AU Acme Markets!
BroccoliCornPeachesBrownies
Mtal
19c-i9c
r;;.. 29c
pelroitJuice sr.SEABIOOK BABY
Lima BeansSNOW csor
jerries
6-MVcan 10c
Brown-N-Serve RollsVirginia Lee Wheat MuffinsSupreme White Bread Nave up t*
to a L«lf!
SRIM 19c21c15c
• • '£• *
«r «
FOODS'
Sharp COLOREDCHEDDAR Ib.
ST 39c
FLORIDAGOLD CONCENTBATKDOVENBEADI
Orange Juice 2 25C
All Acmes Open Fridays Till 9 p.m.Prices Effective Through
Saturday, January 23 <<
malarU-n. p»l
Glendale Club Cheese FoodSheffield Cottage CheeseBallard BiscuitsBorden's Gruyere CheeseKay Natural
Domestic Blue CheeseKraft Velveeta CheeseSnefford Snappy Cheese
65"' 85cpii.
19c29c35c63c69c
r 57c
Sol'.•up
6 01.pk, .
Ib.
tk.
.. i
'" 21c»•>!.
CHEER29c69c •last
M4/1I-M. pk(.
i *Tide ^,, 29cMe Coupon liwWe Ewh P«eh
I Tow»nl Neit IPurchiwe ofI Luv> or 1 Qtent Tide.
Giant Tide 69c
LavaHand Soap2 «>» 21c
CAMAYToilet Soap
23c23c
IVORYSOAP
ST .3 a 23cSAVE 5c off on neit laisvIvory purehasc withinside bundle
Spic & Span?3c75c
FRIDAY, JA1HJARY 22, 1954t'AHTBRHT
- • CLASSIFIEDm m
• FEMALR n£l.P WANTKI)
A 6OOD JOB B1R THE RIOHTWOMAN A pleasing personality
Mid a car arr nerwwarv You willhave flexible working hours Youne#d to add $45 to $75 every weekto tht family Income tn stun. Youshould bo 25 to 4B vnrs old arvlwill have an opportunity for rapidadvancement You will be wltli nnational orgnnlznttoti In n permnnent position where your IncomeIs unlimited You will nko receivecomplete trHlnlns nt mn expenseWrite today lor personal Interviewapplication F. F Noble, EmpireCrafts Corporatlon, Nrwark, NewYork State. 1 31, 2-4
DO VotJ ENJOY having money?Then you will fully enjoy the
money you run mnkr as an Avonrepresentative Territories avail-able In Port Rending. Sewaren nndWoodbridge. Write Plainfleld P.O.Bon 70S for appointment. Includ-ing your phone number. 2-21
MATURE WOMAN to help withohlld and housework. Five day
week. Call WO-8-1B96.1-31, 28
• MALE AND FEMALE •HELP WANTED
MEN AND WOMENWITH CARS
OR Va TON TRUCKS
Pull or Part TUnc(4 or more hours)
Deliver telephone directories InWoodbrldge, N. J., and surround-ing areas.
PLEASANT WORKATTRACTIVE RATE8
Apply ImmediatelyR. H. DONNELLEY CORP.
(Oarage. 1 Main Street,100 Ft. N. of U. 8. #1
Metuchcn. N. JPlease Do Not Phone
1-21
POSITION WANTED
TELEPHONE MESSAGE SER-VICE: Would you like to have
someone answer your phone whileyou are out? Twenty-four hourservice. Call WO-8-2114-J.
1/7-1/21
• ROOMS FOR RENT •
ROOM FORJRENTLarge, sunny berfroohi for ladyIn residential section of Wood-brldise. Very dose to bus stopand 10 minutes walk to train.References required. Write Box2, Independent-Leader.
1-21
LOST
DOG: Male English Setter, whitewith black ring around left eye.
Answers to Lord. Call Ra. 7-7042.1-21
WANTED TO BUV
HAVE BUYtRS for one »nd twofnrnily houses. If your home If
for snle, won't you C.ill me?BERKS
700 w OrHiid Ave. RahwayFin 7.1311
1/7- 1/21
, A. A. A.
AM1RICAJJ AUTOMOBILIASSOCIATION
liUWUhed 1M2Over 4,000,000 Members
Nationwide. Service 'Ferd Kertei, Local Agent
217 Utate BtrwtPerth Ambo* 4-1249
1/7 • 1/28
MISCELLANEOUS
DARAOOB AUTO DRIVINGSCHOOL
Largest and Oldest In County.Hydramatlo, Fluid and Standard
Perth Awboy 4-7365 orCharter 9-1191.
1/7 - 1/28
IF YOUK DRINKINO has becomea problem, Alcoholics Anon-
ymous can help you. Write P. O.Box 253. Woodbrldic
1/7 - 1/28
PAINTING and PAPERHANOINGFree Estimates
CHARLES V. TOKARSKI109 Russell Street
Woodbridge 8-00291/7 - 1/28
WIU, TAKE CARE of childrenweekdays. Experienced. Reason-
able rates. Mrs. Korzlati, 88 HomesPark Drive, Iselln, Me. 6-2031-J.
M l
LICENSED DAY NURSERY forchildren 2-5 years of age. Mrs.
Hall. Call CA-1-7864. 1-22
t FEMALE HELP WANTED •
WOMAN TO CARE for four yearold child during the diy In my
home. Mrs. O. Buczynskl, 117Hagaman Street, Carteret,
1-22
STENOGRAPHER — Young lady,experience required, permanent
position. Virginia Carolina Chem-ical Corp: Call CA-1-5191 for ap-pointment. 1-22
We Carry AComplete Selection Of
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC•> WINES k LIQUORS
Free Delivery
Call CA-1-5975
ROCKMAM5LIQUOR STORE "
Randolph St.. Corner PenhlnfCABTERET, N. J.
v. s. ARMED roitces IThe nrmed foroet of the United
States — equipped with atomicweapons and backboned by airpowr — are officially termed "themost powerful ever marshalled '«§this country short, of war." In theopinion of, Secretary of DefenicChar lei f Wilson, as recorded Inhit reporthower,
Wilson,,io Prwldent. Elsen
YOliB
Watth Stopped?
Mfttress Lumpy?
im
Scradutyen we are not, nor do we probe the entralliof the pigeoo or the fiih. We patronize no oracle or squint
no eye at the crystal ball. Signs of the Zodiac are to uj
interesting decorations and a deck of cants is best used for
,| pok.fr ^Kone-the-kss we look forward with excitement'
*N * ) iWisling events in New Jersoy in 1954, for if the
impetus of 1953 continues — and we see no reason that
it should not — New Jersey will maintain its economic
growth in solid fashion. \ There still exist the economic
advantages that induced one of the foremost makers of
1954
Wttildti vUpon seeun grapefruJrTW the]
lint time «n Irishman Rid:"Thlm's, pretty bl gonmuM, nndit wouldn't take many of thlm tomake B dozen "
Opinion of Others(Continued from Editorial Fage>and open-minded endeavdnr to-ward research In spiritual1 lawsMint ran redirect, the acWph f>r
atoms and genes, they rtay findl.lml the blessings 'hey «r# seok-itiK WHS all Hi" time nt handt.a he appropriated nnd nhared1 without, money and withoutprice ' The Christian ScienceMonitor.
Slate House Dorne; Continued From Editor^!/Pftg«)<ooley's Mountain, In ifOfris Co-unty. Most renters offer slojWsfor beginners and experiencedskiers, ski tow facilities, ski in-struction and shelters. Some re-sorts also feature comfort sta-tions, snack bars, warm-Up huts,special rendezvous, night skiing,ire skating, sledding and otherattractions.
A convenient, pocket - s|»edfolder entitled "Ski TTBJIB InNew Jersey" is being distributedto the public by the fitftte De-partment of Conservation and
Economic Development.FAREWELL: Former Oover-
Wtf Alfred I . TBttUB hto saidofficial goodbyes to State offi-cials end members of the Legis-lature. The furfwlli were prob-ably the lurries! task of hissevrn-ynr nrimlnistrnMon.
Siimnlial.iR the end of theDriscoll administration, the Mov-ernor'a portrait was plaorri onthe walls of the executive recep-tion room shortly before the de-parture for nil future genera-tions to «ee. He personally*hnok hands with members ofhis caliuiet und liis personnl of-in-e force and an overtone ofsadness prevailed.
'In the Ijegislaturo. Drlscnll inhis final message, left, some ad-vicr: "The fleht for l*orty mustbe won each day, and the contestfor good government wa«ed dur-ing the days of peace is no lossImportant tlpn the battle wakedin the heat of armed conflict.May your service In mildlrw ourState be one of dedication tothose ideals that shine thebrightest in the history of ourgreat Stftto.
"May you be blessed withclearnesss of vision, soundnessof purpose and successful ac-complishments, to the end thatfuture citizens of this State willrepeat your names "with prideand call you wise and Just. Yours,ladles and gentlemen, Is a highcalling — the service of our fol-
low men — and It is a continuingopportunity to do credit toyouraelves and to your people.Thank you, and may the I/)rd•bless you "
VOMJTTTEER PJKKMEN: Mu-nicipalities who permit teen-agers to become junior membersof local volunteer ire companiesand allow them to fight fires,are responsible tor any Injurywhich occurs to them, the NewJersey .Supreme Court has ruled.
The high court decision re-versed an Appellate Division,Superior Court rulinB whichheld thnt junior firemen werenot. considered active firemen, al-though they admittedly per-formed the same duties In theevent of a fire AS the regularfiremen.
The court ruled In such casesthnt the bcntfloient policy of thecompensation law should not bewhittled nway "by over-nice dis-tinctions and technicality for-mality unrelated to the subs-tance of the right."
"It would tot contrary to theplainest princlptai of justice ifthe municipality, having ac-cepted 'Active public fire servicefrom Junior flrtfnen under cir-cumstances indicating a. waver ofany local law to the contrary,were now permitted to Invokethe formnl requisition of locallaw to defeat appellant's claimfor compensation for the injury
In tr* rtndlUon,#hazardous service,"' micourt.
JERSEY JIOflAW:brcaklnK unemployment In Nm»
Jersey Is reporUKi toy the StateDivision of Employment Secur-ity. , . . Over 100 Rtnte troopers,officers and detectives main-tained order duiinn Tuesday'sinnuKiiration of Oovenior-eleotRobert H Meyner . . New Jer-sey mav participate in a t*st thisyear of the antl-pollo-vnccinedeveloped under a grant fromthe National Foundation for In-fantile Paralysis. ... . New Jerseylias the only complete disastercontrol plan in th« nation, but Itwill soon be copied by most otherstates. . . . Legalized bingo play-Ing and raffl«» Is the numberone problem of the 1964 Legisla-ture now In session. . . . NewJersey aviation officials have pe-titioned t.h« Civil AeronauticsBoard to take necessary steps toapprove a scheduler! air carrierto serve Mercer County and theCity of Trenton. . . . Twentypersons lost their lives In trafficaccidents in New Jersey duringthe first 10 days ow 1054. . . .Fresh flowers «nd heavy snowgreeted New Jersey's iTBth l eg -islature which convened lastweek. . . . In keeping with thetrend downward in winter wheatacreage planted far harvest thisyear, New Jersey farmers report
ft Mtoctjoq ot about H m f p
. . . t ire crialiK ihqpki alwnv«*rrte<l In the oar, ready for,to provide nwrted stop-on,!traction hi the snow, and in•vent roads become icy. , iState Motor Vehicle Djn,r
William H. Dearriwi. . isix prospective Rtato tro,,,,are undergoing rigid trninii,,,the State Police AcademyWest Trenton. . . . Mom \\48,000 New Jersey employersexpected to file their rr-porl.*;taxable wages paid nnd com, itlons due, with the Rtate Dfikrn <ff Employment Securityfore January 80. . . . Tho HiBoard of Dentistry hns Issuedmuws to 45 new dentistsfight dental hygenlsts. . . . Wi|ter weather multiplies the hards of heart trouble conably, the New Jersey Heart Awelation warns.
CAPITOIj CAPERS: State ni|tor vehicle Inspectors'art! onlookout for litter bugs whr> tlgarbage from car windowshtphways. . . . Assembly Spe:ti{|Q, Clifford Thomas, of Ellznbpwants his lawmakers this ye;ircoriflldcr bills In the light, of ihImportance to all the peoplethe State. . . . In these timesgreat prosperity, the Stntp Hislon of Employment Security iports record-breaking unrmjilimont in New Jersey during Sc
- - BUSINESS|[DIRECTORY -Carpentry
\t: '.(iKS . AiTifS
• Funeral Directors •
SYNOWIEC.Kl
Funeral Home
46 Atlantic Street
Carteret, N. J.
Telephone Carteret 1-5715
FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMES
KstafelishPd SI Years420 East Avenue
P«rth AmboyXX Ford Ave., Fords
YA 8-0358
vir(nvs \vt- nupplier; and Inst
also!-'--fK :Iuurej
nousEstimates Without OMIfaUon
Metuchen 6-5158
COAL - FUEL O i lOIL BURNER?
MONEY D d3 YEARS TO M
Free EstimatesNo Obligation to<!Buj
CALL
WDGE. 8-1400
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.
WinterWayside Furniture Shop
Blfhway 25 A»*nd, N. J.
Ope» Dtlty 10 A. M. to I P. M.Fhrae WoodbrWK 8-1577
826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL
Concrete
HIGH TEST QUALITY
COiNCRETE
Laboratory Approved
Mtomobites to locale t Urge assembly plant In New
Imtjr, 1The reasons prompting the Boy Scouts of
America to locate its operations in New Jersey are
Aid found, f The potential for growth in New Jersey's
Industrial Elbow—that area crossriver from tb* Fairless
Works of the U S Steel—has not been exhausted.
Mftal working plants and enterprises Mtellite ty 0M steel
infantry are on the move to this put of New Jtniy.
fWtmpmi to be in the electric and gas business in
New Jersey asd to have a functional part in the dtvejop-
'<•'» •'..>!.
Crashed Stone • Wuhed Qrard
WMhed Sand - WaierpnoOn*
Lime - Brick - Cement . Piaster
Raritan Mercantile
CorporationPhone HI J-0J75
FBONT AND FAYETTE STS.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Drug Stores
Avenel Pharmacy994 RAHWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE $-1014
WHITMAN'S CANDIES
Cosmetics - Film • Gretlnc Cards
RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDrugglsti
88 Miln'stmtH. J.
4nElectrician
Electrical Goni1WSHEB3Y8T ,WOOPBWDOt N. J.
Everything
Musical Instruments t
ENROLL TODAYin ourBEGINNERSAfCORDIONPROGRAM
Remember, thereis no accordion tobuy.
Complete Line of Musical
Instruments at I*w Prices
EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER
AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Ed Bonkoski, Prop.
357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290
PERTH AMBOY
• Plumbing and Heating
Furniture
BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!
ftBTTSS FtJttNTTimELOWEB PRICES
Glazing
NAT SMITH & SON570 Amboy Avenue Woodbrictyr
WO 5-1056We Furnish nnd Install
ALL TYPES OFRESIDENTIAL GLASS
alsoHARDWARE • PAINTS
HOUSEWARESKEYS MADE
FLOOR SANDERS ANDWAXERS FOR RENT
Hone Inpreveneits t
IDEALConstruction Co.
89 SHARON AVENUE, NIXON
ATTICS • DORMERS
PORCHES • GARAGES
ROOFING AND SIDINGLEADERS AND GUTTERS
MASON WORK
Free Estimate • TermsCall CH-7-2708
• Lljuw Stores •
Telephone Woodbridje 8-1180
WoodbridgeLiquor Store
JO8. ANDRASCIK, PROP.
Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Been
and Liquors
574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
• Mwlig aid Tracking •Complete Moving Job
S Rsomi 1251 Rooms | »
SRowuSU6 Ro*m» IM
Ressofuble Btoragc St Ui|»'F««roan M».
ECONOMY MOVERS
Wm. A. BALABASPhunblnt A He»tln« Contractor
• PLUMBING• HEATING• OIL, GAS
INSTALLATIONS• REMODELING• RADIANT
HEATING
VA 6-5221M GRANDVIEW AVENUE
FORDS (RartUn Tw»p.) N. J.
Charles FarrPlumbing • HeatingElectric Sewer Service
Telephones:
Woodbridie 8-0594 or 8-3026
SSI LINDEN AVENUE
Woodbridje, N. J.
Pet Shot
IMPORTEDSINGING
CAN ABIES
rOUNGPAHAKEETSSulUbte for
TrainW A-WEEKLY SPECIALS ON
PARAKEETS.SUPPLIES TO BftSEDEBS AT
WHOLESALE HtU'ES!— SPECIAL —
1-LB.CANALL BEEF. 23 c. 5far
Si
Joe11 Pet Shop15* New Brunt. Ave. Perth Ambo;
HI 1-»41»
Pet Shop
"Worth Their WeightIn Gold" . . .
CHINCHILLASt At PAIR OM
Rctlttmd • taotalafedGuanntMd (« BepnduM
1850-Bred PairFINg, rURS * rEATHHJ
> Pet Shop t
SPECIAL!!"Big Time" Pet Foods
5 Oansfor
$1.004 Cans
$1.00"HENDRYX" CAGES—$3.50 up
STANDS—from $4.95
JOE'S PET SHOP1438 Irvine Street
Rahwajr 7-1287w
• Radio & TV Service •
» ALL BEEF• HORSE MEAT• LIVER
FISH
• CHICKEN• LAMB
Al's Radio & TelevisionPrompt Expert Reptln
RCA Tube* A P*rW
34 PEBjshlNG AVE.
CARTEBET. N. J,
A. Kish, Jr., Prop.
Telephone CA 1-5019
Rallligs
ORNAMENTAL
IRONBAU.INGSCustoni WUde
dflUI
Tlllnt
A Full Line of
LINOLEUM
ASPHALT.CORK.
RUBBERand PLASTIC
TILE
Call for Free Estimate
STANLEY KATZCA 1-51M
• Upholstering
JAN. SPECIALSCUSTOM MADE
SLIPCOVERS$57.5(J PC. SETS
AS LOW AS• t • •
YOtiR 3 PC!. SET
REUPHOLSTERFJ)ABLOV
AS"1*$ 174.95Sermayan
UPHOLSTERY SHOP5 FIF*H AVENUE, AVENII
CaU WO-8-1217
Used Cars
QumUtj Work
Free Esttnnte
DENNIS M. MURPHYWO 8-1146
Roofing aid Siding
Henry J onsen & SonTinnlnc and Sheet Metal Work
Rooflnr, Metal CeiUn<i and
Furnue Work
588 Alden Street ?i:V
Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone 1-1241
Better Used Cars
BERNIE AVTO SAlM
485 AMBOY AVENM-.
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Wdre, 8-1020 — 8-1021
t Moving & Tucking t l
M0VIHCRAHWAY MOVERS|46 West MUton Avenue, Kahway
Call RA-7-8191
t Service Stations •
Holohan Brother*^GARAGE
PhoneWoodbridf* 8-0M4 tad M i l l
C*rner Ambot Arenue andSecond Stmt
FlmUne Tirti aad TutaWoodbridre, N. 1.
Taxi
3 Rooms $20
4 Rooms $25
5 Rooms $36
Horn NeedsTHIS AD WORTH' A DISCOUNT!!For Your Needs inFuller Bru&hf*DROT A CARD TO
Dom. Ptioiie48 Spruce Street
Partvlew • Carteret
» Radio 4 TV Service t |
T V REPAIRSSERVICE c i nnCHARGE * 1 " W V
Bhopttst, Partf and LftlNtfExtn If NiMMMwy
tt-b»y p»rl* #fUTU|trCAU, CA-1-5810
HarraV'-
allaa Brook-Wpopular belore
FOR SUPER VALUES—IT'SVARIETY
r
K'SD-WINTER
-0U&JS'- Sue £ - 14
I BMJE, BLACK, RED, GREENSee . 2 .25 Yakte
MEN'S CHENO ^
MATCHED SUITSZIP FLY PANTS SHIRTSREG. 3.95 VALCE REG. 2.»5 VALUE
2-7 7 • 1 -97
CfiffiLDREN'S COTTON
FRONT
Men's Heavy Ribbed
Shirts andDrawers
Reg. 1.69
4
MEN'S • BOYS' • CHILDREN'SHEAVY WEIGHT
Sttrcoats and JacketsGREATLY REDUCED
e a .
MEN'S FLANNEL.ONE LOT LAMES'
Dresses -1.931 PajamasNICELY TAJLQREI>
BEG. t^8M 9Q. PERCALES
GIRLS' and BOYS'
DungareesFLANNEL LINED
Sizes 8-16 - Reg. 2.98
.44
LADIES1 DENIM
Reg. 2.98 and 3.98
L.UIlft<*ft, M M . t.48
LOT LADIES'
Beg. 1.98 and 2.9897
Ladies' Lace Trimmed
Vakre
Men'* 8 os. "Blue Bell"
Dungarees 1Reg. 2.95 Value
MEN'S • BOYS' • GIRLS' • MISSES*
Western WranglersSPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE
LOT LADIES'
PRESTON"
U p
MEN'S FLANNEL
ShirtsReg. 2 . 9 8 Value
8 0 S(f.y Fast Color
1 TO 10 ¥J>. PIECES
REG. 39c & 40c YD.
First Lady" Blenche
Muslin80 X 10 — S8" WIDE
R«g. 49e
39" UNBLEACHED
MuslinEXTRA HEAVY
Reg. 4 9 c
2 for $5
8O Sq., Fast Color
QuHt Covers *> .47Reg. 4.5O Value
One Lot Growing -Girl, SCHOOL
ShoesReg. 4.95 and 5.95
White
SinesHIGH LACE — S1BES 4-10
5/95
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
Sport ShirtsGABARDINES
COTTON CHECKSReg. 2.98 Value 2 for $5
BOYS9 8 OZ.
Dungarees "g.63ZIPFER FLY
Reg. 1 .98 Value
Rag Rugs • Shag RugsThrow Rugs \
ALJJ COLORS
Specially Priced! -TBIRDSEYE
Men's Dress and Sport
Reg. 4 9 c Value
353 pr. for
cpr.
Reg. 2 . 9 8 Doz.doz.
CANNON
**FoHyaniai" and other famous brands of $• MEN'S. HEAVY BLTY
CHILDREN'S SHOESY REDUCED
Work.
Reg. 5.95 and 6.95
.97!
Dish ClothsReg. 19c Value
2 for
Highly Absorbent
Dish Towels \Reg. 2 5 c Value ea.
Here is the biggest BARGAINSENSATION in years!! FRANK'Sslashed the price* on his $75,©OQstock to a fraction of its real value!Jtist look at these Price Cuts! But,these are just a few of them. Thereare many more awaiting you in thestore—Come in, look around, checkthe quality, compare the prices. . . .Convince yourself that You CanSave at FRANK'S! Get Here Earlythough—there are many other wiseshoppers just waiting for this sale—so Hurry, Hurry to FRANK'S!!
I S • W^lftWS:**-.--- ••••s i
W. * • • /
HURRY BVFOR THESE
BIGSAVINGS
Save on White i l l IYOUR CHOICE — FIRST QUALITY
•CANNON" OR "PEQUOT" SALE PRICB
WnP^
$*
StockingsSHEETSPillow Cases
81 x99REG. 2.59
42x36REG. 69c
SALE89x15S i x ISNSW
SHADES
A D Y " OR "CAST IRON"EXTRA HEAVY TYPE 140 SALE PRICE
Box 3 pr. 2<x>
SHEEISPillow CasesSheet Blankets
81x99REG. 3.98
REG. 79cVALUE
REG. 1.59VALUE
fRANK'Variety Store77-79 Roosevelt Ave.
CHROME^ SECTION
Need TOWELS?Y Mis* These Buymi
LARGK,
EXTKA HEAVY
EXTRA MBAVYEXTRA LARGE
Towels - 6 8 *CANNON fk * f%p_
Face Cloths "5? ZtOT-/OK;CANNON ^ ^ ^ ^^P^C
Dish Towels «• X . «>
•tP*-^-WCT
vim
S - I
>$•*
•j .w-rvH.'1-
1 FRTDAY, JANUARY 22, 1954PAGE TWFI.VR
Drar I^nlsiiI am l.ri .mil I would likr t<i
know it von Imc someone fit myage If Urn! would \w rnlierl puppy
I love n boy vny much and wewent mil t/idctlirr Inil hi- went outWith othn girls wlien he was goingwith mp So w<> brokr up but *<•Are still Kood frlrnrta. 1 like himmore than a friend
My molhrr says I should try toforget him. but I can't, will youtell mp thai to do?
Still Trying -L . A.
Answer:The best, tliinR fortyou to An Is
to keep him as a Rood friend. Lethim RO with other girls and you gowith other boys but try not to beso serious about it.
of course, you think' you willnevrr love anyone else ns you tinthis boy but nt your BRP you lirelikely to feel that you nrr desper-ately In love with two nr threeother boys before you truly llnrithe right one. Fifteen Is too younxto be serlou* shout marrlaue so itIs Just as well for you that yuuryoung man is not ready to be lieddown to one person Just now.
There Is a powiiblllty of emirjo,that if you go along as friends fora year or so, you may both find outthat ymi are truly In love and donot care to date other people.
LOUISA
Dear Louisa:I am 21 year* old and I'm In love
With a fellow of 45.1 love him verymuch but every one tells me !'m
foolish \t) go with him. Tiiry SBV IfI tunny him IIP would nrvor betill*1 nn'l I wnu'dn't be ablp tn kfpphim Rut 1 rpn!ly do love him anddon'! knnw what to do Hr naked-nif lo marry him bill said hewouldn't marry m* If my tnntherdisapproved. My mother known Igo with him and dornn't any any-thiiiR What would you do 1
Undcriir|p<|. pa.
Answrr;I do not think thai lift I\RC his
anything to do with his brine true'to you. And you. of course. knr>:what, kind of character he has. Anolder man will naturally br rrndyto settle down and sit by trw flrr-»lde before one 20 year* youngerIs willing to do so. as a usual tlilrm.That is the main thing you hnvr toconsider when you think of I hedifference In your ft«es.
LOUISAAddress your letters lo:
Lotllit, 1090 National I'rrssBld(., Waflhlnjrton, I). C
Yankees Increase their srhedulr1
of night names to lfi.
Get Extra
Savings!
Shop Now During
Our
DIRECT-FROM-
TIIK-FACTORY
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS!!M1SSKS1 AM, WKATIII.lt
RAIN COATSREG.522.99 $10
MISSES1 ALL-WOOL
SUITS
520REG.J45
BUY NOW... LOWEST PRICES INWINTKR
TOPPERS
)22REG.$45
G I R L S ' 7 - 1 4
COATSREG, $25
Tempo
SWEATERSBLOUSES
>2REG.3.98
'these Are Just a Few of Our Many BargainsCome — Hurry — NOW Is Bargain Time!!!
MAKERS^ HKBCOATS AU SUTSS
2 GRACE ST.FORDS,
SALESROOM HOURS:
Dally 9 A. M. - 6 P. M.
Friday 9 A. M. - 9 P. M.
Saturday .... t A. M. - 5 P. M.
SUNPAY U A. M. - 4 P. M.
A big dkh of succulent S.iiiirUiniit and l*nrk Honks Is a unrr-liit with the men in the family, llnlh the sauerkraut and porkhooks (or kniirklosl are oa«y on Ihr fniid pennies.
If your family prefers anntlier vegetable Instead of a sauer-kraut, riinnrcl greens, or urren and wax brans are seasoned to per-Trelinri with p.-** horks. Cook tlie meat slowly and add the vege-tables a few minutes before serving. Where time Is an element,rook the hwks the. night Iwfiirc or in the morning and Murdn therefrigerator. Serve fliilfy niiisheit potatoes, canned spiced peaehesor apricots, and a crisp salad to round out the main course.. It's aneasy meal to set when you tise canned foods. The cleaning andlire work has been dime in the Banners' kitchens.
Sauerkraut and Pork Hooks?. cups water {'.<• teaspoons salt3 Ills, pork hocks I No. 2'i ran sauerkraut
14 to 6 hocks)Hring water In boiling; add pork hocks and salt. Cover and sim-
mer very gently until tender (about 2 hours). Add sauerkraut andcontinue to simmer for another 10 minutes. Four to six generousservings.
MORTGAGE MONEY
BUY. BUILD
• REFINANCEQuick Service forYour Satisfaction
Icrest
FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AM BOY
>: Open Daily 9 to 4 — Saturday Till 12 Noon
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.
339 STATE STREET P. A. 4-2770
New cab comfort,convenience, safety
U. S. Lend-lease sjttlementalks with Soviet come to a halt.
ANY PLAIN
SKIRT orSWEATER
Dry ('leaned and Pressed
c2 lor 50TIDE CLEANERS
Amboy Ave. (Cor. New St.)
ONE PIECE
Snow SuitsWITH HAT
NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR'54Completely new/ The new Comfortmatier cab it only one of the
many great new advances offered by the mo it powerful, flneit
performing, bust-looking Advonce-Deiign trucks ever built!
The new '54 Chevrolet truck CuinloriimisierCat ottott inaeweil vi ihllily mill m:rt iMic-pBCe curved wiiiclshicki. lusiniineiiti areeasier to read and contiols an1 tinier to icafb.
And the ntw Ride C'ontiol Scat* providesextra comfort for diivm.
Here are more new features you'll h k e -NEW ENGINE POWER AND ECONOMY. Bigyer'Ttriftumster 235." Rugged "UiudmaMer235." AlJ(-new "Jobmabter 261" engine.*NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION' Hydra-
Malic is uvailableon Vi-, %• und l-loa modelj.NtW, BIliGfcK LOAD SPACE. Koomici pickupand slake bodies.NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNE5S Heavier uxle shaflaon 2-ton ninilcls Newly dejiiyned clutchet andmore rigid fiaincs on all model*.
NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLINO. New frout-end is mut'e ntuviive m appearance.*Opti0nal at extra coft. Rid* Control Stal Is avail-abit on oil cob modtii, "jgtipiuw 2W initn* on2-ton rnodtU,
Most TFusMotthylFuchOn Any Job!
ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS
Valuesto 12.98 ^ ^
4!) Other ^ ^ •SpecialsSee Our
Larger Ad.5 00VIVIEN'S
KIDDY SHOP105 Main Street
DRESSESValue 2.99
150
PRESS
WOODBRIDGESALE DAYS
Two Days Only! FRI. SAT., JANUARY 22-23 Two Days Only!HERE'S JUST A FEW of the HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS
I'olii Shirts #1.00I.MIK Slewe—Rf«. 2.9R
Flannel Shirts 2 for $5Reg. 2.S8
JackctH $5.00Ri-|. 10.9S
Sweaters $1.98Reg. 2.9H
Sweaters $2.98Ref. 3.98
ARMY & NAVYSALES STORES
114 Main Street
Ladies'
DRESSKS
189 - 2 for 3 7 5
CJIOPER'SDEPARTMENT
STORE81 Main Street
h OFF ON ALL• Coats • Suits• Dresses• Sportswear• Sweaters• Blouses • Belts• Maternity Dresses
EMBASSYDRESS SHOP
93 Main Street
Kay's Is Doing ItAgain!
You Must Come In andSee Our
Values at Unheard ofPrices
American Girl, Trampeie, Golo
of Dunmorr, Miracle Tread
SHOESValues to 8.95
3.99 . 5.99THE BOOT SHOP
103 Main Street
Dozer ChairsPlastic Covered
Choice of Colors
Join Our $1.00 WeeklyMerchandise Club—2 Winners Weekly
Drawing Starts February 1
KAY'S75 Main Street
MAE MOON
b OFF ON ALL• STANLEY TOOLS• AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS
and ACCESSORIESFLORENCE HEATERS
25% Off Benjamin MoorePaint
(Discontinued Colon)
8-Inch SKILLET—Iteg.98c
MAIN HARDWARE99 Main Street
FLASH NEWS!CLOSING OUT!!!
FURNITURE DEPT.
Up to 5 0 % OFFMODERNACEDECORATORS
94 Main St.
10% OFFon all
TOYS
59 .50*g. $129
CANADIANHOME FURNISHERS
Rahway Avenue
SkirtsReg.
3.98 to 10.98
A.00
FrantellSportShop
100 MainStreet
FrenchBasque
BERETS
1.00Clearance
on AllWinter Hats
LEE'SHATBAR
92 MainStreet
COSTUMEJEWELRY• Pins • Bracelets
• Necklaces • Earrings
Up to 5 0 % OFFLAWRENCEJEWELERS
94 Main Street
Full Crib Site
Cottonand
Flannel
Washable
Shirts I 'Reg. 3.98
MODERNMEN'S SHOP103 Main Street
1
FREE COKE or COFFEKWith Every 60c Lunch
SHORE'SLUNCHEONETTE
10t Mwii Street
Pins
Earring**
Bracelets
ChokerH
88
Printed Taffetas, Failles,Nylon, Covert, Denims
R«I. 1.09 yd.
6 9 c yd.FOAM RUBBER & FEATHI I;
PILLOWS cnREDUCED JU
BORDEN'SSURPRISE CENTER
84 Main Street
MEN'S FINE
Coat Sweaters 5.9550% wool, 50% nylon, rec 8 H:>
GothamGold Stripe Q ; . Q HA
NYLONS o pairs z.UUIr's, IS Denier
200 Pairs Men's ShoosDrastically Reduced
5.95 - 7.95 - 9.95CHRISTENSENSDEPT. STORE
93 Main Street
RECORDS 4 for 1.00Select Group
AIX APPLIANCESDRASTICALLY REDUCED
STEAMIRONS
Re*.18.95 12.95
TOASTERS
Rer.23.00 16
GENERAL'APPLIANCES
and RECORD SHOP66 Main Street
MEN'S f URE WOOL
Sweaters 3.95Rer 7.95
FAMOUS BRAND
Shirts . 2.95Rer. 3.95
CHILDREN'S
Galoshes 1.95Rtr. 2.95
LEHRER'SMEN'S SHOP98 Main Street
SATIN
ComforterReg. 5.95
3-00FREE
PILLOW
QUILTED
BlanketRet. 5.95
3-00Solid and2 Tone*
MAINKIDDIE CENTER
90 Main Street
Slipper SocksRe(. 2.95 and 1.95
1.89RUBBER
BASKETBALLS30% OFFMCCARTHY'S
SPORTING GOODS70 Main Street
CPlui
SALLS JEWELERS95 Main Street
COLGATE CHLOROPHYLL
Tooth Paste 2 for 59cRcc. 5»c
TOOTH PASTE—63cTOOTH BRUSH—59c
Pepsodent ^ 63iHEVLON AQUAMARINE
Shampoo 1.25Bet. 2.50
PUBUX PHARMACY91 Main Street
First Quality—Pull Fashioned
si GAUGE
18 DENIER
DuPONT
NYLONS59 C
pr-with dark M»O»
Limit, 6 Pairs to aCt
TJStRY SHOPSJ01 tytin 8<wet
ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc.30 ROOSEVELT AW. CA. 1-5123 CARTERET, N. J.
-\. if:
Shop the Above Stortt T,bt Display
WOODBRIDOE-
A DAYSON mm FKJDAY7JL
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