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The Lar<;r>.t Ami Best Shops AndServices In 1 lu Aica Are OurAdvertisers' Patromite Them!

•vnIi X X X I H - N O . 7 CARTERET, N J., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 15)54 PRICE RIGHT CENTS

,r RaidVst On

14in ne'"rf <•"""' , „ •

preparing for Big!« ^obilization Plan

t ir..lui

' , MIP natinn will perrci-. i;(. air raid test on Mon-

14 and P'-f.'»rations for• HIT

(Mi-tcret Civil Defense

Mayor Batv.ford Launches Poppy Sale Memorial

Rites HeldAt Schools

H'.oWll,

; ;

oresic!ent of the„,„ A'exnnder Ccmbn.'irdnv marie public snnr[1 |N re- the alert. Hnrc,',r the hlKhlights:

,1,,,-t will be the firs'inn This signal will

mmitPS cf siren blasts or, u ,f factory whistles., ,rri" alert blows, war-,'wiv pollM and regular

:,j. Miclr 'lofts will aasl''.^ to shelter.the wardens

'iVid rrsular poll-e will.„ ,h,. street as a precnu-,r, ..unrdlng' automobiles

.'.,.v In a regular midwculd seek shelter

after the horns or

in

Special Programs AIT

Pri'sonli'd by Pupils

In AsmMiiblv Riles

Traditional ServicesHere Monday MorningIn Honor of War Dead

r ,s

i; flfieen minutes after the.nuiKis. the "white" or "all•i",Y steady one-minute<< -MTIIS or factory horns

r!;M!fs. interspersed byiiiiitfs of silence—will be

• ,-. MI; not be anv moblllisa-' en frrces other than war-.mNaijuT police and regularrinnt! this exercise. There

: •• i)r any simulated , Incl-: inv tj-pe. The ourpose of

i< :i Alert" Is to teat public• i r i im on^y.

:: 'he alert, necwle should:,,- t'leir tele-hones excent

•:,•• •!'.(• flre dfjartment, the,•1- i-Duiment or a doctor ifnvv-nry arises during this

n-i -I Irirrs fhnuld not turn3 8 ii rhe meter, nor turn oft• ii-hts. hut should turn offTH;I' burners and non-auto-i ..I.- appliances EJICJI a« nor-:;v opiMnied wat«|r heaUrs or

iK-nters. Electricity should |ip- 'unifd off at the meter.

• •.v.iuld turn oft the, electriciiiM-.. however, which they

.p.. io operate iexcept radiofv.Mnii. which shouM be leftin imoraency Instructions

fcir, ni officials'.u>.' instructions coverlne

- of transportation will! in advance. TVe. police

rb-il.iii.v.', ar.rt doctor* will be al-i rojitlnue unlnternipted.II ruffle will' pull to theMP rrfnd and remain there• iiii-mion of the test. Du,r-• .: an raid naaseners In•I public vehicles would• id lie down in a ditch

I I stone wall or enter «i.'iiK with th.e owner'sir. In this test do not at-i inter private residences

'•':•-' n.s In public buHdinR'"X'M-cted to go into desle-•'•i-l'iT areas, and altbulld-

r' hould be- pnpared • to•••!iiUr CD procedures.

.))iiiitio|i of Industry is" [>'"Uint to the success of

Tlwv ui'ge active particl->r. this level. The clan to'•nthiiiR" during the test

••'•• ilues not apply to an ln-liK'h is,engaged in a man-

!-i'.'-' process which canned- i-''<t mid resumed a«ain in

STARTS l'Ol'l'V SA1.K: Mayor Frank I. liurrford makes lirst niirc|iiise in poppy sale to be conductedthis wi-iki'iid liv I lie Legion, Veterans of Fori'iijn Wars and their auxiliaries. Photo shows Mrs.hciie Totli, Mrs. Cecilia Brown of the Vl'W Aux'llury making the sale.

One Borough Sailor Dies and AnotherEludes Death on Bennington Carrier

CARTERET — One Carterelsailor was killed and anotherescaped unhurt in the blast andfire which recked the aircrafteasier Bennlngton Wednesday,taking a toll of 91 known deadand 201 injured.

The dead sailor, Ec'wardGolasztwski, 26. son of HipclltGolflszewskl. PcrslW; Avenue,and the late Mrs. Bertha Golas-zewski.

The man alive is AnthrnyfloiTath, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Horvath. 102 Edgar street.

A Rraduate of Carternt HlchSphool, Golaszrwskl entered theNavy immediately after gradu-

ation. He was an aviation boat-swain mate, first class.

In addition to his father,Golaszewski is survived by hiswife, Dorothy, and two children,Dorothea and Edward, living inPhiladelphia; two sisters, Mrs.Lillian Miller, Avenel, and Mrs.Mary, Sykluski, South River;four brothers, John. Colonia,Stanley, CaTterel, Joseph. N«wMilford, and Anthony, In theNavy.

Escaped by MiracleHorvath telephoned , ftis par-

ents at 7:45 Wednesday nightand told them how he escapeddeath. "It was a miracle,'1 hetold his parents, who cried fromJoy.' He had been transferred tothe Bennington on May 11. He

said he had been on guard dutyat the time of the blast. Hisbuddy, he said, who slept in abunk adjoining his, was killed.He descrlMd the fire-guttedportion of the ship as "a mess,"

Horvath recalled how heescaped death last Octoberwhen the USS Leyte explodedin Boston, Jcilling 38 and Injur-ing many. He said he "was ontop of the deck" at that timealso. He told his parents thathe lost his money and clothing."But I am not worried aboutthat," he added.

He has been in the Navy fcrtwo and a half years.

It was not known today ifthere were any other Carteret•men alboard the Bennington.

Luncheon HonorsFour Who Retire

CARTERET—Effective Mav 31,four more rnrolovees of the if. S.Mftnls Refining Company will beolaced on the retired list. Theyire Wallslaw Wnukowski. Nicho-las Yaremczak, Albert Szuch andlobn Benetin.<*Wnlislaw WnukowsTd. of 6 Pns-'a!c Street. Carteret, will leave thenroanv wi'h. fovtv-four years of

wvtrp to his credit. He has onedaunhter who Is a teacher at thenew Madison School in Railway•mri one sen who works for theVmencan Oil Ccmoanv. WnuVow-MVas born in Poland and came•r> thi-s emmtrv in 1910, He washired at US'MR one month f'fter'iis arrival and has worked lhe)-ev since.

N'cliolfls Y-tremrMk. 315 Brack\vetiue, Perth Am'jov. was hirediv Sp'itptrVr, 1928. He has three

ni'iied children :ind four Brand-•hlldren. Nicholas was born in

II h'ilms on Safety

It llorough Schools

HTKUET - Two films en"• t'Ps to Salety" ' ant1

•|mi"'-" • t 'the Safety Patrol,"11 -i"»-MI by Sgt. BttWurd Czal-

1 •'! all the school! In theh m conjunction wito thf'inw which began May if

1:1 '•cntinue until June 15.i'l'lilets on rule* of bicyclf

*'w also distributed V

in.

Ilctv

< l •:

!'.|JI

fri.

Hnimnry nnd enme here in 1906While enrftloved i" XI. S. Metnls he'IDS woi'Md In the Silver Buildinand '-he Tank Hcuse.

John Benetin. 3H Bergen Street"arlere. joined the companySeptember of 19S3. He has!n the Mechanical, Scran, LeadSilver, O.P.H.C., Yard and Sme!'er Depaiiments, John is a'•f Czecho-Slovakia. Durins tin

his wife and some ofchildren returned to that(Continued on Page 8i

Holiday Weekend

Brings Safety Warning

CARTERCT—Because Memo-rial Day will be celebrated1 onMonday, many workers cf theborough will be stole to enjoy athree-day weekend.

Those who planned a tripaway from home for the holidaywere reminded by Police ChiefGeorge Sheridan, Jr., that a fewmoments of carelessness on therond may lead to a hospital cot.

Banks, public and parochialschools, as well as Borough of-fices and Post Office will beclosed on Monday. In observ-ance cf the holiday, special Me-morial Day exercises were heldthis week in the public schools.'

Charge Borough Man

With Drunken Driving

(SiiH'ial to the Carteret Press)

RCELLE--Colis Hines, 38. of3) Mercer Avenlie, Carteret. wasarrested on n drunken drivingcharge at. 9:45 o'clock Wednesdaynight, after, police reported, acar lie drove ran over the propertyof Alfred A. Riley at 40£ EastNinth Avenue. ^

Taken into custody by RadioPatrolman Lawrence McPhiUws,Hines was examined by DrGeorge P. Child who pronouncedhim unifit tp drive. He is beingheld for a hearing.

Crowning SundayAt St. Elizabeth's

('' HTHWKT The upper snidesnf ihe N.ithnn Hale School pre-sen'ril their Memorial Day pvo-w m under "if" supervision ifMrs Helen Brandon nnd MrsOowhy Spader, and thulr sixth'.'liultTs The prrKiam opened withthe A(\\in.'ln?, C'f Colors, flflRlienrers being Joseph Edley AllenHi!ey mid William Hu'ier. Afterthe lie:', salute the asqeir'Mases:in : God Bless America, Joannef'iko reiic! 'he First Psalm and ledthe Lord's Prayer.

A playlet. Grandfather's Bes1

Mcmoriiil Day," was presentedwith the frllowlng cast; Dolores,Biirwra Snkson; Toni, John Kw-wick; Emil Richard Dcbna; Jack,Venter; Gt'ral^ine. Lucv Sko-nvnfc; Diana, Mnvy Ann Kleban;Cspt.ain Sen'ry. Richard Kazimlr;'VTr». Sentry, Virginia Fisher:Granddaughter. Joyce Sabo.

Michael Bazaral, Barbara Bod-ner and Robert Matefy renderedoiano selections. Raymond ZRZ-worsky and Michael Bazaral sang'The Unknown Soldier." Roy

•GoderBtad sounded Taps. A choralrecitation Decoration Day wasoresented by both classes.

A Memorial Day wegram was^resented by the third grades ofMiss Bertha Rubel's and Mrs. AnnWieleoilnski's classes during thetssemblv of the lower grades of'.'he Nathan Hale School. The pro-gram opened with the nresenta-fion of the colors, Joseph Comba,flag bearer; Karen Kooif 1 readingof the Psalm and Lord's Praver,and the assemMase singing Thestar g-oansrled Banner. A recita-tion. Memorial Day, was offeredhv Carolyn Rapp, Charlotte Grif-fith and Dolores Walko. A recita-tion, Youn?; Amerfcan, was pre-sented by Carl Markwalt. A play-let, "An Evening Rally At Camp,"was presented by the boys fromboth third grades.

Memorial Da,v programs werepresented 'by ttie second, third.foui'tli and fifth grades of theCpdlunibus School as follows:

More Volunteers AidingSt. Joseph's Fund DriveCARTERET—Seeking a mini-

mum of $125,000 the membersof the Advance Memorial GiftsCommittee of the St. JosephBuilding Fund Campaign arenow actively and intensively en-gRRed In their phase of the cam-paign effort, which was inaug-urated on last Sundny. Theamount, of signed pledges andreservations for memorials re-ceived to date is most encour-nglns especially since it onlyrepresents a small number ofthe parishioner*.

In contributing his memorial,one man stated, "This is not asacrifice for money but forprinciple. We parishioners knowthat with a new church andschool addition in our parishnot only we but generations ofour children will reap the fruits

of our labors and .«ncrif:ccsCnn there be any grenter com-pensation for our gifts'1"

Ec'ward Dolan. Jr.. chairmancf the Memorial Gifts Commit-tee, discussing the Ciirr.iwuinprogress to date snld: "My as-sociates and myself are gratifiedand pleased with the wldesinemlassurance of cooperation andsupport we have already re-ceived not onlv from the parish-ioners of St. Joseph's but somany cf their friends. It is m .stencouraging and convincing toknow that our people, young nntleld, are thoroughly aware of theurgent need of a *new ehurrhand addition to our school andare wtlllng and determined towork and sacrifice In order tomake this campaign a golnj

(Continued on Page 8)

Knights of Colubus

Boost P.O. Campaign

CARTERET — Carey Council,1280, Knights of Columbus, hn»joined the other organizationsof the borough In supportingthe campaign for a new PostOffice building.

At Its l^st meeting, the Coun-cil approved a resolution urgingthe project and forwarded acopy to the Postmaster Generalat Washington.

Recitations, "Memorial Day,"I Continued on Page 8)

OARTERET—With the monthof May dedicated 'to the BlessedVirgin Mary in the Catholic world,St. Elizabeth's Church will climaxdevotions in honor of the Mother Iof God In this Marian Year with *a religious 'procession, dedication n i t ) g t o w o r k t h l s s u m m e r

Part-Timers NeedSecurity Cards

CARTERET — Students plan-

GORECKI FAMILY PARTYORTERET — Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph Gorecki. 18 Harris Street,^tertalncd at H family dinnern honor of tihe birthday and con-'lrmatlon 4>1 rheir son. Richard.The affair vas held Thursday,May 20.

P. T. A. UNIT TO MEETCARTERET — T'.ie Codlumbus

Cleveland P. T. A. will hold itsfinal meeting of the soason at theCleveland Schpol. Tuesday eve-ning. June 8, at 7:30 P. M. atwhich time Install

iation of officers

will tike place, •idrs. Ruckrieo:e1will ccjnrtuct the Installation. Kin-dergailten mothers will|> be incharge of hospitality. :

and blessing of Hie new statue ofMary on the convent grounds atthe corner of Emerson Street andCarteret Avenue, and the tradi-tional May Crowning of theBlessed Virgin by the Sodality ofthe Church, Sunday afternoon,May 30.

The program for theevent will commence with a'solemn procession of parishioners,as well as guest organizations,from the church at the corners cfWashington Avenue and Long-fellow Street. The procession willmove east on Washington toPershini? Avenue, south onPerrh-ing to Carteret Avenue, and westnn the northerly side of CarteretAvenue to the convent grounds.Formation is scheduled for 3 P.M. on Longfellow Street betweenOartetiet and Washington Avenues.The procession 'will start at 3:30P. M. Religious services will beheld on Mie convent grounds at 4P. M.,.as 'follows: Litany of theBlessed Virgin and Memorare,hymn to the B'essed Vircin, ser-mon in Hungarian, unveiling ofstatue, 'blessing of the rtatt'e, ser-mon in English, hymn "Mother atThy Feet is Kneeling," hymn"BrW Flowers to the Fairest."Townine of the Blessed Vircin,benediction of the Most

reminded today that a social se-curity card is required for nearlyevery job. At the Perth Amboysocial security office It was point-ed out, most employers need the,!"ard number for their records andfor their quarterly reports on em-ploye earnings.

Students who lack cards shouldoet one from the Perth Amboy

'fice before starting on a job.T'-ose who have cards were re-minded to take them along andthose who lost ithelrs were advisedto get duplicates from Che PerthAni'boy office.

One of the few student jobs in

Service AwardsTo 17 Employes

CARTERET — Seventeen employes of the U: S. Metals Refininjj Company were nlven serviceawards t'his month. The awardslapel buttons Inscribed with thecompany name and the number ofyears service, were presented tothe recipients by their departmen'heads.

Heading the list in point o.service is Joseph Penkul, ofcasting department, who has 8record of forty years with USMR.Augustus Doacher, mechanical dCpartment, received his thirty-fivyear pin and Alexander Buzesdrill room, a thirty-year pin.

Twenty-five year buttons wengiven to Clarence Maguire, mailoffice; Vernon Therldge, yard department; Michael Shomsky, tanhouse, and Stephen Wasllekcasting.

Twenty-year awards were re-ceived toy Levoy Hatfield, alum'num; John Toth, Larch streelCartere.t, scrap metals; Mich*Korneluk, mechanical; WaltProkopiak, mechanical; JotPetro, smelter; Andrew Cheszma

which a card is not required, isEummerime work on a farm.

Students were advised not toget cards if the-y do not desire toget employment this summer andto defer applying for a card until'they need one.

h h to ConductCotillion Again

CARTERET—Initial plnns werelade to sponsor the Christmas'otllllon in December at a lira-1

am planning meeting held Mon*ay afternoon by the CnrteretVoman's Club department chair-

.' Mrs. William Conwav. P'o-:ram chairman of the club, me-ided at the session which was heldt her home on Sabo Street.The. Cotillion, which was held

.'or the first time this year, met,with such approval In the boroughthat both the afternoon and eve-ning section* of the club willundertake the affair again thisear. General Hljairman of the

dance will "be ahhouncel nextweek,

Mrs, Erwin Warttoch, chairmanof the art drparment cf the flu i.has set January 12, 13 and 14 forthe annual art exhibit .'of thegroup. Plans for the exhibit willbe started earlier this year in anattempt to inform entrants earlyenough to have time to prm-irepictures especially for competitionat the exhibit.

The final meeting of the boardof directors will be held June 1at the home of tine president, Mrs.B. W. Harrington, 1 Pierce StreetAt that time three new membersof the board will assume theirduties. They Include Mrs. Wa;i-toch, Mrs. Joseph Hlub and Mrs.August Hundemann. The meetiiiRwill be held at 10:30 A. M.'andwill be followed by a luncheon.

VFI Rite al MS;Stadium Program

Will Bepn at 11CARTERET - The men who

!>avp their lives In this country'swins will be remembered at tradi-tional Memorial Day services onMonday.

The complete program for theobservance was" made public todayby Ernest C. Burrows, chairmanfor Star Landing Post, 2314, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars, and Wal-ter Wadiak. chairman for CarteretPost. 263, American Le«lon.

Ceremonies will begin at 9 A. M.«hen members of the VPW, withGold Star Mothers and Fathers aswell as ceremonial squad, will as-semble at the Soldier's and Sail-or's Memorial Park. At 9:15, theVFW will hold its memorial ritualut the monument.

At 9:30. the parade will assembleaccording to plan set by Mr.Wnriiiik, who will be parade mar-shall. The formation will be inCarteret Avenue, heading eastalong the park,

Line of MarchThe !in« £f march follows: Car-

teret, AveniW to Cypress Street toWashington Avenue, north onWa.shinstpn Avenue to RooseveltAvenue, east on Roosevelt Avenueto Pershing Avenue, south onPershing Avenue to Cooke Avenue,south on Cooke Avenue to Wash-ington Avenue, east on Washing-ton Avenue to Roosevelt Avenueto Pershlnff Avenue, east andnorth on Pershinfr Avenue, weston Washington Avenue to theWalter B. Overholt MemorialStadium. .

Services will begin at the sta-dium at 11 ArMc^W .program:Call to order, Wf.^firrows; StarSpangled Banner, Carteret HighSchool Band; Invocation. Rev.Louis M. Cortney, O. S. M,. pastorof St. Joseph's Church; greetings,Commander Prank Eskessen ofthe VFW, Miss Jean Lee, presidentof the VFW Auxiliary; Com-mander John Kaden, of theLesion, Mrs, Anna Chorba, presi-

<Contlnued on Page 8)

Still Seek SiteFor Fire Whistle

scrap metals, and James Kocslmechanical.

•Nicholas Matlaga, O. F. H. C,was given a fifteen-year button,and ten-year pins were awardedAndrew Pirnlk, metal powders,and Charles Goszkowskl, ousting.

POSTER WINNERS LISTEDOARTBRET — Winners in the

Legion Auxiliary poster contestfollow: First and seend place ingroup two, Linda Meklune andIrene Sersun, respectively, bo'liseventh grade students of theNathan Hale School. Group onewinners: Joanne Ciko, first, andJoanne Symchik, second, botlimembers of the school's .sixthgrade. The contest was conductedthroughout all local publicschools.

Bishop Boosts St. Joseph's Fund Drive

- MJya.Moklak»nd Mrs.Xepo Moklakfit«et, Is 'homa re-

from a tonsilectomy

•'»WVnj Moving

larger Quarters

June 1

Say Juvenile DelinquencyIn Borough at Minimum

wiU b« lot»twi at*

I UouH«veIt Avenue('"-uer Leiok Avenae

-a

'"'"me

CARTERET - Juvenile delin-quency in lhIs boroush con-tinues ut a VKi-y minimum ascompared with ot'her muntci-palitlps of this site In New Jer-sey. Police Chief George Sheri-dan, Jr.. declared today.

He said there are frequentreports to Hie police of annnv-Ing acts el mischief oh -t-he li'irtof the young people of Hie bir-o»<gh, tout there is no Increase, incases cf serious juvenile delin-quency

He attrifculftd the favova lacondition to the various nctlvl-ties cf tihe Police AWileticLeaKUc, 'Recreation Committeeand others Interested innrovid-Ing wholusoine outlet lor theyoung iwoole.

Chief Sheridan uolnted ou-t.however, tliat the question of

tlier or not Cwteret's )iec-eonlin^oa relatively vood m

the category cf juyenile delin-aucney is dependent In the firstplace upon the attitude and ac-tion cf Canteret pirents.

DiscussiiiR the importaiiQe cf'hcnie training aiid discipline,Chief Sheridan rsiimrked thathe considers the assigning ofhome responsibilities to chil-dren, and seeing that MVey arecarried out, an important deter-rent to juvenile delinquency.

The chief said 'he attachesoreat importance to practk« ofseeing 'that y«un« pxivl* fttUuntchurcii, and Sunday School.Polntte out that the iblume for•many cases of Juvenile delin-quency qan be placed directlyupon the 'parents themselves, he

that 'parents oheck unsuaeeon lihemselves and1 t(V to gettoads Into u spirit of "good old'American thinking" in lof ?«

Sacrament, hymn "Holy God WePraise Thy Name."

During jervicp.s, Emerson Streetbetween Wa.e>hinston and Carter^Avenues will, be closed to autotraffic. The northerly side af Ctir-tevet 'Avenue between PershtnnAvemie,..and l?«etson #Ucot willilso be closed. The Polit-e Dei)<n-t-Tient 'Will rft'ou'te trmffic durin;the procession.

The statue of the Blessed Vir-<xin. consti-ucted of cast marbleind mounted »ri a pedestal ifPepiisyjjvania limestone, has be-come •« reality through the activeInterest of the Mothers Clufo of thenarl.sh in cooperation wilh, thepastor, ftcv. Antthony F. Huber.

Phnild inclement weiitlior m-Lerfure with original 'plun.s, i'icblestilris of the statue will be i**»-1 -ooned until a. Mot date. He v-ever, crawnini; services will b<"held in the church at 4<P. 1M

PLAN FOR CAKU SAI,KOARTERET-The V. F W. Aux-

iliary Post No. 2314 will sponsorV cake sale at the Toth PhotoShop, Cooke Avenue, Sundny,June 6, from 9 A. M. to 12 mum.Chairman of the affair 1B Mi.ssJean *&ee, usslstod by Mis.

CARTERET—Relocation of thefire whistle from the Borou«hHall to another location Is still in*the exploratory stage, BoroughClerk Michael Maskaly revealedtoday. '

Mr. MUskaly, accompanied byFire Chief Michael Brady, con-ferred with Timothy Sheehan,plant manager of the AmericanOil Company, seeking permissionto use facilities for the whistle atthe plant. They reported that Mr.Sheehan was very cooperative andsaid he would take tt up with themain office for approval.

In the meantime a test is beingplanned with compressor equip-ment at different locations, A.meat deal may depend upon theresults of the test.

Residents of the Borough Hallarea have appealed to the Bor-ouah Council to relocate the firewhistle. They claim it disturtetheir sleep and disturbs churchservices and school sessions/Councitmen are willing to movethe whistle, but flr&men want aproper location before agreeing to

demand.

Dinner, Installation

/'or Democratic Vnit

C/14TFRET — The Carteretl.inlie:; Democratic organizationwill hold ii dinner and installation.1 m *• tw'ficqre on Jun»M »t fPl>« ''•ine-. in Metuchen. Mrs. FrankKiraly. iiresldcpt of the organ-v.uiion this year, will Install Mrs.

Piey, newly elected head ofiT'diui/.allon at the ceremony

fi>l](?\wiiL> the dinner.Mis, James OTKmne.ll and Mrs.

1.1 W. IlaiTingtoiv are serving as;•()-('hairmrn of the affair which ig

to nil members of the or-:umotion Reservations fur theiiiau will dose on June 17 and;may be made by dalllns eitherMrs. o'Donnell or Mrs. Harring-ton.

|N(()llltA(ii;.S VVOUKKHSi Tht Bt. llrv. <iru.te W. Alii. S.T.U.. bfohop ot the Trei.Wu diocesem h i i l to this b u i * «..e tl»' workrn, of Si. W p h S < liuid. • - ' - " " • ^ ^ , i l ^with then Usk of ubUinlun *I25,«O« lur a ..«* chwrl. aiul adaitioii to the a.«#Ui«1 «.!««!.Phuto ,l.uwS 1'ulU* tlhie. «r«r8e Slu,Ulal,, Jr., cl.alr.uan „. tl.« lu»d drlv... tte btotop. He*.Louis M. ( o.lncy. OSM, pasWr ut Ihe chuitli, and Edwwd J. UUlan,.Jr.,(itfU Cumuiittre.

...- . •• . , - M

ihiiruian i>l the MiinorUU

COM IHMATION PARTYCAUTKRETj-JMi's. Jacob Ot*-

i Roosevelt Avenue, en-*'at home in honor of

'he confirmation of her liusband,' •Jncub. and her duu^hter, Inna,11 ct'ieinonies in St. JoseuhVIR.'J. Church. Sporvsors were MissHelen Na«y for Miss Cubhardt11 id Joi'm Muzyk» lo rthe hus-band.

• . t# : - , - r ,:•'••; ,

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954

THIEVES TAKE GREENHOUSEI,<">K ANGELES. Cal.—Recover-

In i! from n month's Illness and• blf to enK-r the nursery businessa-gain. Frank Kurnik vUlted hissitr U) inspect a greenhouse heliiid bonsiht at nn suction for $500pylor to his Illness. Thieves hud(•HI1 ted It u*ay In section*, he toldpolice.

Colorful!Cool!

Comfortable!

Demaret Model

PALM BEACH*Slacks

Thfw fiToritet of golft

grtals ire perfect for tnf

ra«iial weir. A rich, nubby-texturei

fabric that tailor* Unully,

shrugs off wrinkle*. Colon

galore! Built-in belt; itiy-put

shirt grippera. G«t lererilt

1Q95

. T. M. Goodtlt-Sulord. lac. Mohtlr,scctatt ud i% nylon. Id nott itylt*.

« tm^^m n^hm^kAn.a^nW «*«•& I

fRTH AMBOY JFree Parking—Rear of Store

—WEST CARTERET-MRS. MART KUBALA, t i l l R«*MV«H Aunv«, CA 1-61M

Bfirtara Lee Kovacs, 31 ClaussStreet, In home recuperating from

minor bneratlon at St. Jerries'Hospital in Newark.

Miss Joan Dzlak, 20 QtomStreet, Is a surgical patient at theSt. Barnatas Hospital in Newark.

Mr. Al Brown, Roosevelt Ave-m*. rdebrnted his birthday. Sun-day May 23. fA dinner party wasgiven In his honor and attendedby many frlencto and relatives.

Llt'le Joey Kjisner. 78 BernardSttf t. Is confined to his home withthe chicken pox.

Lvnn March, 7fl William Street.and Carol Ann King, of WilliamStreet, are both fighting M themeasles.

Little Kenny Sabosik, of Wll-linm Street, tins returned homefrom the hospital His dad plans

get him a « h*el r»iAir so he ennlift ar(jilnd..Llt."e Kennv «"rms In

nH '-ilrlts. Koep un the (jnodwork Kenny, we're all rooting foryou.

Mr. and Mr.i. Pred McMIUinhave returned from Larmle. Wyo.,where they .'pent a week's vaca-tion and helped Mrs. MacMillln'suarents celebrate their fiftieth

ririinir anniversary. The Mac-Mlllins made the trip by Diane.

Mr. anct Mrs. Joietrh Korhl en-lertalned Mr. S'anford Tick overlast weekend.

Recuperating from Injuries su.s-ilnerl »t work \s Betty Vacante,

104 William Street.Mrs Otto Behany, 81 Dorolhy

Street, is recovering from Injuriesshe received- from a fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank AmzlerFredrick Street, were honored ata surprise dinner party Sundayevening In honor of their twenty-fifth 'wedd-lim anniversary.

Mr. Al Ullano. Roosevelt Aye-hue, celebrated his birthday, May25! Hapy returns of the day.

Mr, and Mrs. Peter Charnev, 1Oakwood Avenue, were the hon->ored guests at a farewell party atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie

CARD OF THANKSJOHN SAlNTOSKI '

We wish to express our deepgratitude 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 father and grandfather,Mr. John Santoski.

We especially wish to thankRev, Anthony J, Hutoer; Rev.V. Lenyi; Woodmen of theWorld, Camp No. 89; OilWorkers International Union,Local No. 397, C. I. O,; pallbearers; Carteret Police De-partnffeht andi "the SynowlwflilFuneral Home tor satisfactoryservices rendered.

Family of the lateJohn Santoski.

Trinity, Clauss Street The partywas given toy Mr. and Mrs. JamesWine.<Hci and Mr. and Mrs. Sher-man Umanakl. The OJiarney's re-ceived a lovely chafing dish as agift. They will move Monday to »new locality,

Mr. Edward Kubala, ,1180Roosevelt Avenue, and FrancisKiisala. 50 New Jersey Avenue,returned home from college forthe summer months. Ed brought

mKege chum home with himto be a house gu«st. Welcomehome, boys. ••

Mrs. Mamie OlncK Pa-', Boule-vard, Is .'pending the week vls't-intt wltti her son an* daughter-in-law, Lt. end Mrs. Eugene Olnrla,at Fort Dlx. Lt. Glnda andkhiswife have recently become theiroud parents of a baby boy,Eugene Alfred. Congratulationson your new arrlvW.

MOVES LAW OFFICECA'RTHRSTT—Benedict W. Har-

rlnsl.on. former Borough AUmnevfor Carteret atid now a deputy at-torney general for the State r-fNew Jersey, will maintain his of-fice for the practice of law at 1"ierce Street, as of June 1. Mr.Harrington's office was formerlylocated at 538 Roosevelt Avenue

FITZGERALD COMMENDEDCARTERET—Dennis Fitzgerald

chairman of the March cf Dimeshas received a letter from BasilO'Connor, president of the Na-Uonal Foundation for InfantileParalysis, cemmendtng him for hisaid' in the March of Dimes drive

TO OPEN CAMPAIGNCARTERET — The Democratic

Organization will open Its 1954campaign at a meeting in1 FireHaM No. 1 Wednesday night at8 o'clock,

VA TOY-MAKINGThe Veterans Administratio

has announced that a toy-maklneand repair projet, carried on in 26hospitals and involving more than3,100 patients last year, is to bematerially expanded for nexChristmas. Some 30,000 toys werturned out by the patients, usually long-term mental, tuberculaand other chronic cases, for distribution to needy and orphanchildren. The VA said that, In MItreatment of the seriously sickthe program is of "incalcuablvalue."

OBITUARIESMRS. CASPER HERRES

CARTERET—Mrs. Elizabeth M.Herres, 82. Blair Road, wife c

fper Herres, died yesterday athome after a brief illness.

Mrs. Herres had lived here allher ll.'e. She was ft communicantc-f St. Joseph's Church.

Surviving In addition to herhur'iand are a daug-h'er, MrsHelen Oinss, Rahwuy; four aonsDaniel. WIMfm and Francis. Me-tuchen. and Edward. We?'field:wo brc'hers. JoaeptvTerney, Perthrr'iov. flfd Thomas Ternev, Rail-

way; a sister, Mrs. AgiMsFre-manNewark, and three grandchildren

Tie funeral w'll be held at 9 AW. tcmr>'iT'-v from r*>e Ivmiin

iernl Hcme, 21 Locust Street.A h! h Mass of Reoulem will ber'f-'-ed In St. J-seDh's Church at1:30 o|s!nck. Iriterment will be inthe fnmllv -)lnt at the Holv Re-

»ner Cemetery, Sou!1! Plain-field.

STpPHFN F. PALINSKYCARTERET—Stephen <B. >Palfn-

«kv. 41. 33 Riiifm Avenue, diede^PThv p'fhf, flt, Perth Am-

bov General Homital.He WRS a paratrooper inflr n und was a comrmmlcanf

rp St. fflizntwth's R. C. Ciurchri R mpmher M the Holv Mary

Rocl<>fy there. He wns emnl'-vpdMie borough an") had lived in

Corteret for nrmnv years.He is sui"vived by iito sifters,

Mrs. Alexendpr Srhnyth and Mrsr'rpw Pi'-nfk. both nf Car'eret

and two brothers, Jr|hn.Rp^dins. and Walter. South River

Th" *un«vt,i will .be held at 9A. M. tomorrow from theSvnrwlecfcl Funernl Home, 46 Atbn^ic Strcpt. A hl^h Ma« nf Renulpm will be offered in St. Elizab'-fli's Church ^v Rev Anthony JHuber. Interment will be In StGertrude's Cemetery, Colonla.

InexperiencedPolice Judge—Well, Sam, abou

your son stealing those chickens.I've decided to let him off thistime, but why don't you show himthe right way?

Sam—Ah done tried hard,judge, bue he goes and gets his-self caught anyhow.

ALEXANDER FETROCARTERET — The funeral o

Alexander Petro. «8, a roomer a543 Roosevelt Avenue, was heldthis nwnin« frrm the SvnowieckFuneral Home. 46 Atlantic StreetA hierh Mass of Reauietn was offered In St, Elizabeth's Church bjRev. Anthonv J. Huber. Intermeniwns in St. Gertrude's CemeteryColonla. ,ft . ,

Mr. Petro w t f Tuesday. He wsemployed by the American Agrlculture and^Chemlcal Comraanyfor the past 41 years and had fcef-na resent cf this borough for that'me. He wss a member of theHolv Mary Society of St. Elizabeth's Church and was a communicant there.

He is jui-vived by hU f V ,Julio.; on« son, Alexander,'Jr,**abrc'her, Jchn, Carteret; twoters, Mrs. Mary Rinko and Mrs.Helen Timko, both living InHungary.

PfegfcWrrt JBisenhowcr liasThe major lrbor unions h»vi

called on the White Hojfse to Initi-ate a program of larger Pederaspending and smaller incotntaxes to stimulate employment.

CARTERETCHURCHES

On theSCREEN

ST. MARK'SRev. Orville N. Davidson

Sunday—services, 8 A. M. and):30 A. M., Sunday School, 11 A. M.

ZION LUTHERANRtv. K*rl 0 . Klettc

Sunday—German service, 8:30M., English service at 9:30 A. M.

Junday School at 10:30 A. M.

FIK8T BAPTISTRev. John D. Rcnfro

S U n day_l 1 A. M. and 7 P. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRev. Material G. Brown

Sunday — Sunday School, 9:45A. M., morning worship, 11 A. M.

REFORMEDRev. Alexander Darocty

Sunday—Sunday School, 9 A. M.English worship, 10 A. M. Hungar-ian service, 11 A. M.

HOLY FAMILYRev. M. A. Konopka

Rev. Rsrmond SiuleeklSunday—Masses. 7, 8, 9:30 and

10*30 A. M.SACRED HEARTRev. L. J. Petriek

Sunday—Masses. 7, 8. 9, and10:30 A. M.

ST. DEMETRIUSRev. John A. Hundiak

Sunday—Liturgy, 9 A. M, sol-emn high liturgy, 10:30 A. M. onHoly Days, mass at 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M.

ST. ELIASRev. C. S. Roskovlcs

Sunday — Mass In Hungarian,8:45 A. M., mass In Rutherian,10 £. M.

ST. ELIZABETHRev. Anthony J. Hnber

Sunday—Masses, 7, 8, 9, 10:30A. M.

Sunday—Masses, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10and 11 A. M.

ST. JOSEPH'SRev. Louis M. Cortney, OSM

Rev. Victor Gabriel, OSMRev. Grerory O'Brien, OSM

CARTERET BAPTISTRev. Joseph Mattu

Supply Pastor

Sunday School, 10 A. M. Serv-ices, 11 A. M.

"THREE YOUNG TEXAN8" ,This film has none other than

Mitel Oaynor, who forsakes heisinging and dancing for a timeto ride horses In this Technicolorversion of the wild and wooly West.The a i ^ s s Is Hie causs of afriendly1 rivalry frw'ween JeffreyHuijtflr and Kee)ffl>Br8sselle, whevlfc fw her favors But wheto theformer febs a train to ke«? hisfather from doing the same thingas a stoogB for Mexican bandit!and- 14 rtady o rtstore the lootto the flwfters, the letter beats himto We cache. Of" course, the usualbiff and ibust endues, wl'h gorebeing spilled, until Mr. Hunlerrights all wrongs andjs rewardedin the usual way by Miss Qaynor

LAUGHING ANNE"This production, made in Eng-

land under the Hollywood aus-pices, marks toa=k to Paris and I hetrcoics oJ'hree-quarters of a c«n-tury ago. It is a solid and absorb-ing drama of the sins and- shamesof the Far East, principally Ma-laya. It deals with frustrated marrlage and ill-starred romance, andIts concluding scenes are markedby the sort of violence that is aptto keep an audience In great suspence.

In the cast-are Wendell Coreyas skipper of a small vessel carryln« freight to and from Singapore,Margaret Lc-ckwocd has the titlerole. .

SONIC-BARRIER BANAs 'the result of complaints from

citizens, the Air Force has putIn effect a new policy "outlaw-Ing** the sonic blasts in ^populated,reas. Pilots who plan to exceed

the speed of sound— about 700miles an hour at hl»h altitudes—must do so hereafter in localitieswhere the sharp explosive reportsthat result will not annoy orfrighten anyone, or break anywindows.

HIS INSPIRATION"What made you a millionaire?""Curiosity had> a tot to do with

It. I wanted) to see If there wasany Income my wife couldn't livebeyond."

CONSTRUCTION

Construction In the v[n

States continued its record |n \Anrll and1 'broujiht the m i' ',months of 1954 to mon$10,000,000,000 R£ agalnf <•,,,,000.000 for the correspnnriin • iperiod. The Increase refie<:usual Spring expansion in ),' >residential construction pi,"more than seasonal spurt in ; iway bulltrmg. Total prtvnti'''pendltures Increased 'by 7 p,over March to $l,900,ooo.O(inApril, and public buildlnK m]r o « by 16 per cent to $900,00(1 m

Attorney General Brown, iannounced that he would s -im ,up a Division of Internal Siin the Justice Department.

HENRY BELAFSKY, M.D.• SAMUEL BRESLOW, M.D.

JACK SHANGOLD, M.D.Announce Their Association

For the Practice of Obstetrics and Qynecology511 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY

Office Hours:By Appointment

TelephoneValley G-:

HUNGRY RIDERFORT WAYNE. Ind.-Although

a Tennessee hitchhiker spent 28hours locked in a truck trailedloaded with canned goods, he wasalmost starved when the driver,John IW»n, 33, hearing his criesas he checked the tires on thetrailer, let him out, The youngman without a can-opener wasCarl Henley, 24, of Tracy City,Tenn.

HERE'S A PROBLEMTEXARKANA, Tex.—This city

has a problem—believe lt or not—of what to do with, too mucmoney—a surplus of $58,544. Thepresent city council has decided tcpass the problem on to the nextadministration — to decide wheth-er to refund the money to the tax-payers or to seek court permissionto use It for some other purpose.The city retired the last of a seriesof special bonds and found lt hadcpllected more than enough taxesto m m the debt. Hence, the sur-plus.

MORTGAGE MONEY

POLIO TESTSThe test of the new polio vac-

cine in selected areas across thenation has begun and the officialsestimate that approximately 500,-000 children in some 170 commu-nities of 45 states eventually willreceive the vaccine, with 400,000others receiving inoculations withan inert substance, These latterchildren will be among those whowill be used an '.controls" for thetest — an evaluation report onwhich is not expected before latein the fall.

Moscow's proposal of Marsh 31to end the "cold war" by forminga new European security organi-zation,and to join NATO itself wasformally rejected by Washington

To

• BUY• BUILD

REFINANCEQuick Service forYour Satisfaction

FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOY

Open Dally 9 to •— Saturday Till 12 Noon

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

339 STATE STREET P. A, 4-2770

Shop Bam's by Teleservice on orders of 3.01 or moreGall your local Teleservice number and save on toll charges: PLalnfieW 7-2100 • FUlton 1-2424 • ELIIot 6-4545 t CHarter 9-4040 t UNtaville 2-3232

TVrific savings al hand in our

Sale of sheer coolwhite nylon gloves

r.guloriy 1,29 to $2 O j / C

A tale of snowy white nylon gloyei, 10 sheerand butterfly light it makei wearing gloveia pleasure this «umroer. Six nevrityjei, in-cluding dainty dressmaker types with ruffleiand pleating, so suitable for June weddingsand gossamer party frocks. And, of course,they wash and dry almost ai fast ai we cani*y "nylon", At B>m'« low pricTb!»« mat-ter of very little money to have plenty ofgisp white glovei on hand all lununar long,fines 6 to 7 V2 • Teleservice and mail on 4or more pairs. uLM, ' ' . _

Leave the selection to us.

All new'54 styles

Semi-annual SALEof

9.93 to 13.50

corsets2.95

j girdlt of boned batiste and elastic sectionsRegular length, 27-36; short, 27-34 Pink only. Reg. 10.95; 8.95

NiHlO CireUr. Boned batiste bfA and back, leno lides, 3"hi-waist SBort length, 28-36; font, 30-38. Pink only. Reg.13.50, 1<K95 -

AdjUlrabU-walsr girdle or pairty. Nylon taffeta Front, tayonlastexback. 27-32. Reg. $10, 6.95

Nemo Wonderlift with firm bn^rlelt. Long length, 37-50;jhort, 3748. Pink only. Reg. 13.501 10.95I ' ' • • •

n in white only.girdle or panty. 2-wav!jSmall, medium, large. Reg. 3.95, !

N«mo Shocking girdle or panty. Satin lastex front and back,nylon power net sides. Small, medium, large. White. Reg. 5.9S, $5

N«mo Shocking girdle or panty in nylon power net. Small,medium or large. White only. Reg. $5, 3.95'

Florodoro girdle or panty. Nylon talf«ta front, satin laitej, bail,nylon leno elastic tides. Sizes 25-30. White only. Reg. 8,95, 5.95

10.95No closeout, no discontinued styles—but a terrific twice-a-year event!The very sarne fashion desigm wewere selling only, yesterday for dol-lars more! Mail, TeteServtce onor more.

NEW - Plainfield

Barn's (?pen every Thursday till 9"*

PRESS , MA7 2fl. 1354 PAOV", THREE

STORKCLUB

bnrn to Mr. and Mrs,., ',i,|i 76 Edgar Street, at

hPth General Hospital,,',j May 23. Mrs, Toth Is

.„,,,-ay

Victoria Wleko-.kl.

, (SI KR ON REPAIRS

' T W { E T — A meeting Is,,',,,/for the repairs and|Tmmlttee of the Board

•'.,'- ,t inn to begin planning,,„• work at the public'.1,1s summer.

R ALPHECOMMENDS

Interior Decoratoil n m inte

L f His Views on FurnitureSd H»m* Decorating Problem*

i000t |iy RALPH STEIN M M

HOME HINT NO. 1,,.,,,., purchasing custom made

! d e s valances,,,!,.•«

llalV'i s t H n

draw drapes, valances,etc., always keep-in mind that realeconomy Is care-ful selection •witha l o n g r a n g eview of the fu-ture. On the spotselections w i t hcheap, interiorarticles can only

In U»hap-

|pvlv heme decoration!

> * *HOME HINT NO. 2

,,r,7,rcl furniture or bulky,., .vi:l make a small room, cMmpcd, thus throwing It,: iwliince. Keep this Impor-[;u: in mind when purchas-

i.iilllUII'11

HOME HINT NO. 3r;.,'ii;:li your expensive tapes-, ;,IK| cretonnes may be guar-..,.(! «i!orfast. lt Is always ad-u;.- to wash and dry themi ie same tender djje you•VN. alien doing your nylon

HOME HINT NO. 4wirii you r,-decorate, remember. M I icxmres and patterns Inu:: .< '.l:;it are in keeping with)„: luim's period and type as:•:; .is the needs of your family.

• * #•('..mplete details on lovely cus-

.a\ in.nle slipcovers, reupholster-.••irnices. custom furniture,i :•,lulled by the Modernage

Pwnr;it<irs, available on request.: inme WOodbridse 8-1099

1: . :! the Modernise DecoratorI m li l ted at 94 Main Street.

Breakfast SundayFor K.C. Council

CATITERET — Preceding ther^ular meeting of Carey Council,1280, Knights of Columbus, theCatholic Activity Group conducted.a program which was dedicatedto "Our Blessed Mother, Mary."A statue of the Blessed Motherwas Wessed 'by the Council Chan-lftin, Rev. Anthony J. Hufoer. Therecitation fo the Holy Rosary fol-lowed, led.by Rev. Victor Orabrlan,O. 8. M. Anthony HarosKl waschairman.

The Council will receive HolyCommunion in a body at the HolyFamily Church Sunday, May 30,at 8 A. M. (Mass. Members areasked to meet a<t the club at 1:40A./M. Breakfast will follow at theColumbian d u b . Rev. EdwardDalton, Sayreville, will be theprincipal speaker. Alex Szymbor-skl and Prank Nadolsld are co-chairmen.

Retreat Chairman James J.Dunne reported that twenty-onemembers have signed up for theretreRt which will be held July16, 17 and 18.

In the lntra-councll b9wllnglea-gue, One Holy Cross teum wonthe championship. On behalf ofthe HIM. Bowl, Theodore Ktebanpresented the captain of the team,Walter Olnda, with the winners'trophy. In turn Ginda presentedthe trophy to the Council. Accept-ing for the Council was GrandKnlglht Prank Goyena. Ticketshave been secured for a night ballgame between the Yankees andBoston, Friday. August 13. Ticketsmay be obtained from Mr. Goyena.

The annual family picnic will beheld July 11 a<t St. James' grounds.Edward Hurley and Edward Bradyare co-chairmen.

Officers will be elected' at themeeting June 14. Joseph TucholskiIs chairman of the nominatingcommittee, , , ' ,

To Attend Conventionl i

Services Tonight Bas Mitzvah Cetvmony Pick Alex ZarevaFor State Band

MRS. SVIA\ TARNIKOARTHRET- Mrs. Jnlto Tar-

nlk, this

At St. Demetrius'f'AiRTERET Rev. John Hun-

dink, pn.tt.or of the St. Domrt.rliisUkrainian Orthodox Church, an-nounced that devotional gnrvlcrsto the Blessed Virgin Mary willbo held tonight at 7 o'clock withtlip children's choir sitialtis; nnrtSinulny at, fi:30 P. M. when thespscrviws will be clnsPd.

children nripnrlhs' fbr IlieliFirst Holy Communion will meetfor instructions tomorrow at 11A M.

< >n Sunday the narlsh wlT: honorIt* members whn IIHVC fiven thdrlives whllp serving in the armedft>Tccs of the United E'ntes, flmonp;them Pvt. Nicholfis Minue, WHOSPheroism merited the ConnresslonelMedal of Honor. Memorial serv-ir»<: fnr the heroic dPid will be- . _ _ , , . ' " * ' • » ' i l l , I I C L I ' l l , t i r . i l l ¥ V J l l *l*~

boroiiRh. a National ^ ^ ^ c o n d u s l o n o f t h f f ) r Hrepresentative, will fittend the dis-trict convention ol the First Dis-trict, Supreme Forest WoodmenCircle in New Jersey, to be heldin Keyport, June 5.

Services Are ListedBy Lutheran Church

CARTERKT — Rev. Karl O.Klette. pastor of the Zlon Luth-eran Church has announced thatthe services for this coming Sun-day are as follows: 8:30 A. M.German service; 9:30 A. M.. En?-lish service; 10:30 A. M., SundaySchool.

Between the German and Eng-lish service, a poecial service willbe held to dedicate the newlyerected platform and steps of thechurch and also the newly erectedbulletin board.

Members are asked to gathe.around the bul'etin board.

A meeting of the Ladles' Guild•will be held Wednesday evening,June 2, at 7:30 P. M.

The Luther League,-will meeThursday evening, June 3, at 7:31P.M.

I.ovcjy Custom Made

SLIPCOVERSI Ite<. to $37.50

| CHAIR, from. to S7J

| SOFA, fromFrrr Home Decoratinj Service

PhoneWOodbridge 8-1069

IMODERHAGE DECORATORS

197 5

39 7 5

Schmidt and TtacyGet Merck Award

OARTERET — P. P. Schmidt107 Grant Avenue, has receive*from Merck <fc Co., a »40 awarunder the company's sugsestiosystem. This suggestion represented a first quarter .award fo:an improved method of repahimprocessing equipment.

Joseph'Tracy, 29 Thornal Streereceived $5 for a winninggestion.

Church Choir Meets;Plans for Conclave

CARTERET—A meeting of theatf Demetrius Ukrainian Ortho-dox Church Choir was held In thechurch basement. Eugene Wadlak,president, presided.

The social comfmlttee has an-ounced that the annual Thanks-ivtae Eve dance will be heldtovember 24. Delegates appointed

the annual convention of thekrainian Orthodox League of the

8, A., which -wtH be held onuly 9, 10 and 11 in Troy, N. Y.,ire Julianna Lesley and EugeneVftdlak. Alternates are Juliatlachysihyn and Joseph Lesky.

It was voted on to become af-iHated with the Ukrainian Youth

League of New Jersey. Delegateswere also appointed to attend theYouth League meetings as follows:lullanna Lesky and Julia Machy-

alternfltes, Ann and Sophie

divine lltunw with the veteransserving as the guard of honor.

Memorial services will also beheld for the late BHmp JnsMhA. Zuk at his grave at 1'he Clnver-leaf Memorial Cemetery In Wood-bridge, Sunday, at 2 P. M., withpraters at the individual graves ofthe'members to follow. Requiemservices will be held at title Rose-hill Cemetery In Linden, Monday,at 10 A.M.

CARTERET Phtlhi Wuron, in-strumental teacher in the CartprrtPublic Schools, announced tod*ythat Alrx Zareva, » hmlor »t Car-tpipt HIHII School, has qualified asa nr-tr'-ipr of the All St«te Orn'h«-tin nf 19S4 Alex Is th« serond boyto win thf honor of thrw con«ecu-ti'T smsnns wi'h the All StntfRniups.

Anoth«-r rthtlnctlon came re-cently lo the voc«i music depart-mrnt. \Mlss Oenerlere Kr»mer,

nf vocal music, letmedOnr$r Kurtlnk. » MphO-in the local school. ha« been

I hat

Brief Itemso( llic feckin Carterct

PLAN BUS TRIPOARTERJET — The Polish Wo-

men's Alliarrce Organization ofAmerica Is sponsoring a bus tripto the Marian Fathers In Stock-bridge, Mass.,. on June 27.

Reservations can be made bycontacting either Mrs. StephanieWnukowskl, Passaic Street,Mrs. Alexander Bastek, 72 Car-teret venue.

BAS MITZVAH: Synaltoitur ceremony shows Sarulrn Rosrnhlmn,12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rownhlum, at a Bits MitzvnhRite. A reception for more than 200 uursts followed.

as n mrtnfjer of the AH-StH'.i1 rhrvus.

1'iuiiT thr leadership oi MLssKrnmci- imd Mr. Wuron, Carterellin> hiul one or more students Inihc All-State musical Rroups an-miiilly for many years.

Mr W:non Was recently "top-puiii'nd chairman of the Audio-vtsunl Committee of the Music

I l^ur;itors Dcwrtmpnt of theSlut oof New Jenwy. Last weekMi W;iioii was also honored byhis rlc.'tion to membership Intothe American School Band Direc-tors Association.

MRS, BROWN KNTERTAINSCARTETOET — Mrs. Elmer E.

Brewn, newly elected president ofthr Carteret Chapter of Hadns-snh, entrrtnined thp officers and

In hnnnr of i r e first birthdayannlvprsnry of f?ielr son. Ron*ld

Mr. nnrt Mrs. LmilR S?*bo,Cartcrct Avon f. rntprtalnrd at aparty in their home.

RcservftUui.;. will be rpcelvedUAUI Juaft-Lv tur U« reunion cfthe Class rf 1914 cf the CarteretHigh School to be held June 12.

Mr. artd ,IJjrs. Prank Ci\rcy. 107Linden Sti» ct. HIT receiving con-

i on their twenty-fifth.ai/.iUvcrsary. To mirk the

fvprit, t lvy attended a specialMans in /it. Joseph's Ohursh with

M. Cortncy. O. S. M.,

SERVICE CHANGEDORTHRET—The 8 A. M. service

at the St. Mark's EpisccpalChurch will be cancelled this Sun-day, and will be repbted v.-l'jh aservice at 9:30 A.M. due to theIllness of the pastor, Rev. Orville

I Davidson.

FIRING SQUAD TO MEET! CARTERET — All members cfi the firing squad of the V. F. W.Post arc requested to be in fulluniform and meet tomorrow after-noon at the Borough Hall fit 1P. M.

Rev. ^oftlrltit'jng.

d y gthixil of St. Demetrius'PTA win hold a picnic for chil-dren June.30 in Ro.isevelt Park.

Vhp grad-uating c^ss of St.Joseph's School held an outing to•Philadelphia Wednesday.

Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Hatala,62 Carteret - AVPIHIP, celebrated1

their twenty-fifth wodding ah-nlversary with a party for morethan 300 -guests In St. James' Hall.

bonrd members of the chapiter ather home last night. '

The diaptec held Its Installationof officers on Monday.

THAT'S ENOUGH"You know her to speak, to?""Oh, no. dear. Only to talk

about."

RETURNS FROM TRIPCARTERFT-Thnrrm Chester,

Jr., 24 Pont Boulevard, has re-turned from Greenville, N. C,where he was ft member of theweddins; party of his cousin, Ed-ward Biillnntinc HP urrornpanledhis aunt, Miss Bess Ri.hey. ofRailway, formerly of this bor-ough, on the trip.

Gronsky.The nejrt regular meeting of the

;roup win be held June 29, at theUkrainian Pavilion. After thebusiness meeting a weenie roastwill be held.

Lieutenant KrissakTo Wed Elizabeth Girl

CARTEHJET — Mrs. EdmundKeofrh. Brooklyn, has announcedthe engagement of 'her daughter,Miss Elizabeth M. Keogh. 1025Norl'h Broad Street, Elizabeth, toLt. Ronald F. Krissak. son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Krissak, 23 MaryStreet, this borough. The pros-pective bride's father was the lateMr. Keogh. \

A graduate of ImmaculateConception School .and St. Mary'sHigh School, Elizabeth, MissKeog'h is employed as a book-keeper In Hie credit department ofthe Pyrene Manufacturing Co.,Newark.

Lt. Krissak was graduated fromCarteret Hig'h School and Clem-son College, Clemson, S. C, wherehe received* a degree In chemistryand was a member of Alpha ChiSterna fraternity. He 1 now com-pleting primary training at Green-ville Air Force Base, Greenville,Miss. He Is a member of theAmerican Chemical Society.

(UGSTAFF PHS

taste

when you try themyou'l/seew/iy!,..

"T9$, and you'll discoverflagstaff Corn and

every Flagstaff Foodfast* betterl"

ii

"Let's take it easy ; /this weekend!"

A mestag* from E. W. (Bill) ENDTER '. i

President of Tfte Ca/ffornfa Off Company

(Thit is rtprinted from a letter sent to all of his 1400 astoclat«s a\ CALSO.)

,7 M»y26,1954 ,Dear Friends: s

This is the first long vacation week end of the year, andI hope it's sunny and all of you have a fine time.

Traffic will be heavy, and a lot of drivers will be impatientand careless.

You know, not only your life k in your hands when youpass on a curva omwave in -traffic or try" to* be the last carthrough the yellow light or run too dlpse to the car in frontof you, but also the lives of^your famil|r are at stake. And thatmeans the stakes are too high to take chances.

So let's take it easy this week end.Have a happy holiday! *

1 Your friend,

wBillEndter

YOUR GOODJIEIGHBOt. . .

THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY•» '- TMdMMrk "Ciho" R«. U. S. l"»t. Off.

T'AOE FOURFRIDAY1, MAY 28, 1054

(;<iod First Base [Union Workers Lending A Helping HandGuardians Scarce

o, i'hie Cleveland Indians switched'

Al !<n-in from third base to first (

' U.i •!•• FfUUc Stanley, St, LouisCiiii!.' maumger, Instructs Ray.fyliliiusky. not n star at third, toit,:;n first, base for protection.c.i'-ey steiiRol winds up a tounh

iiiif for Hie New York Yankeesv.:';i an outfielder. Irv Norcn, atI'M .1..

li would seem HH if anybody can1'liv first, or so the manaKrrs In-i1ir':ite, says a feature story In Thespnrilim News. This Is rither flis-iuv!iiii!> to Charlie drlmm, Mll-v\,i!iki!i' manaRcr Rnd a top firstli.•etnan himself back when a firstli;i •rin.in was a first baseman andiit)l anybody with a nodrilriR n c

. (juniiilanrc with the guy who innt i l l ' t < • ; ) i n .

"Wiicn I played.'1 Grimm reini-ni red. "we hud first class regulars:ii In si. hsi.se in both leagues, and\\i- were loaded with thorn. Nowany .Joe seems to tret a chance atfirst. Well, I know it Is not anyold nun's home out there at first,mid I ihink the tipoft on all Wiesee\;>[]irneiit.s is liow many of thosefii-M, basemen stick at the Job."

Let's look back with The Sport-in :: News to 192K when GrimmWIN r.iltini! set on the job, He hit:j,'r\, mid WHS coming strong. In11n* National League, the Giantshud f inline Kelly r .3081. the Cards.Jack Futirnier 1.343', the Reds.1, Ke Daiibert f.306*. the Cubs Ray(innie.s i.32li, the Dodgers Raysi'.m.indt 1.3051, the Phils EdKciietrhy i .298 • and the Bravesli,1 weak man with the stick thatvein- m Walter Holke (,261),

The American league arraywent, with the ineffable and great-c.M-of-them-all George Sisleri,3711 with the Browns, GeorgeBurns I.3G1I and Doc Johnston1 3 7 > with the Indiahs, Lu Bluei..i()8' with tlie Tigers, stuffy ML1-*Jums i.3071 with the Red Sox,K.ni Hheely < .3041 with the WhiteS-i\. Honey Walker (.304) with theAil Mire. Joe Judge (.3011 withli.e Senators and Wally Plpp<'.'.'.>c> i i.vith the Yankees.

Tiie Sporting News story saysli.il many of the current first1< iv yiiardlans-are not first base-ni'ii they're merely playing there.'I ;.ey catch the throw and thenl/iimily puke to foot the bag.jit.iin-H Rickey recently appraised

ON JOB FOR fiOOl) CAIISK: Here are members of Loral 837, Cartrret Smelter and Refinery Work-ers volunteering their services t« build ;i refreshment stand for John Mareiniak, Chrome Avenue,who is partially blind. The site for the stand was donated b.v tin- U. S. Metals Refining Company.

Just.

ParagraphsGosh! That Boy!

Little Freddie Kilslram, whowas 111 with chicken pox lastweek 'before Is now ill withmumps.—Western Carolina Tri-bune.

How Right

Democrats and Republicans inCongress are accusing one an-other of playing politics. It is oneof the few occasions on whichboth have been absolutely and

the important parts of a ball club,and then ended slurriiiKly withthe seeming afterthought, "andthen there is first base."

oYmonstraibly right about some-thing. — Memphis CommercialAppeal.

It's Just Their NatureNo one knows wihy hens like

to crowd, into the same nestWhile other nests are empty.—Southern Planter.

You Can't6ne dealer In the community

says, "You can't fuel oil the peo-ple all the time. — MilwaukeeJournal.

AmbitiousMost ambitious toy in school

Is the one who plans to setrich by writing poetry1.—BostonGlobe.

Now!Now is the time to -wish for a

divine wind to blow and remove

entirely all selfish and agwesttyeideas, and all treacheries andguiles following them, leavingnot even tiny specks, — Shlunso(Tokyo).

AlikeThere is, so to speak, a greate

resemblance than appears on tinsurface between prayer meettassand peace conferences; the peo-ple wttio need them least; attend—Troy Record.

WhereThe (New York girl who. ob

jected- to finger-printing, adthat she wouldn't care IX the;taittoed where it wouldn't Sh,<*wAnd where would 'that't be?—Florida Times-Union.

Native Dancer wins at Bfelmon

in first start of year.

fREAD THIS!

J you want QUALITY MEAT and POULTRY at prices that command attention, . . here is how yofc can SAVE MONEY for that long holiday weekend. BUYWITH CONFIDENCE-Remeiftber, y<Hi%ef'4»<fo of the Bfeft-fbr the Least" here.MAKE US PROVE IT! Our Value Packed Specials are sold with a strict moneyhack guarantee! *

FRESH KILLED

Broad Breasted Philadelphia

CAPONS6 to 8 Ib.Average

)earden SuspendsTwelve Licfcrises

TRENTON—Motor Vehicle Dl-•etor William J. Dearden this>eck released the names of 12Inlon County motorists whose 11-•nses have been suspended forcumulated violations under the

lew Jersey point system. It waslie largest group of suspensionsmnded down by the state this•fir.

The Bpotorlstfl, their violationsnfl pertodg of suspension: .John D. Shinn, 2,6,18 Hawtporne

,'lnee, Summit; two speeding andiwo step ift<n; licWisdrevolcfd 90l a y s . ' '•! .; '•,, . , j

Robert Lee Berkebftej .21, 741Harrison Street, • Rahwity: con/toted on March 22,1854, In Stateif Florldfl for operatlnfe a motor

hlole while under th* influencef intoxicntinit liquor; license re-nknd for two years. • .

K. Michael Murray, 41, 31* Wil-nmson Street, EllzftiwuiS'lfrlroveIthout llfihU, failed to obey offl-

cr's signal and two passed redliuht; license revoked 45 days.

Paul Evans, Jr., 26, 1252 Arllng-

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Meat Packer's OutletOne of tin- h^er Mvut Organizations in (/»• East, OlJTUflS IIN MOST AUCTION MAUkl'XS

- CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN WOODBRIDGE AUCTION MARKET BUILDING -

RQl U I £ 9 I ormerly 35 (Next to 2 Uuya truui tUrrbou) W ( j f Q D B R I D G E

ton Avenue, rtalnfleld; passed rpfliOK anil thrtfe speeding; license

revolted 80 days.E. Rosee Kwortsen, 24, 280

Winiins ' Avenue, Hillside; con-victed on February 4, 1954, InState of Florida lor operating amotor vehicle while under Influ-ence of Intoxicating liquor; licenserevoked two yeafa.

Robert Bay Gordon, 19, 527Boulevard, 'Westfleld; (Veh. Reg.URZ82) Involved in a fatal acci-dent on January 8,1954, In West-field In Which Frederick Sanguill-ano of Roselle Park was killed.Division Investigation revealed evi-dence of careless driving, drivingunsafe vtehlolp.and driving wllffotlta license; license revoked for in-Definite peiflod of time.

Chris Middleton, 54, 1829 New-ton Street, Rahway; reckless driv-ing, careless driving, improperpassing and speeding; license re-voked 90 days.

David p . Smith, 27, 72 PineStreet, Elizabeth; failed to keepright and two speeding; licenserevoked 90 days.

Paul O. Fischer. 22, 420,EastMilton Avenue, Rahway; carelessdriving and three speeding; li-cense revoked 30 days.

Herbert Peter Qelmlne, 18, 37

Ruthvene Place, Summit; stopSinn ahd three speeding convic-tions; license revoked 60 days.

Francis Worraan, Jr., 18, 311Hillside Rnad, Linden; threespeeding convictions; license re-voked 60 days,

Allen Joseph McGovern, 23,1405Lexington Place, Elizabeth; In-volved in a fatal accident on No-vember 21, 1953. in Hillside Inwhich Walter Moron oT Elizabethwas killed. Division investigationrevealed evidence of careless driv-ing; license revoked for Indefiniteperiod of time.

Auto Coverage High

Motor Vehicle Director WilliamJ. Dearden announced this weekthat 85.8 per cent of the cars reg-istered In New Jersey for 1954 arecovered by liability and propertydamage insurance.

His report was based on motoristcontributions to the UnsatisfiedClaim and Judgment Fund whichcollected $1 for each insured and$3 for "each uninsured vehicleregistered. At the end of April, outof a total of 1,710,674 registrations,1,463,973 vehicles were reported asinsured and 246,701 as not insured.

CARTERET

GM Workers to i?ffr

Cent Cut Next M,in\

DKroorr —Which operates a large i,;,KJplant, today announced a ^ward revision of one cent perIn its cortt-oMlvtn« aUowan,,,approximately 400,000 hourly r

employes resulting from qcrease in the nation's cosUot.;

i(T Index.The one-cent decrease in

cost-of-llvlng allowance forly rate employes becomes pfijtlve wlBh the first pay period atJune 1. These employes, thruwill receive ft total hourlytrf-llvlng allowance of sixper hour lor *he month.? of,July and August. ^

Under tine GM wage fonmj•wages ara revkwed quarterly y

adjusted In line withWie revised Consumers' Pri«,,dex of the U. S. Bureau ol U\Statistics. The BLS Index ( |April 15, made public today,"114,6 comparedi with H5.2 flJanuary 15, *he date upon -*mj•the cost-of-livtag allowance•Bhe last <ruarter was based.

Vv

Fifty weeks is a long time to wait

looking ahead to a well earned vacation.

All the more reason to use that time

and a small part of every pay check to

Save ahead for a FUN-FILLED holidayThen, you'll be able to really go places

and get there with money to spare,

JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB.

m

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V

Com* In and gat bahlnd the wheel of thti groat now Chevrolet. You'll loon botolling us that Chevrolet's new high-compression power - Mghesf of an/

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Chevrolet is powered by the higheif-compresjion engine I n 'its field—an engine designed, engineered and built to de-liver more, performance witji lest £ a i .

And remember—Chevrolet gives you extra value a i well a ie*rra performance-for again this year.It's the lowest-pricedlint of cars.

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,AUTKRET PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 28, 105v PAGE FIVE

(lowland School Pupils Present Revue;Songs, Dances, Sketches Are Featured

(.MiTiviHET - The children ofsecond grades of

presented the,i ;i,i(l SJ'.IOOI

,1 revue of songs, dances,

lUf sketches and extra-,.,|,,i- activities of the school

f"" ',,' Monday, May 24, In the•c room.

' ,nts. and friends of Mrs.'.s ,y[K. Cello's and Mrs.

,'1/s cinsses were entertained

p.

-,,.,' morning beginning at 10:15"hv Miss Brown's. Miss Encrt's

classes In the af t-

m vession beginning at 1:50,Ti l , complete program follows:

»nns, Allan Cursor, Louise Sln-ak, Dorecn Morton, WilliamReurk-. Emily Ann Krempoeky,

Wbert Kara, Gary Brown. Ml-hael Dolezar, Berlene O w n eerelda Suarea, Angela Mostel'.o,,'nda Clnni. Richard Gregor,Her Prokoplak.

"The Loveliest Wor1" — j»hv4ayorek, Jnhn Dawsm Lest.er

st, Michael Rrifnrd, StephenWnlko, Michael Drlew.

'Recitations—"Por Fathers. Too"hrtPtlne CWivSft, Dtreen Morton" ! p

Ooetz,

PROGRAM—A, M.-Nancy Nemish.

f<:v. Siilutc—Flag Bearer, Kath-

,., C,ros.s. Color Guards, Prede-°''k Junes. Wnl-ter Kopy."qml(.s — "America," "How Do.'J I);, Parents?", Cleveland• '',, ,,l nice Cvuib.

mr-KennethHwnont,1 nance—Betty Jo ifloz-

Smolynec, Betty AnnPatricia Carroll, Eleanor

re. Michele Kucsak, ElaineArlene Komewskl, John

William Davis, Richard,. Peter Lengyel, Walter

Larry -RansdeM, Cortland.: Gregory Antonelli.utions—ChorA—My Bsan-

A Spring Song — Plop!!;",',vi' Hello. Class.

Hl'> Dunce —Two Little Pink,,••',.'•' ,-::ii:pers. Elaine Turk.

Sl,!(, .. comin' Thni the RyeI,,:, :me Oczl.

B ]:,nv Hi p Dance — MargaretB,,4-|. crci'lia Brown, Kathleen

Harriet Slca, Walter Kopy,.•ick. Jones, Stephen Bodnar,

\K'

M l ) ' , , ,

V

H-r

G.ir

K.miinski, Charles Bernath,-v Seny, Michael Poppell,•Jackson, James Quacken-

Al.in Borusovlcs.,n» Solo—Walking to School;,, Cireonwald.ui Solo — Molly Msltme —

I K.I::.:I'<'" Coyle.ll,rl and Toe Polka — Robert

I s,;,jiiiuuser, Janet Hannapple,•, ,i,i coons, Phyllis Green',•,: Nancy Nemish, Kennethi'.,':;,,,,!. Dorothy Weber, Roger-.,<' Karen Vasvary. Allen Foyt-:, Mulf line Geczl, Daniel Eccles:. n./abeth Samu, Albert Bod

M,!:;n.)i ca Solo — Original —; .. :•: Lalshaw,YiiikiT Doodle Dandy—Jo Ann

i:,;iii Robert LatsNfrw, Elaineu:,;1ii. Stephen Markus, Aden\\r jumes Maklary, Shirle;

in-;, Jerry Johnson, Maria[ T.,n;:)iivi>. William Petty. Janio

;,!.u-(i, Andrew Kcmlodi. LilllaiM . l t i l i S .

I:,,1 — Two Little Se-minoles —imv Nrmish, Phyllis Greenwald,

I'D Coyle.: Because I Love You"—

iv.iya's Class.ni.il Speaking—"Our Moth

Pit! ward- Crotty, Leonard.,:, Ralph Antonello. Waltc

M f t r t e Hassay; RoseMarsha Fedak, Artene

Richard Baus'in. Jimenez,

Spring Festival at Cleveland School

Shirley Luknsiuk. Ann Tnit'.i ant1

Nancy Jane Mk'.iael.Ph-'oftrmher—•Richard Wetwl.Flnale—"Sin«lnR in the RRln."ri-owninu the M4y Queen.Trurr.'ic'ers — A''rprf T - V - - *

William Bnmo'vlcz, David U!ninn,St"v?n Raphael.

May C-urt—June Levy, Judi'h" • • " • ' T""n»ra Ahnpow. DianeTucker, Karen Yuhass, Marjorle"Cl,nin. I-Mlis KotMr1^,. Bl'lvHerbert, Bruc»>

John Mehl,WnvneOb.ftrle<

Sonic—"Oh, My Papa"-Class.Hesitation—"Which Loved Best1

-J"T«es Dewttz, Oloria Beaton,Ifbbln Porter.

' 'Mother Kn ow«''—iRonald Pross^onw — "Mother's Cookies" —

:i«sv "iMother/'-Jeanna Bckle-Drry.Farewell—'fidmund Cai-ter. *'

Prayer—Judith Re^o.P - " "Mute—F.BR Bearer, Kath-

ryn Carternnorf"—Ralph Antonello,

Erivnrc"i Sofleld,Son<rs — "America," "How Don\\ Ttr. Parpnts?" — Cleveland

School Glee d u b .Dance of Welcome—Linda Pa-

t-.rlarco, Robert Toth, Jeanne Ko-hrnn, William Lazar, Cheryl"f-n-'h. Ot:ls Gully. Gull Horvsth,Robert Hempel. GeraldineBroush-

^n, J e r m e Tardy, Joyce Jabs,

ard

WlnrMn1?

'"-L '*""B Kelemen.

kf-

Ber<>«.

»''-»rt. I "uis "H ' I , Jen

Ster'hen ls.

Game—("invars: Rich-Oawronski, Walter G»vor.

Seegiti, Stephen SharkevToseoh Bnranv, Wnvne Kel'emanTfmnlre, Hrbert Pesnut

CheerVendor, Michael Papp.leader, Nancy Stromick;nrs. Kathrvn Car'er, Sharon

Hcrnltton. Barbara Brlggs. St»JlaAdams, Bersalda Reyes, WilliamKocsl.

Solo—"Take Me Out to the BallGame," Richard Gawronskl.

Chorus—Class.Playlet—"On a Rainy Day."Act 1—Outdoors—Bird—Robert

Wieman,Soloists — Ronald Jenkins, Gal

Anker,Ralnv Day Chorus-^Trene Mil-

ler, Marv Acs, Janice Cinege,Nancy Jane Michael. MichaelBereehlnsky, Jerry Lockett, Fernsndo Tormella, Thomas Bond,Ronald Martin. Michael JimlnezWilliam Wltte.

Act 2—Indoors—'Mother. Pauline Harrner. Sammy, Xavier Sica,

Vocal Trio—Shirley LukaslukAnn Truch, Nancy Jane Mlchae

Peek-a-BoQr-6on« and DanceJanice Cinege, John Toryak, ManJane Misdom, Dennis LengyeJoyce Swlngler, Harry BurtonJeanne Bowler, Robert AndersonT"nn Menard. Gary HendersonLinda Paone, Joseph Bodnar.

Pantomime—"Young at Heart1

Edward Sofleld, George GefTney,

ohn Stanley, Caimen Cruz, Ml-c' pmli'o. Lillian Anderson and

l-'v-f Walker.Farewell—Lawrence Tellup.

Wr. avd Mm. WilgwMath 20th Wedding Day

r'«iRTK>Vrr-'Mr, and Mrs. Ed-ward G. Wilgus were given a sur-prise party on their twentle'liwedding anniversary bv their

aughter, Patricia. The aifftlr washeld In 'h? hrme cf Mr. and Mr'U. 3. Wilgus, 112 Bmersln StreetCarteretr

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward G. Wi!gus, Mr. end Mrs. Ed-ward 8. WilKus, William Wllsus.Suzanne Wilgus, William Guen-her. .WHllam Mftkwinskl, Mrs.

Prank Magyar. Mr. and MrsNicholas Urtan, Thomas Urbanand Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wantochall of Car'eret; Mr. and Mrs. JohnW. Humphries, John and EdwardHumphries, of Woodforidfce;. Mr,ind Mrs. Stephen Bohacs, WayneBohacs, of Fords, and Mr. andMrs. Edward Guenther, of Union.

St RI'RISED BURGLARS

rHTCAOO - Two (runnwn en-

icr«l R buslnoss offlce »nd it-

maniVd tint, the caslilrr hand thr wrotiK pnrkirv; pU^p when h ti!v m i\ll ••Ix of the com;)any> ra'li i became slprpy driving his car n « t

WRON<J TARKINCi PLACE

OMAHA. Nrti.'-Jp.mw P.of Battlr Creek. Mi. h . selected

InxiS Whon the cashier. Mrs,|C.u-.il S.i'.ihritz, 22, h«iu',7d Ui"ilium1-! !vx to the robbers, » bur-tshr alni-m was set off, A» the•rir.nion flixi, th<7 dropped five ofthe boxes, but they picked up allbut. me. Including t'h» heaviestbnx Four of the stolen tooxes con-tiiitiod $570 but the other box—the heavy one — contained tenpnmcis of iul',4.

UK DIDAt the rrdeo an a«.le cowSirl

iiKle bencftth the horse, on thehorsr's urck and almost on VU tail.

One of the party ramarlwd:••That's nothing. I did all of thatthe first time I ever rode a horse."

here nnd ('wk'cri tn pjrtt. H*sto?;>ed nn « rnllrnatl track. JujtAS a freight train roared downthe truck. t\»\> unidentified youth*yanked him firm the car, «nlcnwas demolished Platek was finedW5 for "ll'iryal parking."

WOMEN PATIENTS GETORCHIDS

DALLAS. T'-xas —Each of the«'i>man putini's ct Dr. Nard Lairgels an orchid from the doctorwhile she Is remperatlng In ttl8hospital. The dcrtnr «rows the or-chids hlm.'«'f as a hobby.

CHANGED!Rural Judge -Ten-d liar fine.Motorist—Cnn y:m change & »J0

Judse-No; but I will chang«the rini and make it $20WHICII SKtJU,?

PROFESSOR—Here you se: the.skull of a chimpanzfe, a very m especimen. There nr« only two In! proved $1,932,000,000 [or buildlnff•the countryXone In the nntlonsil • and main'sininM sta'.e and Ped-

President Elsenhower has «.p-

and I have the Othff. ' eral highways.

FESTIVAL: Miss ftrrwu's Cluss at Clcvc mil School, in -prcl'il presentation, shows M(.vQur«n and KIHR W UI t'ourt. Kneeling, front row, '-ft to r tht, .Indith Yoiin«, Tar.iara AhiM)iw, AliceKellermon, Karen Uhousz,' June Levy and Marjo •> MneLenn; standing, buck mw, Havld I'lman,William Bramowiz. Helen BereS, Geonje Fetak, Steplvn Kiphael and Alfred Tuvrns,

vjhat do you think about it?Young Mother—Ky.

Answer:

Stay home and tak? enre r.tvour 11''In boys. They are In theirfrrmative years and >b RO oft andleave them all day Ions with a"fairly good" nurse would be mo.-aunwise.

After all, there are many thingsmore impcitant than extra

EXACTLY THE SAME

HUNTER — Henry, do you stillact toward your wife the pame asyou did before you were married?

Henry —Just the same, I re-member when I first fell in lovewt'.h her. I would lean over thefence in front of her house andgaze at her shadow on >tihe curtain,afraid to go In. And I act exactlythe same way now.

Accessories Extra

One of the drivers climbed out ina fit of temper and strode up toa man standing on the sidewalkthinkins him to be the 01driver,

"Say, where the devil's your

Dear Louisa:

I like a toy who lives in a tewnclose by jny ''.iome, I am seven-fe»n and he is pi'wut the same age.He comes out to see me a coupleof times a week. He went with a jfriend of mine at one time but hetells me he doesn't like her anddoesn't go -to see her any more,but I can't believe it.

W.hen he cemes out and I askhim to come in he refuses, Couldyou please tell me why he won'tcome In and 'hew I can get himto come in. How can I find outwlhe'her he goes to see this othergirl?

Worried—PENN.Answer:

Why do vcu doubt his word? He'undoubtedly has acted in such away thai you do not feel that youcan trust 'htm. And the only thingyou can do under the cir^um-

wrfc, stances Is to wait until you defl-

cafe for people to knew where'he is.

You can judge this 'better thananyone else by the way he behaves I money for luxuries.when he is with you and the wayhe treats you. Does he respectyeu? Ifl he proud of. you and dosshe take you places in public whereyou are seen1 by your friends ordoes he carry you out on countryroads and try to have a pettingparty with you?

If the latter me'hcd Is the onehe uses, the quicker you tell him

nitely know one way or the other.However, I should

w a i Y °f a n y

a littlewho never comes

i

up at him. "Wot do you think I am—a bloomin' lightning bug?"

into my h rme. It may be that heis- unusually shy about meetingQAHlcr*^9is&J 1 e• *1NH dte-Vthe other

t for a gocd.time and doesn't

off you wi'll befor, in the words of the old melo-drama, he "means you no good."

LOUESA

It Is one thing to so to workso that one's children can 'havethe necessities of life, tout the for-mation of character is much moreimportant than riding in moreexpensive cars and living inhouse.

LOUISA.

Address your letters to:Louisa, 1000 National Press

Bids., Washington, D. C,

D<ear Louisa:I am married' and my husband

has a good job.We really live very comfortB'bly

but I have the opportunity of agod jcb thai would mean moremoney to us. My only drawbackIs that I have two little boys un-der five and I -would not get homeuntil six, but I have a fairly good'maid. Don't you think that thisexitra money Will be important or

SWEET AND LOW

Higgs—I asked the hotel man-ager if it twas a lively place andhe said things were always lium-

Biggs—Yes; he means the mos-quitoes,

The Peruvian Navy tests twoV. S. submarines off Qroton.

PENN PREMIERS H O W S -•

SO Ridei & Show50 Concession*250 People

All This WeekGIANT SEAWHUGIITS TO GROUNDS

FORDS PARK, HOPELAWNAUSPICES VETIRANS OF FOREIGN WARS

KIDS - KIDS - KIDSSpecial Children's Matinee Saturday, May 29,1-6 P. M.

ALL RIDES 5 Valuable PrizesVi PRICE FREE

DEPOSIT THIS STUB AT GATE

NAME

| ADDRESS

C I T Y '• STATE

LYMOUTHM AMERICA'S BEST-BUT

LOW-PRICE CAR III ACTUALPART-BT-PART COMPARISON!

Sales of department stores arepfif 2 per cent from year ago.

LAWN REJUVENATING TIME IS HERE

LET US LIME • FER1ILIZE • SEEDAND ROLL YbUR LAWN

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

MICHAEL BODNAR - Gardener32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE AVENEL

Now, for the first time, you can see the

results of part-by-part comparison between

Plymouth and the other two best-known

wrs in the lowest-price field. Now you can

actually see dozens of the many reasons

why Plymouth it your best buy I

In^Detroit recently a 1954 Plymouth and

stock' models of the "other two"1 were taken

apart completely. The parts were placed

side by side and examined. Comparison

proved conclusively that Plymouth is

America's best-buy low-price car.

You can see this proof in an 8-page

illustrated book-a FREE copy is waiting

for you now at our showroom. Read it

today, then drive a new Plymouth. You'll

agree: Plymouth is the best buy in tha

lowest-price field I

best buy

Plymouth

F R K K I Qtt thlt 8-P*M tooktoday at our showroom I11 is your buying guide to real BEST-BUY, value!Kead it befors yau buy ANY car.

The BIG SHOWIs COMING!

. VIVONA BROS.COMBINED

SHOWS

May 31

AMBOY AND WOODBIUIMiK AVES.

„. RARITAN TWP.

June 5Auspices

Clara Barton Post 324The American Legion

Ladles Admitted FREE

MONDAY NIGHTf"SUNSET MATINEE" •

6 Until g I>. M.

^WEDNESDAYDuring These Hours* the Price on Rides

Will Be

Only 10c EachFor Everyone

Thufs Kighl - tveryoue

CHRISTENSEN'S"The Friendly Store"

DECORATION DAYBEGINNING OF SUMMER

Come and get your Holiday and 'Vacation needs while wehave the largest selection of Men's, Women's and Children'sClothes in our history.

MEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR• Polo Shirts • Men's Slacks

• Hats - Felt, straw, Panama% Clutmp

• Swim TrunksBy jantzen

• Men's Sport ShirtsLong and Short Sleeves

By Trii'Val, McGregor, Arrow

• Boys' Swim Trunksand Sportswear

I By Kaynee and Jantzepi

I• it

tog^tthe

For the Entire Family cute9tshoeLeather Sandals • P.F. Canvas Footwear in town!

Christensen'.S7«IIV'

M I/A STIIEIT ;'\WtnmiiUH.r,

STORE HOURS:OPEN FRIDAY TILL

9 P. M.

OPEN All DayNext Wednesday

Takes Ovet County CD Work [Greiner Girls in10 to 3 Triumph

Over Bay Ridget irUKRET — The Woodbririftc

( inner Olr!s averted last year's(i fi- it : v trluimhln* over Vir Bay;;n "• O i l s r' Brooklyn, 10 to 3,:il Ri'(ii;:vclt Park recently.

Myrtle S. henok pitched steady'Till ;inc! WHS r w e r In trouble.• T'c; - ?ics" Jsworsfcl, star x.( la.*-ty irs tcim, was coacnlnfc at first

;c i'

Nfxt Sunday the team will playi hi- PillHtfw of the Brcnx, atl(o:.'icvKt Park.

Grrlnrr Glrla (10)

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954\J - - -

Ivr (ream for Bridal Furr

CARTEREt PRESfi

County Clerk .lusrph Duffy Is shuwn sHcarine in l/.ifiiyctlo VV.Livingston, Fords. Township Civil Dofcn'-p DirrrUir, as CminlyCoordinator (if Civil Drfrnxc in Ihe county oflicc Monthly nuirninc.

BEGGING PAYS OFFNEWTON, N. C —A blind beg-

gar told welfare department work-ers tliBt he has a $4,000 annualIncome from 'begins, which wasconsiderably more than he coulddraw through any of the aid pro-grams.

Yard Check-Uf,To Protect

larzaniYoungIS YOUR YARD free of accidenttraps that might cause injury tochildren at play? There will neverlie a better time than now to

make sure.The swing,

the slide, thesee-saw, thegym, the sand-box .shored allbe c h e c k e d

, with care. If, the ropes of

the swing arefrayed, don't

take a chance, A frayed rope canresult in a nasty fall.

Replace any broken rungs orboards. Bolts and nuts whosesharp edges are a hazard shouldbe covered with rounded knobsof Plastic Wood, sanded smoothafter it has hardened, Cut outany splinters and build up thespace with Plastic Wood. Again,after hardening, sand smooth.

Rake the sand in the sandbox,and the grass, for stones andpieces of metal from broken toys,Collect any boxes oi boards withprotruding nails that may be lyingaround. Fill up any holes thatcfluld catch an unwary foot.

' And resolve never to allow gar-den tools to be left lying in thegrass for someone to step on ortrip ever. (ATJS Features)

Wasilewski ListsSchedule for

Comink WeekCARTERET—StHn Wasllew.-kl.

lecreftl'lon Dlre"'.nr, announced;he followinK FCJUT'UIP fnr the

nrnlna week In I'hp Carteret Rcc-eation Department. S'an an-ouncpci meetings nrxl iverk fc ••m'senlatives rf loam, in Hie

IldflCt iind Junior'Leslies, l / . eichedule follows:

Lelbln's Field at «:1S P. M.ncsd:iy- St. Jo'Tr'i'.i vs. Bo'-fedneff'iv- St. Ellis' vs, Knjphts

riiurstiav-IIill A. C. vs City Linetir'iy—fwrks vs. Nu-Way

Hiffh Schonl at B:(tO P. M.'ii'-.'-^y-Holy Family vs. Cavi-

llersWt>dn osr : . \y •-••'?••! m ' t i i r>- vs CT V"\<;

Columbus Scliool !i| «:30 P. M.Wer'nesc!<iy — Yuhatt Olrls vs.

Farmr.rettjs. This Is lisp tinjr-me played over.

Thursday—Yuhasz vs. D bs

K.icnnrtk. cHnrvnvi. IfVill.TO. (if•'kilkn. i f 'llii.'pcllch, l'jUnrd'.n'.. ssSlOU'', "f5 ..

Nacarato. rln-hprtv, 2bI>ln'kl. 2b .Keller, cf ...

Week-End SpecialsWASHSLACKS 1.67

KHAKIPANTS

SPORTCAPS 59cWELDERS' $1 .00GLOVES 1

And many more supervalues t

M, E. GrossMEN'S SHOP

88 ROOSEVELT AVE* CARTERET, N. V

R3120

• 1

00110

. 10

Bay Ridge (3)10 10

Oundcivrn, "bMyers, ?bCirca. 3b , .Br win1, cRpynolr's. l'b ...Pvne, cf . ..F:''ii. p . .BilinR, Jf

1. rfss •

R0

. 'o0

. 00I1

. 1

. bo

At\ Lino Club Honors

Bob Seaman PostsNo. 5 Victory ofCurrent Campaign

r'TTPlET— Br'i Sermon, theuir-"il'Mc, burled -his fiftht,i-;j ">( trivmrh for t'he Blues as

t'-cv rnr ipd away with an ea?y4 to 1 win over Savreville Tucs-

THERE ARK I'ROttAHI.Y MORK SMOVVIUS HHillT NOW thanat »ny other time uf the year—bridal showers, Hint is, They are atraditional prelude to the I'erfeet Wedding! If you have a showeron your party-givliiR schedule, you'll want light, easily-preparedrefreshments: pretty party sandwiches, individual aspic salad,tall, tlnklin-conl glasses of iqed coffee with whipped cream, and,of eoflr«e, fresh strawberry ice cream and cookies. For that specialpartyfsh touch, try this homemade strawberry Ice cream madewith sweetened condensed milk. With this failure-proof recipe,you'll find It an easy matter to make several trays of ice cream,especially since you need only tike it out of the refrigerator oncefor beatlnc _,

The sweetened condensed milk, which should not be confusedwith evaporated milk, jlvis you ice cream that Is creamy and richwithout any of those pesky lltttd Ice crystals that frequently cropup in some homemade ice creams,

FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAMr-i cup (V4 can) qwectene'd 1 cup crushed strawberries

condensed milk ' !4 cup sugar, aboutMi cup water - 1 cup heavy creamSet refrigerator control at coldest point. Combine sweetened^

condensed milk and wdtcr. Chill. Sweeten strawberries to taste.Stir into milk mixture. Whip oream to custard-like consistency.Fold into chilled mixture. Pour Into freezing tray. Cover tray withwaxed paper. Freeze to a firm mush (about one hour). Turn intochiUed bowl. Break up with fork then beat with rotary beater untilfluffy but not melted. Quickly return to tray, cover with waxedpaper. Return to freezing unit. Freeze until firm. IANS)

ii;r,- :>'.'mir.on at Sayreville.B 'i was ncvev better as he al-

n . . '' ••"d r-n'v f-vp h'-ti. Pr>'- O^rteret,I Olive I A, Makivinski \ it was their tenth win in 15 games

r"r o"? of the best reasons inremit years. B~b fanned 11 bat-ter5 iinr1 walked six.

The Bluev bunch?d 'their innsin two inniris", scoring twice inih"> f"ut ''i and two more in thesixth.

Carteret (4)AB

C.VRTFRET — Tiic Q.\y LineSocial Cub hild a s?c:al airl en-tertainment for !h" entiiv minstn Icart el its elubrooms Saturdaynight.

Lt. Charles Makwiriskl. riiwetorof ''tie.successful shew, was pre-sented a beautiful lij'iter and c.i.'-e ^ i f

hy John Abctom.uco, president of Lander, c.

h

The third annual familv pL'nicwill be held on June 21 at R;>ns>Velt Park with the usual refresh-ments and Biimes to feature the"Hair. The club will j-yonsnr a bustrip to sr>e the ni^ht game ijetwe^nthe Giants and Cards on July 27.

30 OF 34 DOOS TAKENST. LOUIS, -Mo.-Until recent-

ly, .Mr. Hnd Mrs. John Drisrolllived in a two-room house with 34,dogs. However, officers acting on'die complaint of neighbors, took30 of the. doKj away from theDriscolls. The Driscolls said theycouldn't hear the thought of dossbeing used for medical researchso they opened tiller home to anystrays they found.

Gilrain, c .WeVVr. If ...

'Nelson, l'o ..°eaman. pKent, rf ..'...Helley, Vo ...Whull, If, 11)

nnlikat,

4

4

2

3

0

2

4

4

3

3

29

Sayreville ID# AB

ss3b

We Cany AComplete Selection Of

IMPORTED & DOMESTICWINES & LIQUORS

Free Delivery

Call CA-1-5975

ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

Randolph St., Corner Pennine

CARTtlRET. N. J.

M'leno, cf, 2bCal'lvnn, rf ...Shorosky, If ,.

rysak, 2I'D .....j'ceski, of

M'alski, Kj, c .M'inczyk, lfr .Burdak, cWitkowski, pFritz, p .^D'soski, p~...v.

Buy Now and Save!FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

Berkshire'sFirst "Get Acquainted"

STOCKINGSALE

YOUR CHOICE

15D - 51GDark Seam

30D-51G

Reg. $1.35 •

Now $1-093 pr. for S3.19

S. & S. Grand Variety574 KoostveJt Avenue Curtertt

Up Tlifl Hill Section

3. 4'. 3

2. 3

0. 2

.. 2

.. 1

.. 2

.. 0

.. 2. 0

24

R-0000011f10

4

E0000100000000

t —1

1

THE HOST OF VOUR MEMORIALWtf WEP^-CND W TAKIN6 A PlEASUReTWP IN THE nUUbY CAR PACK U6H71Y AND*V0« WER-L0NW6 W R CAR.

Score by innings:'arteret ...' 0 0 0 2 0 2 0—4

•Sayreville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1

ELIMINATE THE FROCKM, t m w ANDFR£TnN6 CF6MAU-PRy BV TAKIN6AUWS A

*«vsrEpy BOX" (* D K O W E P BOX), SIORErrtfrrHSAWU-Tpys, DOLE THEM on" EN ROUTE

AND KEEP WING SPIRTIS HWHSUMMER^ ES6OUY, lTAKE A1HERW09 OF FRUIT JUK?E PORTHIRSry

(CHItPREN V PWNK EN ROUTE.

RBWHAN6ER.RV.GARMENT CARRIERANPEN-WUTE-WEAR. ..CLOTHES. KEEP REAR-VIEW'VISION UNOBSTRUCTSl

IJIJAW? A SHOE BAS OVEH TH6BACK SEATU NOD MAP? PARK&A9S£S, 6AME5, A FLASHLKHT

l/SHSLlOtCWW)/.

Enjoy a Fine Dinner and LiquorsA t "• 1

SARG'S OLD CORRALWoodljjridge

Jimmy Uncr»nfinu, Your Host, Inthe Newly Redecorated Dining Room

Banquet and Wedding Facilities

I K WO

Route 9 and Main StreetFor! Reservations

W 0-8-9267

NOTICE

TQ the Members of the

C A R P E T BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATIONYou are requested to attend the 53rd annual meet-

ing of the members of the Carteret Building LoanAssociation to be held at the office of the Association,No. 560 Rooaevelt Avenue,,Carteret, N. J., on Mondayevening, June 14,1954, at 8:00 P. M. (Daylight SavingTime), for the purpose of:

ATIN

WIHALL.With Set in tuminall th« [Ob i l done

Election of Board of Directors or such other busi-ness as may rightfully come before the meeting.

• ' Polls sh&ll b& 6pen*frbm 8;l»fl >. ll".ing Time) to 9:00 P. M.

Sav-

coal finiihes wall i and woQdwork in

ntrf room. Prime,

teal and undercoat

built in. Eoiietl lo

apply.It. lovablel

$<rubboblel

sr

Engines deliver up to 15% more powetfas Shell-discovered additive

overcomes lead and carbon depositswhich formerly caused

pre-ignition and sptfrk plug failure;TCP,* the greatest fuel development

in 31 years, is foundonly in Shell Premium Gasolinq

Gives engine tune-up before you'vofinished your second tankful

U p to 15% of the power in yourengine—power you paid for—youcan't touch.

This is power "walled in" bylead and carbon deposits. /.

What causes the power wall

In combustion chambers, these de-posits constantly accumulate. Whenyou demand more power they glow redhot and pre-fire fuel, before the cyl-inder is in its proper firing position.This condition, called pre-ignition,makes power work against you, notfor you.

Similar deposits also form on sparkplugs, short-circuit them, and causemisfiring. This, in combination withpre-ighition, is the major cause cfpower w.aslte in today's engines.

Breaks power wall

Up to 15% more power is yours whenyou UM Shell Premium Gasoline withTCP. This unique Shell-discoveredadditive "fireproofs" the deposits incombustion chambers and prevents

pre-ignition. It renders the spark plugdeposits non-conductive, and endsshort-oircuiting and misfiring.

Acts within 400 miles

So quickly does Shell Premium withTCP go to work that you'll feel yourengine has had a tune-up by the timeyou drive 400' miles. But since thesedeposits build up constantly, continueduse of Shell Premium with TCP is theonly way to maintain its benefits.

Shell Premium Gasoline with TCPis the greatest gasoline developmentsince the discovery of tetraethyl lead, Itis available only at your Shell Dealer's.•Shell'j Trademark for thii unique (awline »dditlvadeveloped by Shell Reieuch. Patent applied for.

Qt. $1-75Gal. S5-55

Buy Your 1'alnt from (lieMan Wliu Kiiuws 1'ainU

ANGELO MICHAELAND SON

AVE.

SHELL PREMIUMwmfCP

"the Most Powerful Gtuol/ne Your Car Can Utel

•• T:

T;TF,RET PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 28, PAGE SEVEN

Sparks Score in|,al|y Innings toTop SL Bias', B 4

, • [TnET- Snoring early, the'' V knocked oft a stu'-born St.1 ;( , m this week In the Men's

; ' - i,"!>^uc by a 12 to 8 store.: H|Vs"have started to roll

1 ' ,'1S, ;wn snmes. after drcp-,, rppner to Bo's.

'•; . „ .iniiprs tallied three run?in.t inninK. In the icy half

;| . Vmnd Inniraj, St. Ellas,,, • sfvrn runs across th

offensive

Blues Beat Barrom, 4 to 3,In Invitation Tourney Game

H-mrks, undismayed, ooi»-i ,|ipjr bugging and fount"'':, for five more runs in the,','t [mme. They finished him

runs In the third

-,.ix score:St. 18)

cf

A B R P. , 4 1 1

01

j r . •••• : " i

H « - r - • • i l l : « - I 1 '

J , v i K i f

OARTERET—A couple of baseson balls, forcing In the winningrun In the last hair of tre seventhinning, enabled the Carteret HighSchool basefball team to beatWoodbrld'ge, 4 to fy in the Middle-ex County invitation tournament

Wednesday afternoon at the hi;*school field he/e,

Wl.'n two away and two men rn•>ase, Merelo walked to 'fill the>ags. Vlnsko then drew another'law Oft balls, forcing In Nelsonvho w»s on third bate, with thewinning run of the fray.

Vlmko and Mortsea handledhe pitching Jr-b for Carteret andturned In a highly effective lo \holdlrig the o-^nsltlon down with"our scattered 'hit.

The victory was Carteret's''Rventh of the season against'tve losses.

The brx scofe:Carieret High (4)

31 8Sparks (12)

'^aneer, cfMe«quita, 2b ...Jtragapede, ssAilraln, cVelson, lb'<ent, nfSeaman, p'Vf+er, nfHelley, 3bMerelo, IfMortsea, p

AB R H

AB ft y5 3 ?

OK'K -

Mi"-' (

S.T :i'

lb1')

5. 2

2, 1. 3

2• i

a2o

n 7 o o27 n r

l o n - p

cfVinsko, p

Woodbridge Hieh

Tr«»rri*ipitl, p-lfTherge<en, lb

Mueller. Jib >..,Krihdencon. 2d>

cfss

rf). If-?

27 4(31ABRH

Holy Family NineWins 3d StraightIn Senior League

CARTERET-The Holy Fpmtl>nine, ohe of the leadng contend-ers lor the title in the SeniorBaseball League this summe"rolled along to It? thirJ "'r-ik-h'win this week as "Le.-ncms" Le-w-andowskl hurled a brilliant on»-

tpr fa ln? t the Covers to wineasily, 10 to 1.

So far this season the jiectP"-'•lar hurling turned In hv the Holy

FsnVly mound' staff has been aterrific factor In the success cfthe olub. In three games so farHoly Family hurlers have allowedthe opposition only six hits. Twoof the games produced one-hitengagements.

The box score:

SENIOR LEAGUEClovers (1)

. AB R VKasha, rf 3 l rj.Akalewtez, 2b 4 o o3. Leaky, ssMajiqtta, tfBamburak, <'Myers, Sb ..... ;E.Resko, cf-p ....-J. Lesley, lb ....?F. Slomko, pMasluck. cf

PAL Newsand

Sports 'RoundTownBy BENNY

25 1 1

3 5 3 1 0 0 x—12

(ilv Line BarWallops Barney's

In Softball, 144cv: ::--RKT—The City Line Biru. ,i, e:isy lime disposin;,' c'f,.:: •; > Tavern in the first of rJIT- :imr series this wetk, 144 Hi- box sccre:

( ily l.int Bar 114)AS

M.L-.ikiti.-ki

i : i i : i rco

B22021122

•20

3asar:

24 3 43 0 0 0 0 0 0—3

-arteret 1 0 0 0 0 1 x—4The aummsrv: Struck out, by

Mrr'rea e, by Vinsko 0; bases on^alls, off Mort'ea 1: Seama/i h'»'or kent. WootCiull hit for Mort-«ea: winning oltcher, Vinsko;losing pi'.cher, Basrra'j.

Holy Family 110)

Lukach, ssPerilcul,- M>Molcza i, cfMakwinski, cLewandowski, pMlckler,' 3ibStauback, ifWeber, If . .Wlzna, MCopeland, 2b

ABRH

^ 28 10 6Clovers 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1Holy Family 2 2 2 4 0 0 xi—10

The summary^-Trbles, Wlzna;home runs, Mlckler, Mackwinski:umpires, Mareinlak, Mitrcka.

f teh year, the Pal OrganiM ft teugh i&DK getting (he wKeejrmfy funds far the Pal Day. Anoble and fine gtsture wculd, beht Garteret Industry M finftn-ehis worthy project, to repay for

i l O h e CartTEt men and w m v nvofklrtS In t-he«.e factories flrtd wholave **e?n loynl to t"*e!r emaoyer-.

9"'ity fVmi «re h^ln? Ac-tfn ifiill OJrterH 'chc^h this nveek.Tmmpmnratin? S.ifetv Month.Manv BBfety slcsans have beendistributed.

Safety Patrol »o wanes'! » ''^ll ijnme on June 21 nt theOr-'imis as guest? o' th1

Srmewhere in Nevark, in a'"iflv find qu'et ro~m. lies a manvhn has R i?ood irpson to be

the world, but you must•his man toimiprstand thatsti'1 the sn-meRuV thst le ' t

fine few years back.Terilte the terrific Nnrf'l-nT)Hu'be still sm'les and has the"une sense of humor that madehim a fcnular press c(v'umn!stmrt a mMW+v ?tren*. for the C v -'pref fl'umni. Tbls PUV with a bigheirt, does n p t want much. A f f '"'si'» or a f"'v mrcls from h'.eM P P ^ S WOUM he ' i him relieve=rm° mrmor^ble m°m"r'e? of Car-'pret. Aridres" Mr. Ruse Jarka,•"i9 Fnur'een'h v^nue. Newark S.N. 'J. Recen*!v n :few frlenr"s fr^m^"-teret ""id h!m a visit., Joe^Ikn, l,"u NeJi''hA Nlrk H^ma-J"k, flr1 Alex and Stan Szvm-^ ^ r t i . Mfinv ^Mll rpmerr>ser ho'*'T?."'l>e fnter'c'T'rt t^e troops c (

'-'i" "-'iros I'-ith his famous whistleind banio playing.

Aroihf-r wel1 deserved henor""Pc laid renenllv t" i swell «iiy.

r Tcmmv Mnn-.hv rim~|Viri'l w sa beautiful wri't w"'ch hv

Nnm* Socirtv for having'evotrd his time and energy in

High School NineLoses in Final

Inning, 7 to 2C A ' I T E R F T — Tallin? c-m-

nletely aoart in the last Innlrn,tnp Car'ert Hl«hteam drciwtl a 7 to 2 encounter•o Perth Air'ioy St. Muy'slocal field Mondiy af'ernoo

Carteret 'hat t '^ i to I er'xe KplnRinto the fin*l'rWhd when even--•hinp W i t wr^nx. Env Vlniki-rht ''h" B'ui>s lrt t r - i^t^n he'f m i*\i nlntvi'•a'k'd \H f i r t (wn>-!'rry 'cM «•« sfit. tomnn who, in thewalked ar.ifh«r butter^•^ The S 'Htstrln'o «*pi"l. Tiro singlesand Br1) S^inT'n

canie In to stem the Perth Amboy

CLICKING FOR CARDS By Alan MoverJA&LONSK/,

0 Ate MA A/,' THE

TOCAPP6

C-rroll, IfMoro?,, cMarslcano,YuhRsz, rf

"tra'^ede, ss 2

no BILW cat rfp-tf A iFREQUENT TALK Of1

SWT TO UrPASBOR THE OtlTf/eLP, $UT His

oeio Ari'f&e IG^ORB

Weber, rfMere'o, IfVlnsko, p.fleaman, ,pMortsea, p

levtlak

MAPE A 6RBAT STARTTOWARD TOPRittO THE 112R.(JM<? He PROVE tN fi$A ROOKIE /N 95

»»

Kalusek Pitches3-Hittcr to ShutOutCi lvMncMCART-"-.Err •'.

1 'y Mr.e for a i , i l l n 'lr. fjr their tWr:l w'n in a• HaluMt had hi ;es'.. (oim

he turned 'bark thewith three .iinUerrd Mn^les. '

The Spartu score! *ice in the,hin* Innings nnd four In t'.ie1

'curth to c!ln:h 'uv is UP. |The 'IOX ?cor?: •MEN'S SOVTUMI, LEAGUE '

City Un- 10) JAB R K

Sica, r ' . . . 3 0 ft8-glnaro. '.'•)• 3 0 8Jcnes. If .. . 2 0 1(Dcnnvan. 'it . .. -.* 2 • • ' •

ilkowjkl.' lb 3 0 .0Prnvlno. ?s i 0 08tragapede, c 3 0- -0Hurley, cf ,Abate, p 2 0

23Sparks 18)

I tikisrh, ssO'Reilly. IfKqyal. ?•> .J.RIedrl, lb

arr^kl, r 'Shanley, cfShomsky. 13B.RIedel. cKaluwk, p ... 1

32 8 11City L!n? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0Sparks 0 0 2 4 0 2 x - q

The summary: Dcu'ilrs. J ~"del. B. Rledel; triples. Kova!.

QPEAK1NGO ABOUT SPORTS

25 2 S0 0 0 0 1 6—70 0 1 0 1 0—2

| H Z

33 14Tavern (4)

AB R33"333

'I'- -JUS33

. 3

27

H3212112220

18

H000011120

Magella Gives FourHits as St. Elias'Tossers Win, 18-3

CARTEROT — The St. 'Ellasloft^llers romped away ti an"•asy victory, 18 to 3 as Magellahurled a neat four-hitter a^ain^t'lie St. Joes this week In the Men'ssoffaal! league.'

The winners batted around inboth the first and sixth innings,scoring five and seven runs, re-spectively,

The box score:St. Joe's (3)

Yuhasz Girls andFarmerettes in

9-9 DeadlockCARTEWET—The Yuhasz Ol-'l?

nd Wie Farmerettes clayed to a-9 deadlock as darkness set inmd the game was called at theLnd of the seventh innin? thiseek B't Che Cnluiwbus School fieldThe game will be replayed in the

tear future.The box score: *

GIRL'S LEAGUEYuhasz Girls {9)

'Stletrman, rf .Kady. cfPee. IfHolowatch, ssPitzpatrick, cHlem, 2b

A B R H1 1 1

Don't MissThese Buys!

.00

Sircka, 2b 2Scollard, 3bOrorki, to ..Staubaeh, p

toval, T> *Klsh, \iQoyena, 2bDushanek, c 2

.Caplk, c 2Dorko, rf 2J. Caplk, rf 2

y l l '» l t l SLEEVE

SPORTSHIRTS

'.tt-_ ;ind Colors-

"1 NYLONmri Sleeve

I SPORTSHIRTS

CUT-RATE ARMYNAVY STORE

'"OOSEVSLT AVENUE

Hudson St.) CARTERET

St. Ellas (18)

Balaris, ss .Galamb, cDZurilla, lbKeats, 3bJ/«fik, rf ....Koln-ok, 2bFifzula, efHrysuna, cfKokolus, If .Manila, p

St. Joe'sSt. Ellas

24 3 4

ABRH. . 4 2 2

3

0 0 1034 18 13

2 0 0—34 1 0 1 1 x—18

The summary: Doubles, KeatsFltzpatrick;. triples, Lozak, B.aria <2i.

TKRRIBI.E!Jack—I'm smoking a terrible lot

of cigars lately.. Jill-—You certainly are, If that's

one of ttiem.

THAT'S NO PROOFCapt. — Prove your lnnocenc^

Huw can you do Ghat?Serg-t—Give me tlm«, CaptainCapt.—Thirty days.

HOME AND YARDFOR SUMMWt

hislde and outInsulate K^iUusl suni*nei lirutNew roofing ur sidingNew ft'lndow and iloor screens

Woqdbridge Lumber CoBKIIDINGMAILKIM STORK

, I * WO S012SWOOUBKIDUK. N

insko, Ibitehep, of

AB R H. 5 0 0

0ss

Farmerettes (9)37 9 8

.ysek, IfGormley, 3bE. Iras, c .:Cqleman, ss ....Kaphn, 2bWood'hitll, l'bD. Sarzillo. cfShuteBo, cf ...M. IrasK rf

Sarzlllo. cf

Yuhasz OirlsFarmeretes ...

AB R H3 2 1

00

32 9 7fj 0 0. 4 2 3. 0—9

. 1 0 0 1 0 2 5—9

Morristown ListsHoliday ScheduleMORRISTOWN-The heaviest

schedule of the year at the Morrls-tow,n Raceway finds three pro-grams of thrills over tjie MemorialDay weekend with Nascar stock carraces Friday, the Joie ChitwoodThrill Show Saturday and a com-bination stock car-sports car meetMonday, all three slated for 8:30P. M. starting times.

Five stock car races with a 25-lapfeature mate up th» wts#ldy cardFriday; the Chltwood Hell Driverswill move through 27 acts the nextnight while the May 31 combina-tion will present four stock carevents and three sports car chases,each type having a 25-lap feature

The sports cars have been inactual competition oil ajNew Jer-sey hall-mile course and watchingthem circle the oval clopwise in-stead of the conventional way wll!provide an additional thrill for all.Included In this field will be manydrivers new to the (irea with foreign and domestic creations pittedagainst ench other, ,

The Friday night stock car meetwill aijiilu wind up with 25 carsin 1,1 u" big une for the money andIt will test the Held against Al Kellei for the fifth time tills seasonTim big ex-Floridian who recentlIUUVMI jt» a iitdJUftnent hoffl* J rUloomn'eld lint, blown them off 1levriy 1U54 mu.ni event unit appearunbeatable

His chief opposition, funishedby Sonuy SUupp, South Plainfleld,and Tommy Elliott. BovntunBe^ih, m*.t h |« Mien- flhewt Mohtime of leading the ox-midgct auto

teams at St. Joseph.TndT Mfltiirhv's coaehine, theosfball teams won the ch 'mpioi -

«hra two years in succesirn. The"?k r ' ' 'a l l teem won .t-wo trophies'h'5 ve^r. '''le*?1-. J°*neijt GrQrnm''!'^Mionl rc i^v and the KnlJhts cfColuir/ius Tournament tro?hy.

Ci'v Line Sbclal Cut) presentedT.t, Char t s Makwlnski with1- a'Innson lighter an-J cnse for hl»•iucces?'ful directing of the mln-'••rcl show. Clufi to have a family'itcnic on June 27 at Roosevelt•Park.

Hi-*h '"•hr-pl . . . . jov Vf* teamidle all week as Wocdbridge game

SavreviHe game ppstponsdSt. Mary's do not have a Jay

Vee team.

Varsity team have trouble PS St."Ty's unset them last Monday

with one of the worst gomes to be•olayed by the Ra-mWe'-s. Snints

ore 6 runs in the sixth as Vin-sko. Seamans arrfl Mortsea -havetmuihle In find!n^ the pla^e andf'elding is bad. Vinsko 1"ses fourthsame an tfteam loses fifth cf tlieseason as against nine wins.

Tesm beats SayrevlHe for thetenth win of the season and Sea-man 'wins his fifth game withouta loss and strike's out eleven bat-ters. Gilrain and Helley each Bettwo hits and Langer's doubledrives in twn runs.

Carteret High wins In the Um-T»|]-PS tournament by beatijisWoot¥i>-ld£e in a tou°"i ganr;. 4-3,'«« inathe ?even*h innin? wi'H two"ut and 'he ba<;es lnafled, Vinskownlks to forre in Nelson. Vinsko•"'t^hed one inning n'nd*^e w'nnlr1? p't-h0". Teamn ^v 11 wins and 5 losres.- Juv Vee team >°">»s elpvn in-nim<? to win ever Wooc^i-idae JayV»es. Le^^tokv relief ^lt~her inthe ?even'h to -become '.he winning•Mrcher. On^«r d^ub'es in thee'eventh to drive in the winningun.Wes Fpcwak's runners win taial meet from St. Peer's. 56-43.ijdwin wins j the 100, Kndy the

120-yarrt .dash, Gardner the 440-!ash, Wdber the half-mile run:nd Caflik the javelin throw.

by Mey«r

s Win, 4 to 2;eat FarmerettesIn League Game

CARTPRET — Frunk Green'sr^n took first olace in the R°c-

Girls Sofi'ivwll League bythe West Or te re Farm-

Is, 4 to 2, at the Cclum'iusSeBoo) flelctJtJils week. ' .

iMI's' Cromwell, -winning hu-'er."llwcc^orfy one hit, but walkedfive hatters.'

The box ?cp--e:GIRL'S LEAGUE

Farmeretes (2)AB R F

1 01 00 0

Gonnley, 3b 3%. Iras, c ....1 3Coleman, ssWood'hull. l!b ....Ka-olan. 2bD.'Sarzillo, p ....Hendrloks, cf ....M.Iras, rfA. Sarzillo, cf-rf

Debs" (4)

iMesqulta. ssMoore, lb ...

22 2 l

AB R H. 4 0 ?. 4 0 0

Ong of the happiest moments of my life occurred thisweek when my daughter, Sandra, was confirmed.About 200 of my friends and relatives^attended theaffair. 7

Lions Club testimonial dinner to basketball and base- ,ball teams was. huge success. Benny Zusrhan toppedof! program with PAL entertainment. The boys, theyall tell me, had plenty to eat. ^

John Bubnik, assistant baseball coach to DougyKing, is a very serious-minded chap. In fact, he is al-most a perfectionist and would like the players on histeam to be the same., Track team, under Wes Spewak, is having a banner

' season, pretty much the same as this year's baseballteam. The bj)ys won a meet from St. Mary's last week.

Monmouth Park opens up next month, with newpublic relations staff under G. Barker Seeley, in charge.We will miss Horace Wade, but we are sure that thenew staff, under Seeley, will do Just as efficient a job.

I went to bed at 4 o'clock Sunday morning but gotup at 7 A. M. as usual. It must be a habit, I guess. Thesun is shining brilliantly through the window" as I sitand write this piece, wondering what to write next.People are going by on their way to church. It is going

" to be a very pleasant day, 'after a siege of rainyweather.

From all reports, Foster WheeKr p$n loop had oneof its most successful seasons.

Stan Wasilewski, our new Recreation Director, doinga real magnificent job. * t •

Oder's DoubliGives Jayvees 3-2 *Win Over Bafthons

C A R T ^ T T - B i ' l OntJe-'s An-ting double in the 1P<1 hvR of theItventh frame rnr'>led the O « *eret Hi:lVi **choci Jr.yvees.to rt*nrd a 3 to 2 trluirmh ever ths

ic'bric'se Jayve;s tills wesk * the lccnl let. '""The Jayvees h a v IKW won stx:

amps, Irst six on-1 tied o»e.Lfhotskv and Ku'-'lak nll"iT*fl-

•'••e Woo:"fn-k'ge teim only fouFnits between thftn. •'

The box score: " "Carttret (3) '

Cromwell, p 3Batruk, Jib '. 3Doherty, 3bBaranowski, IfRcmpa, cfI*h3tskl, rfSawu, c

33

* 333

FarmerettesDebs

29 40 0 0 0 0 2 01 0 0 3 0 0

iAre ContinuingTheir Winning Streak

WORLDS NEWSPAPERSPABIS—The total circulation 01

the world's 7,520 dally newspapersin 1552 was more than 217.000,000a day, according to a press survey.Britain had the highest circula-

tion per head in the world, wltr911 newspaper Copies sold everj1,000 Inhabitants. The UnitecStates had the largest circulationwith 55,000,000 copies being soledaily.

Kurtlak? p-C'j•S-mk, 2YOnder, l') uRchaly, cHorvath, 2'i-ss'Ruj-nak, cf ....Sweda, rfLehctsky. ss-p ..Kcpln, If ... .

AB R.. 5 1

6 06 0

.. 4 fj;5•5

533

Woodbridge (2)43 3 U

ABRHKzniak. cf-3to ....Lanaotta. rfBritten, li'iAnderson, WWainwright, 2bSchwartz, cFox, 3bPrevlte, 3bSlmonson. StiBoflhme, 3bElek. rfMcDowall, £6 ...

1 {

WiQ 0 .0 0 '0 O' |0 0 I1 o :

Seyler, p-cf 2

C'rtevet

38 2, 40 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 0—20 0 10 0 10 0 0 1—3

INNOCENT"Our econcmtcs prof talks to

himself. Does yours?"Yes, ^

he tJiinks'we're listening."

WARREN QUITSAfter thirteen and a half years'

service, Lindsay C, Warren, thirdcomptroller of the United States,has retired. Warren directed theOenera| Accounting Office, watch-dog of^jFederal spending. Duringhis teityi in office, he called at-,tentionj to improper Governmentpayments totaling $815,000,000.

racer to the finish flag but thesetwo young fKeller next time out.

vow they will trim

*— The Cni'tere'continued their wlnnirr

streak: by defeating the Merckq i i f t Ra'hway Park, .T-.iesdoyevermg, t y the score of 10 tn 8Jo><)f MOrre 'lead the locals witha tfjple, .a, double and a single.tjlso ponfcrl|butin'g to the cause wasieai»JRaer>olicjh, wiho hit a tripleio'ltjJeanette Mesquita and Josiecicu^lki 'starred on the defenseOn .fhursday evening, the 'Debsme wi r tu led ' to play the WinfieM•tmwt Wlnffield and on--Friday.fretting, 3uhe 4, 'they will' meettfie Ladles Auxiliary at Steltan.

U. 3. rKtuil sales were lower Inareh.

NOT CE

LITTLELLMembers of Ihe iitttjB League willbe allowed a Special 10% Discount on

PF SNEAKERS

Chris It: nsfnih•jMtrlmrnl Slvre

look for the red OK Tog. II in earn

Six Ways BelterI. Thoroughly Inspected

2. Reconditioned for Safety3. Reconditioned for Performance

4. Reconditioned for Value5. Honestly Described6. Warranted in Writing I

$010 ONLY BY AN

CHEVROLET 130 ROOSEVELT AVE. CA 1-5123 CARTERET, N. J.

ECONOMY CHEVROLET,

PAGE NIGHT

Porl Reading

Personals

I A N.-w Arrival

A d f.n'lii'T v •; born tn Mr, RndMrs. Hnymnr.'! M'>r;ik. 55 ThirdStreet, a! He Pi rt h AmbSy Gen-eral Hos',) 'ill i:is! ii'i'ek.

Crou'niiie SundayTltr May cr.r.vniiii* is to be held

In St. Anthony's Church Sundayaftemotin. All rr.an-Vrs of theChildren of Mary Sodality, con-firmation class. flnt. Holy Ccm*munlnn class, nnrl the "escortingMiKels" of St. Anthonys, will par-tlcipnle In llic procession.

First Cofnmiinion Sunday

A larsic rl.r.s will twelve flirtHoly Comiruui.in at t,hi> 9 o'clo'kMtass in St. Anthony's ChurchSunday Parents "f the communi-cants will "Is.) iittpnd the 9 o'clockMass and rrcr ivi; r'ommunlm afterthe children. Commi.nlon break-fast -will br .sorm! in the churchhall by the Ro.snry Society afterthe .scrvhe.

MeetingsT'-e Brownie Tr v-p wjll men

Monday nii.hl brUcen 6 and 7o'clock and the Girl Scouts willmfet. frnm 7 to 8 o'clock in thechurch hall.

Visitors

Mr. rr.l Mrs. Edward Helscl-burg, B.iRimure, Mel., visited theDaniel ,J. Mcl),;nnells, Fl'ih Street,Sunday.

Jemmn Murrey. Wnshlnston,D, C.. wn.s the weekend nuest of

Dr. H. M. Z tek iOptometrist

r.Yi:s EXAMINED

237 PERSIIING AVENUE

CARTKRET 1-7608

Hours: Mon.—9 A. M.-8 P. M.Wed.—By AppointmentFrl. —!l A. M.-8 P. M.Sat. —9 A. M.-12 Noon

McGIlKGOR

"LINIM""Looks Like Linen . , .

Washes Like Denim"

103 MAIN STREETNtxt to Woolworth's

lampshades?

Exterminating?, i i J i l .

. 'I, II'

Taxicab?

Fishing Tackle?

Ex-Local Star NowWith JacksonvilleJACK'OWiM/E—Tommy Olor-

rinno rf W p r / W - e . N J , is on'of the reasons for the SU'TPS^ <•'the local Oenrrals In the Chss Ififty LcBKiie with his U'entecbat. Which \x currently swlngin;Bt ft ,«7 clip.

The name of Giordano fsroimV'throughout the circuit reeentl'when, in the role of plni'h-hlteihe broke up a no-hit name h\belting a single to center fieldSince hhe episode, the New Jerse?catcher has been playing moreregularly and It appears as thouni'he has the ability lo remain i'organized baseball for quite sometime.

The talen'ed baetetop compile*'his current average by collertln14 base hits In 32 trips to theplate. His extra base blown Includethree doubles and two triples.

SAY HELLO FOR ME"Boy," said a London visitor

who had lost his way In Uie city,.said to n mess; n?er, "I want to soto the bank."

"All rlivlit, Riiv'nor; don't btlong."

I he John T. McDonnells, SixthStreet.

Hospital PatientDaniel E. McDonnell, 701 Wcnd-

brictee Avenue, is still a patient atthe PerUh Amboy General Hos-pital.

A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Going Someplace?Here's

RAVELALK

V •I' ani ,i,e dream ol so manypeople--loui ol the seven interviewedin "Thumb "Nail" interviews in last Sat-urday's Psith Ambay News, have Ihisdream and with varied reasdis. Parisin the spring, lor culture and romance,and for the wonderlul Paris cuisine. Forall these reasons and so many more;at any season, for laughter, and gaiety,for charm and hospitality, for Iriendliness and chic, for every reason you'veever known, Paris wouldn't disappointthe lour who were interviewed or thomillions who weren't, and it's so easyto get there now.

II you have $461.00, you can pay theround trip, oil season air fare, and nomatter how little time you'd have, youcould have a wonderful time.

11 you don't have tho S451.B0 avail-able, how about buyinq your dream onthe new "Pay as You Go Plan"? lustas you pay for your television or car,on monthly installments, so you can paylor yiu: trip. Why put it off any longer?Go Nowl IW later than-you think.

Stop in to see me, if you want to goto Paris or Florida, or California or any-whore else near or lar. I'll be glad todiscuss it with you.

MnRGARETTENTRAVEL AGENCY276 HOBART STREET

PERTH AMBOY '.Telephone HI 2-0900

PLISSESUN-WEAR j

Smartly stykd piis.se slxntalisfor the warmer weather. Mixesi to 1.

Join the Merchandise Club Now

2fl, 1954CARTERET

Catholic Activity Group at CeremonyNEW PRISON BEDDINO

CINCINNATI, Ohio. — WhenSheriff Dan Tehan announcedMint Hnmilton County prisonerswere tn «<>l. foam-rubber mat-Ires, citizens Immediately thoughthe was "coddling" the prisoners.I'he reason for such mattresses,

•however, is that they are not onlyhighly sanitary, but they do notUlnw n place for hiding anything.

STRAIGHT AND NARROWCnnsdeire Is l'ke a rnlVw-v

swiu-h — if properly tended will'•ee'i vnu on *hn right truck.'•voul<M>e reformer so mad as to

try tn refOTTTi him.in the world nukes a

U. S. arms aid to Iraq Is plens-Ini; tn Arabs.

S'iAM;K IS BLESSED: A prosr.im dedicated to ,u, t>u sseu Mother featured tlie last meeting ofthe Catlmlie Activity (iroup of Knlchts of Colum HIS. Lenders at the blessing were, left to right,Anilimv Hnr«"kl, rhairman; Frank Gnycna, ffra id knight; Frank Dollnich, deputy Brand knlulit;Rev. Victor (irabilan, OSM, Rev. Anthony Huber, Cmincil Chaplain and Vincent E. Mullmll, paststate drpiity.

CORPORATION PROFITSProfits of 616 leading American

corporations for the first quarterfor 1954 ran about even with ayear njjo, their aggregate net in-come being $1,384,221,000 com-pared wltti $1,878,826,000 in thefirst 'three months of 1952—actually a 'din of a little less thant'hree-tfinths of one per cent. Theelimination of the excess profitstax lt.&t December 31 played amajor part in sustaining earningsand enabled some cerapanies toshew substantial gains.

I Knew Her WhenSt. Peter interviewing the

fair damsel at the pearly gate."Did you while on earth," he

asked, "indulge in drinking ordancing?" J

"Never!1 she tetorted emphati-cally,

"Then why haven't you re-ported sooner?" said P e t e r ."You've been dead a long time."

MADAM LEEHoroscope Leader and Advisor

See her now and be convinced.She is superior to all others

you have tried.

Polska Wruska

Main b l i t t lVVuodliiJdgc 8-U7S

Bring this ad with you and get

a $1.00 reading for 50 cents.

Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

308 Smith StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

Near the Farmers' MarketValley 6-1413

State Guard Announcesl,t. Ryan Advancement

Second Lieutenant Thomas J,Ryan of 1082 Anna Swet, Eliza-beth, has been promoted to flrsfrlieutenant In the National Guard,"it was announced today by brie.New Jersey Department of De-fense.

Lieutenant Ryan is the radioofficer cf the 50th Armored Divi-sion Signal Company in NewarkA veteran of World War II, h«served in the Pacific area until1946 and was discharged with th«rank of Mwter 6ergeanl He hasbeen awarded the Purple HeartMedal, the American CampaignMedal, the Good Conduct Medal,the Philippine Liberation Medaland the World War II VictoryMedal,

Ryan is a graduate of St. Bendiet's Prep and Seton Hall Uversity. He Is on the sales for^aof Walter Scott and Company olPla Infield and lives with hLs wifeand their two daughters at thaabove address.

BUYERS' FEARS

The main trouble wfth the na-tion's economy Is thought to bea lack of business and consumerconfidence in the immediate fu-ture, according to governmenteconomic experts. A Labor-Com-merce Department survey on Aprilemployment showed that majortrouble spots in the economy areWie factories, the mines and thetransportation fleld.

More Volunteers'Continued from Pap1 1>

p'lH-prn and ultlrmtely a rune

F . , . L .,. j „,,!„ M . CTtne", pae-tnr cf °t,. Jceph'1; Ciurch andhr>"n|-ary rhalrnmn of the enm-•iii"li. mnd" add'tional asslsm-ments of or'rictflls tn the rnm-•i!>|['n cnmmlttee. Jrscph Cas-v-i'-- • rrj u-ns r^inin t od ene ofthe nssoclate1! to the general

whl'e Pflul CoUon ?nd Jr\vaKmna wen* ass'smed as a?5"-ciatfS to the memorial Riftsrhairman, EcMvatd Dolin. Jr.The BiiFiness-Priends Commlf-W received two associate chair-men. William Kochek and Ber-tram Muller and the completioncommittee was augmented withJohn Beltrane and RrbertHeij?htchew as associate chair-men.

The divisional leader? of thegeneral committee which Ispresently engaged In training,are: Andrew Banick, LeonardBoyer, Edward Brady, ThomasCanrtoell, Patrick Connolly.Raympnd Corbalis, ThomasCougtlln, William Coughlin,Daniel Cu']ltnan«, Nicholas DelVacchio, J. J. Dowllng, Thomas

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

More of our citizens would standfor their ccnvictlons if ©ley i^ereable to do it sitting down.N ' \

Dr. Albert RichmanOptometrist

EYES EXAMINEDHOURS:

Weekdays 9:30 A. M. - 8 P. M.Saturdays 9:30 A. M. - 5 P. M.

And By AppointmentClosed Wednesdays

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

Tel. WO-8-8104

I)

For Complete ProtectionStore Your Furs At

Woodbridge Fur Shop j

522 Araboy Avenue, Woodbridge' Call WO-8-0770 ,

Heart and kidneys are itraiiwd,activity it slowed, and fatiguthastened—by overweight.

Seducing radically should bedone under the Doctor's super-vision. Our full, fresh slocks ofglandular extracts, salts and re-ducing devices enable us to co-1

operate fully with your Doctor.

PUBUXPHARMACYy•>j*a3tui7jii,**)^iiaKii»'iaui.iii!»H'iitii>l'4T(?f,lil I 7

91 MAIN STREET - WOODBRIOGE N. J. 'f ' Phone WOodbridge 8-0809

i ^ . . ^ . . ^ M

RITZ THEATRE PhoneCtrteret

i-IMt

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.

NOW—ALL FEATURES ON OUR WIDE SCREENLAST 2 DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 28, 29

Karl Maiden Faulette GoddardPatricia Medina p Jean Pierre Aumont

"Phantom of the L "CHARGE OFRife Morgue" " THE LANCERS"

In Warner Color la Technicolor

SUNDAY tO TUESDAY, MAY 30 - JUNE 1Sunday Matinee at 1:15

Marjorie Main Rock HudsonA l T A Z A S Q N

o OF COCHISE"In Technicolor

MONDAY~"SEA SPRAY" DINNERWARE TO LADIES~~

"MA & PA KETTLEAT HOME"

That: si whatwe love about

NECCHI!

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 3, 4, 5,Richard Carlson Audle Murphy

Julia Adams j " Dan Durye*.

"CREATURE FROMTHE BLACK LAGOON"

j JJ, f o| mIn Technicolor

Never before has there been a sewing ma-chine with so many time-8iiviug, inone\-savingfealuiTh!1. r v n c j l l h r^sy i>|)erullon makes

you an ex|>t-rt sewer in nu time•al all. You doii'l have a i l u n n 'tn eel tired or bored withrt-illuiis, loinplltated method*—HIEK l i v ing lesson insures

•>. .AUTOMATIC WQNDKK WHKF.l.sowing leU you nuke doy.tm*nl different decontive stilt lieswltliuut iirpvloiu training; ur««|>erleilrc . . . without eventouching th« m&chfnc. You juslsit and watch!

Now — You can own a

J. Onlj WItttHI 51m youspeed motor for klow andsew ins—J built-in light ti|TltnVer the nri-illt where you, iflit—an easy-to clean sunp outraft. ''

4. NECCHl'S new soft | , e j rolitrand strtdra-lliK-d drsjjti t>lu»the wl0« variety o( nitturn'quality (ablnri lo imloli jourfuriiilme nm|(« It tlir uuihl

li d l lsmart uurliine for your hume.

Stitch fur the low, lowprice ofEAISV BUDGET TERMS

$9895('all TuUay (or a FKHK 1 Ionic Demonstration

M E C C H I Sewing CIRCLE' ' ifOUR LOCAL SEWING CENTER

I . K O K ^ t ( i l l O V K — A i i l l i u i l / i - d D t d l r r s • l ' » l l U H 1 N K I l l

2H2 SMITH ST.OyiiosUe City F»rklui Lot

41 ». *•

TKKTH AMBOYVA 6-2212

—

End of TheSEASON

Everything Must Go!To Make Room in Our

FACTORY SALES ROOMFor Fall Merchandise

Every Garment To Be Sold

REGARDLESS OF COST!Don't Miss These Buys of a Lifetime!

MISSUS' mm MISSUS'

TOPPERS $ ^ COATSas low as ^ ^ a.s low as '15

OPKIN SUNDAY 11 A. M. TO 4 P. M.UAH.V !l TO ti * HtlDAV !) TO 9 • SATUKDAV » TO 5

CLOSED MONUAV8

Manley. Otorm H«»ek, %&mr&<Hurley, Arthur Kettyle, JohnKettyle, Stephen Kovncs, John)Macksimlk. Stephftn MMBrrvf,

Plunk Montfln. Qeorne Miilli-i?Bn, John Neder. J. V. O'Don-nell. Willlnm OTIflrn, WllbertRin'iy, Gordon Roberts, Prank.SrhiiHk. Raymond fletbert, W1I-Tlnm Solewin and Joseph Tud i -olski.

Memorial Day(Continued from Pi"te 1)

Ifliira Naur; "Fla«s and Plcwers.",T-hn Bfrgaics: Yankee DoodleDRnne, Miss HundemRiinM secondurnde; "Our 'Plftg," AlexanderCzet.0, Marion Perrtez; "this LandT.« Ours," Eileen O'Neill, LynetteZukrv, Dolores Johnson; son«."-My Buddv," asspmljly; "In Flan-rior'q Weld." fifth <?rade; «6ng"O"<\ Olory." asseirftly.

Tho sixth, sevfm'h unrt fishthTTflriPs TJVP ented ttie foHowlnfinro^ram: FlaR t>lert?e, nssemWv:s^nir. "A(nprica, lhe Befiutiful'i'-<!prf|1ilv: recitations. "MemorialDay," Arthur Greert'vald, Wi'linmNUTV, Dinnld MPTinln. "Echoe?

Flanders Flf'd"; sTOgTon! iVi»." Ol?n Markus

B^T'e C'll," Joff7-h Mes-Phi'in Hfm'hr"e,' W ' lb rn"Tn Flanders Field," Mary

Erwin; "Amer'ca's Answer." ^1ar-Oarrisrm: "Origin of Me-

morial Day." Gloria Dir'mnek:«ons. "The Red, White and Blue,"

frrm

luncheon at , 1 o'clock in •Ukrainian Pavilion and aio'clock there will bo open JVI;

for veterans and friends HI .Pavilion. In chance of the lm,(eon will toe Mrs. Mary Thorn ithe. VFW unit; Mrs. Alice Knt,for tJie Logirn unit, and Mrs \<C. Gleckner, resprvatlon chnin,,for thft Gold Star parents.

Veterans graves have been .,proprlatcly decorated this u-o-

Luncheon Honors(Continued from Paco 11

countiy and he has been \niaiiirto obtain clearance for thpir i-P'|turn. He has one married dmr-iter llvin« Jersey City.

A farewell luncheon In honor 1of tlie retirees will be iheld t.nihvfIn the plant cafeteria. Presoni'the affair will be Freehan H. r>v-vice president and general m ; i r |a«er; William Lawlor, yard sn>,.intenclent, and John Power. Sirter assistant superintendent.

"Thn

Trdilional Serv;ces(Continued firm Paste 1)

r'T* of lhe';. U"!i"n Ai'X'llarv:Comtnander David Oaral, StEllas' Post, Catholic War Vet-erans, Mrs. John Oawron, presi-dent of the pasts' auxiliary; An-drew 9'imutka, commander, St.James' Post. CWV.

Baceford to SpeakThe principal, address will be

given tov Mayor Frank I, Baraford.It will be followed by the Legionritual, roll call of deceased vet-erans, salute uniform firing squad.VFW; taps, benediction. Rev.Malcolm G. Brown, minister cftine First Presbyterian Church;flag raising.

The VFW Auxiliary will enter-tain the Go'd Star parents at

NOTICETake notice that ANNA COMHA •

Town Liquor Store, hm applied t0 •Borough Coiinr.ll of tht Born,iKi,Cnrterel, for a transfer of Plcnnrv rtail DlfttrUnitlnn license hcretororfsued to Charles Combn, Jr., for nr,Isrs situated at 23 Hudson si™Cnrteret, N. J.

Obteotlon«. If anv, should be .ntmmedtately In wrlUrm to- Mll-iiMaskuly, Borough Clerk of the ri,

(h of Cnrteret, New Jersey(Blgned) ANNA (:o\ |

C. P. 5-M« 6-4

,,,

FOR SALE

TYPEWRITER — Save $3o.on , ; n |Smith-Corona portable; i, ,v

condition, suitable for Kraduat • ,n7ift. Call CA-1-4242 for fur':'.rr|Information.

NOTICEAs cf June 1, 1954. the I.

Office of Benedict W. Hnrrin.' , njformerly located at 538 Ri^miAvenue, will be located at 1 Pi,-.Street. Carteret. Call CA-1-4 !42|for appointment,

Dealer

for Woodbridge

and Nearby Areas

wanted by National Co.

Very profitable connection

Write P. O. BOX 1141

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

IS ELI N ' * - .THEATRE

FR1. THRU TUBS., JUNE 1

Robert Taylor - Ava Gardner

"KNIGHTS OF THE'ROUND TABLE11

IN CINEMASCOPEand Glowing Color

Plus Featurette"MY PAL"

STARTS WED., JUNE 2

Tony Curtis

"BEACHHEAD11

In ColorPlus Jean .Simmons

"SHE COULDN'T SAY NO"

WALTER READEPerth Amboy Theatres

MAJESTICDally 2 P. M, HI 2DS9;

NOW THRU TUESDAYRomance—

The Most Dangerous Scenes »|Destruction Ever Filmed.

Elizabeth TaylorDana Andrews

"Elephant Walk"In Technicolor

STARTING WEDNESDAY"A Great Novel Becomes

Sensational Screen Drama

"Executive Suite"— With —

Wm. Holder, • June AllysonBarbara Stanwyck

Fredrlc MarchPlus an All Star Cast.

STRANDA WALTER READE THEATRE

HI 2-9635

Ikrert

p.ORDSFORDS, N. J. — lllllrrtst 2-0311

THURS. THRU SATURDAY

"BEACH HEAD"With Tonl CurtU and

Mary Murphy

"BOY FROMOKLAHOMA"

With Will Rogers, J r(Saturday Matinee, Extra Hour

of Cartoons and Comedy)

NQW THRU SATURDAYBob Hope, Joan Fontaine in

"Casanova's Big Night1

— Co-Hit —

"Killers from Space'STARTING SUNDAY

, Ricardo Montalban"SARACEN BLADE

— Co-Hit —"MAN CRAZY"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"DRIVE A CROOKEDROAD"

With Mickey Rooney andDianBe Roster

"RIDING SHOTGUN"With Randolph Scott

(Saturday ajid SundayContinuous (torn 2 p. M.)

ENDS THURSDAY

"THE LONG, LONGTRAILER*1

"flOMBAT SQUAD"

FRIDAY it SATURDAY2 TECHNICOLOR HITS

Audle Murphy

"Ride Clear of DiabloSterling Hayden

"FIGHTER ATTACK

Added Friday OnlyHour of Color CartoonsLATE HORROR SHOW

^ MONDAY

2—Technicolor Hits—:Alan Ladd

"SASKATCHEWAN— Co-Hit —

Shelly Winters in"TENNESSEE CHAMP"

* STARTS TUESDAY^

— In Technicolor —

Dean Martin, Jerry Lewi* "

"MONEY FROM HOME

STATE THEATREWOODHHllKiK. N. J.

TODAY THIUI NATI'ltllAY

Ukhiird ( AKI.SON Julia ADAMS III

"CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON'Plus Barry SULLIVAN Dorothy MALONJi in

"l-ooi'iioLi;1

SUNDAY Tllltl) TUESDAYJefl CHANDLER Rhonda FLEMING in

"YANKEE PASHA"Plus John PAYNE M»rTlJLANCHARb In

"RAILS INTO LARAMIE"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYUna. TURJOEH - Carlo. THOMPSON lu

AND THE F^ESH"

CARTERET PRESSPublished by-Carteret Press

_, W-whlngton Avenue. Cart*ret, N. J.' ' Telephone Carteret 1-5800 ^

Charlfi E. GrejpryEditor and Publisher

...ntion rales by mall, Including post-;:i1""' v

PT$3.00; six month*. *l.B0; three='''" 85 rents; single copies by mall, 10

l n »dvftnce-ym rai-i'ler dellTery, 8 cents per copy.

* ,i ,1S second class matter June 6.1924.f '. r(,t, N J, Post Office, under the Act

ll^ritrotc, lncomphte-<md Unfair' srkiom, indeed, that the occasion

I ' r s when just criticism can be levelled

,1,1. editorial accuracy of The New York

<

, Saturday,-however, furnished one

f tCsrVare instances. On that day on the

* of its second section, The Times

entirely erroneous account of

luct of the Woodbridge High School

,,-om which was held the night pre-

s' The story was inaccurate and incom-

an(l significantly so—and the com-

inllllty made such an earnest effort to pro-

jd(, | h ( . ultimate for its youngsters at this

imp-tunl annual event, we feel it also was

!P

1onior

perhaps their better pay, and other advan-tages, tend to get under the skin of thelong-rationed, poorer-paid Englishman.

Third U. S, Army headquarters in Eng-land recently announced that in the futureAmerican soldiers visiting London must at-tempt to dress more like Englishmen. Inother words, the Army is attempting tokeep Americans visiting London from ap-pearing to be rough characters. Thoughthis is not the case, in England such dressis looked upon as in bad taste, and the GIsa* in England.

Although we look upon the affair as aminor one,, we agree with our foreign cor-respondent that Londoners could do a bitmore for GIs than they are now doing. Al-most all forms of entertainment close inthis capital city by about teft in the eve-ning, and this has a tendency to keep theGIs on the streets, where flashy dress anda noisy manner are objectionable. Ameri-can soldiers, sailors or airmen on leave arenot inclined to retire quietly at ten o'clock,even though they happen to be in London,where that custom is a long-standing one.

If Londoners would make more of aneffort to provide constructive entertain-ment for American GIs and if there was abit more to do in the world's largest city,perhaps the problem would be partiallydissipated.

POLITICS SHOULD KM) AT THE WATER'S i;i)( , i;

story was Inaccurate because it said

liinls—we presume The Times meant

t^pe'ones—were posted at the exits athr pines to prevent the guests from leav-

v, we do not doubt that the chaperonesn"t ;i cnsual eye in the direction of the

, iiom time to time to insure «gainst|nv pirmature departures, but no morej-imn-iit steps were taken, nor were theypidni The prom was planned to providerii:nifipd and exciting evening for over

|Q(I hoy.s and girls, and to obviate any de-- to maneuver an early exit. The Timesr.nt indicate where the "guards" were

nut eel, whether they were from the localHV department's riot squad or whether

[he militia had been summoned and stood

with fixed bayonets!

Th' story Was incomplete because it ig-

orni totally the fact that men and women

mm all walks of community life, that in-

usiiy and business had contributed about

20<in io provide4he kincfajf senior prom

iecl its youngsters to enjoy. This indi-

lato.-. io us an awareness of community^re-

onMoiiity which is not matched often,

we are sorry The Times neglected to

,otr this fine interest.

We are disillusioned—momentarily—but

Iui respect for The Times continues un-

iminishcd even if we know now that it,

KI. is subject to human error. *

C./.'i in London

r in our London correspondent comes

that U. S. GIs are being taken in tow

>n flashy dresa. It seems that bright

ivd shirts, open at the neck, and

f (lowered shirts, open at the neck,

ml bright trousers, have been tabooed for

London. (

no secret that Londoners have been

by the flashy dress and sometimes

manner of the many GIs now

it

yiiH London, somewhat as they did in' War II. American GIs for some rea-! of! a bit more sieam in foreign citiesthey do in Hneir own country, and

Says V. S, Aid Saved Iran

,William Elmo Warne, chief of the U. S.Aid Mission in Iran for the last two and ahalf years, says goodwill generated by theU. S. aid program prevented Iran from go-ing communist last year. Although Warnemight be prejudiced in favor of the pro-gram he headed, his words are interesting.

He says U. S. Aid aid struck its most ef-fective blow in the field of publichealth andthat this meant the difference betweencommunist success and failure when theCommunists tried to seize power in Iran.The conditions described by Warne—whichstill prevail to a large extent in Iran—arealmost unbelievable.

He points out that a fourth of all the vil-lages contain not even one literate person.He says that in most villages water is agreat carrier of disease because there isonly one source of water in the town or vil-lage. The people make tea, wash theirbabies, clean their teeth, shave and do alltheir laundry and washing of vegetables inthe same gutter flowing through the vil-lage, he said.

To combat this situation, technical co-operation teams froip the United Stateswere sent to Iran under the ;td program.They began to spray villages wnh DDT and

, instruct villagers on the difference betweenmosquitoes and flies. To do this, theyJtusedboth moving pictures and put up posters ofmosquitoes and flies.

Warne says, as a result, the threat of ma-laria has been greatly reduced, "ln theworst-affected areas we have reduced thepercentage of people suffering* . . . from90 per cent to 10 per cent," he says.

It is good to hear such a report in thesetimes when all one hears about the aidprogram, it seems, is criticism and scandal.Whether or not the American aid missionin Iran saved that country from commu-nism, and we are inclined to agree that itprobably had a major effect, the benefit toless-fortunate humans in Iran has certain-ly been considerable.

Opinions of Others

I

IT'S THE PRESIDENT! ' ui act of desperation ton

s ••••! McCarthy to aoeuse the!'! : -in of "Pifch Amendment"'-'''•is on the ground tha t heh l ' 'i 'lt 'd his subordinates not'•' ''-'ily to private converse-'"•'•• .unong thentadves on the; : l j " i of Mr. McCarthy's dts-1111 ii h the Army. This order11 ' mure relation to the FifthA:» t'lnicnt than the man in thera'"i It us merely a belated butl" l l :^ Jt ' iy proper»uttempt to( : : : i ' » line between the limits

K'cutive and1 legislative"•"'•l'nty. a llne-Whlohthe com-ni1''•''<• Democrats and Ropub-il''-><>, iilike-was attiqiptinf to'-"'•si-ess, i t Interhws ln no""• whatsoever with tlhe proper"""Hie of the committee in-11' '•'•'lion, which Is to cteter-

whether the Army tried tooft Mij. MoCftrt*y or

k r Mr. McCarthy tried to<>•* improper Influence on\riny,«'sc Mr. McCarthy has for-'> wliafthe PMth Atnend-

'" ' n t 's. we would1 l ike t#remindI"in 11 provides th«t "no perspn

shall be compelled in anyU|iiuiui case to be » witness«•--* n»:-.t himself." Vh* t h w this

.!' ''" with a discussion of how' "' Administration should

';""H«' the demandB a Mr. Me-' " ' l i y .

bi

I H

in

id,-Mile*

of tha (A-•iiiuiii-y?

M| McCarthy's non«nislcHl""•"^ "bout the !»ltth Amend-'" ' - ™i»pled with hU otoerva-'"" I'lmt the

"must have something to hide,"Is interesting from another, pointof view also. It removes all doubt—if anyone could still have hadany doubtr-4hat he Is topenly atwar with President Eisenhower.Following his attacks in oneform or another on the StateDepartment, on the InformationServices, on the Central Intelli-gence Agency, on tie ForeignOperations Administration;, onthe Department of thl? Army, heIs now attacking tf»e WhtteHouse Itself. After trying to de-stroy or capture the Administra-tion by assaults on its periphery,he Is now launching his long-,awaited direct offensive againstthe President himself.

Certainly bh.e President, whohas been leaning over backwardtoo long In tiU effort to avoidsuch an open break, must nowrecognize that Mr. McCarthy Isunappeasable, is Irreconcilableand has been far more dangerousto the success of die Presidentsteflalatlve and political programand policies than any o^ier In-dividual In Congress. The Re-publican party needs the leader-ship that only the President cansupply.—The New York Times.

UOOVKR'S THIRTIETHAdministrations come and ad-

ministrations «o but for thirtyyears Uncle Sann's principal In-vp tMsative, agen«y 'has beenundw the direction of one man—J. Kdtf«r Hoover, head of theFederal Binetm of Investiu^Uon.

tinder Mr. Hoover'* directionlite PBI li«s grown up-Jrom an

agency 'which was concernedlargely wioh gangsterism into anefficient organization, of law-enforcement experts whose vastfield of duties includes every-thing from the protection ofconstitutional rights jto the de-tection of traitors and espionageagents.

Under a less able man, the FBIcould easily have become themost controversial agency ofgovernment. Under Mr. Hooyer.the FBI has enjoyed almost uni-form (respect. It has acted gen-erally! without any suspicion cfpolitical motivation regardlessof whether Democrats or Repub-licans were in pewer.

Tn "tlrrtj hottest spot" In gov-ernment, Mr. Hoover has servedwith distinction, intelligence anda 'fine sense of public duty. Inour time few men have beenmore deserving of public com-mendation—Denver Post.

.[48% Want McCarthy-StemsHearings Stopped 4 1 % Want

i Them ContinuedPRINCETON —A New J.nvy

V :11 Jirvoy just completed slT.:*'s: t-.ii 'nnicns! those who lwvc'.•.•,iitt or ivad anythlna a'ooutil-ic M(Cnr;hy-Qt*vens Investt-r'liinn.-,. 7'", more people fed tiiuti hey should be stepped Miani-i'iUmiied. '4B'v s«y st ivpal .•r. ••; say comtpucd.'1 -

And iimonK those who h.ivoluMi-d or read about the invphtl-uAtions, 9?r more feel that nosnot! will be accomnltshed by theheai-inKS than feel -that someIIODCI will result. (36r; Hunksiiinp uitod will be nccompUsliedby the hrai'liiKs: 45'" think; r.u:;IHK', will come of Uiem.i

Survey results also show Ihitnliont seven out of everv cml-.ivoiiM's lu the .'imp rrnve ln'iud ovli-.id about the lnves-llKulWuis.

When New Jersey Poll rrpdrt-ers asked the follc-wini: qiu^lii.nof the fit'1', who said theyhiviirl or rend about tin- Investl-milions;

"Do you think thrsr in-Vfstieations should be <-<m-tinued nr stopped?"The statewide results:Continued 41'iStopped ... . 18',No opinion . t l ' iThose who think the he;inni:«

should be continuwl uviv.tinn Inly thiU we might just

N» nplnlun 'S'lThe. thud and final question

In today's sun'ey shows tintiiniani; iit'ople who have heatj M-tend arxmt the mvrstiiMtiims,tihrtse who side with Army Secre-tary Stevens outnumber \ho-cwho SUIP with Senator MiCanliy

'hy « brtt«p 4hi*n 4-hrw u» twomaVnln, with neither side ab>.to muster a Majority in i:«camp.

"JuiUinr from what youli;i\f heard or rfad up tillIIIIW, wh«ie side arp ymi in-rllnrd to aurre with—Swi-tur McCarthy's or Army

«'.'! 1 '•'s ;'.\cy 1'oil

tajy Stevens'?"Army See. StevensSen, McCarthyNeitherNn opinionThis newspaper pri'sr

ii'-.hirts cf the Nr* Jeri-xt'Uisively in this area.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins

HAH. 1NCOMKEnmin;;s of major rail sy.Mems

in tin- first quartet- of 1954 fell r>'lper cent from those uf tlu> .s.iniel>i'riod a year atfo. The net ipto.ncof Class 1 nillroads was estimated.it ' SH8.0O0.OO0. against a net. ofSiaS.OflO.OOO In the first qunrU-rof 1953. Net income is the amount

ue remiiiniUK after opefntinu *-x-«s (H-iises and fixed ciharges. in.'luci-

well get to the bottom of it and inn taxes. Class 1 nillro.ids art1

find out who Is at fault. .

Those who think the hearin.'.sshould be stopped cite princi-pally that it's a waste of timeand money and that nothing

those <loiii(* a million doil.it-.-, ormore cross business nnmially,

good can come of it,

FARM PRICK SUPPORT1'HOIiKAMS

Th1; Asriculture Department, h.isThe second question asked of repotted that it had $6.229.48!).000

TRENTON—Many major prob-lems confronting the State Gov-ernment as outlined by GovernorRobert B. Meyner.in his inaugu-ral message last January are be-ITIR ''bypassed by the Republican-Controlled Legislature in plansfor a June 14 getaway.

Governor Meyner emphasizedin his inaugural message thatNew Jersey is in great need of aState Collcse of Medicine andDentistry and suggest^ 'thequestion bo presented to thevoters this fall for solution. Leg-islative leaders, however, havedecided to postpone all action onthe subject until next year.

The Governor also suggesteda realistic study of the suffi-ciency of existing unemploymentand workmen's compensationand disability benefits. At a re-cent legislative policy meeting,Republican lawmakers decided itwould be unwise to adopt anyincrease in such benefits- thisyear. They point out that in 1952the Republican Legislature en-acted a complete revision of suchlaws increasing the maximumrate from $26 to $30 per weekand providing many additionalimprovements.

In a recent special message tothe Legislature. Governor Mey-ner recommended that proposedadditional State school aid of$28,500,000 be postponed untilnext year because school budgetsfor this year have already beenapproved. However, the Republi-can lawmakers 'have decided toraise an additional $29,000,000,Beginning July 1, to 'be turnedover to local school districts toflnarjee increased aid per .pupil.

The proposals include a one-cent boost in gasoline taxes toraise $14,000,000: an increase inthe State's share of pari-mutuelbetbins at race tracks to securean additional $2,700,000; andenlargement of the present Statecorporate franchise tax to raise$12,500,000.

Several appointments by Gov-ernor Meyner have been frozenin the Senate Judiciary Commit-tee with little likelihood at pres-ent that the ice jam will ;bei'broken before legislative ad-/Joununent. However, such dif-tferences usually occur when NeWJersey's Governor Is a Demo-crat and the Legislature i pro-

dominently Republican. "

MEMORIAL DAY:—Two yearsafter -tthe close of the Civil Warthe women of Columbus, Mis-sissippi, strewed flowers onthe graves of the Confederateand the Union soldiers alike ona day set aside for this specificpurpose.^ h e North thrilled with ten-

derness, and thus Memorial Daywas born. Francis Miles Finchwas inspired by the incident towrite his moving lyric "The Blueand the Gray," w+iich has "be-come the credo of the festival cfMemorial Dav»* Th May, 1868, Adjutant Gen-era! N. P. Shipman sucKested toNational Commander Jnhn A.Logan of the Grand Army of theRepublic that the organization

1 should Inaugurate tlhe custom ofspreading flowers on the (rravesof Union soldiers at some unl:

form time. General Logan im-mediately issued an order nam-ing May 30, 1868. "for the pur-pose of strewing with flowers, orotherwise decorating the gravesof comrades who died in defenseof their country during Che laterebellion, and whose bodies nowHe in almost every city, villageand hamlet churchyard in theland."

The idea spread rapidly. Legis-lature (ffter legislature enactedit into law until the holiday hasbecome a legal one in nearly allthe States. It is a different holi-day, a form of All Saints Day,sacred, to t'he memory of theglorified dead who consecrated

^ themselves to their country.' They fought not through enmity

of a gallant foe, but .throughlove of a unified country whichthey pinned steadfastly togetherwith bayonets.

natural reservoir in Northeast-ern Huhterdon CAinty.

But because of the great op-position to the program pro-moted from the lakeland arrasof Morris County and othernorthwestern districts, this en-tire water program is oxpeciodto be held in4<beyance this yearfor further study.

all those who have heard nread about the investigations:

"Do you think any good willbe accomplished by theseInvestigation* or not'.'"The statewide result*;Yes :;BC;No 45'<

tied up In farm price support pro-grams, as of March 31, This was;i ilion of $23,000,000 from tho eiulof rvbrimry. The March declineis said to have been duo eliii-llyu> improved cotton pnrrs t'mtrau.sod fanneih to repay siovcni-tm-iit cotton loans.

WATER: —Northwestern NewJersey, the land of labes andfresh water streams in Sussex,Morris, Warren and HunterdonCounties, finds Its area a.t "warwith crowded metropolitan areasof tlhe State on the prowl forrtiore and more potable water.

Under, the promotion of theNorth* Jersey District WaterSupply Commission, 'bills havebeen introduced1 in the Legisla-ture to tap trie various streams

fof the area ajnd Impound mil-lions of gallons in Round Vail, a

DEATH HOLIDAY: - Withtraffic deaths on New Jersey'sroads up this year to the blockmark of 250, State officials, in-cluding Governor Robert B.Meyner, have issued a personalplea to motorists to drive withextreme care over the approach-ine Memorial Day week-end.

On Memorial Day last year,thirteen 'travelers lo.ut their livesin.New Jersey, while the deathtoll fajj^he day before was three.One person was killed by carson MSy 31 and one on June 1.

The approaching MemorialDay week-end again posts theusual problems of safety, pn-tlence and convenience for thou-sands of the State's motorists"heading for seashore and moun-tain resorts. Roads will beclog-ged and the usual run ofreckless drivers will be honkinghorns and taking chances. Thethreat of sudden death will beeverywhere on the highways. .

State officials unie strict ob-servance of .•••peed limits espe-cially, as well as all other regu-lations. Early starts and leisure-ly driving will promote safety.and 'back roads are expected tobe less dangerous. Along withthe Keystone • Auomcbile Club,Stajte officials urge motorists tpbe prepared, courteous, patient—an l safe.

FOREST FIRES:—Stale Fire-warden William J. Seidel wainsthere still is danger in the woods

(Continued on Page 101

Competence Creates Confidence

When folks iiriumsliiutli' nn sceuriiiK proper iu-suiunei'"protection it mi«lit he described as "tempt-ing fate." Sound thinking dictates that with therelatively low cost of the security whit-h insuranceprovides it just does nut pay tit "lake chanr'ps,"Let's discuss your insurance situation.

Friendly Service — As Near As Your Phone

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

NO CQMMENTTwo cases were recently tried

In the Circuit Court of PrinceEdward County. They were re-ported together in last week'sParmvllle Herald.

Ohe of 'tthem Involved Cleve-land Anderson Williams, whowas 'before the- court on twocharges of storetorcaking, andtwo charge;* of breaking into theH. T. Jenkins Service Statipnandi stealing a box of clears andthree oai-tons of cigarettes, -to thevalue of $10. Williams was sen-tenced to 10 years in prison.Otlher sentences, totaling nine

(Continued on Page 10) '

•V PAGE NINE"I like the hat all right, dear. I guess it'i yu«. I don t

A MLMOIUU DAY TRIBUTEt On thitj. day we lioluor the bra\;c men of our

Nation Iwho have fivon their lives upon the,

altars « f our freedom. Their supreme sacrifice

yill never be fAfeUen, and their example vill

serve as a sourer of iuspiriilhii <)» lo!i£ a* tin..

Nation shall lutt. <}

Open l'rid,tj 1 to b I>. M.

Woodbridge National Bank. . , ,— Ml ,MKI It •

Federal Kesrrve Systemfederal Deposit Insurance Lorpwatlun

PAGE TEN FRIDAY, MAY 28, 19MCARTERET

> CLASSIFIEDMAM: HELP WANTED

25 MENi'i hrlp unload and set up.

VIVONA BROTHFRSSHOWS AND RIDES-Apply 10:00 A| M.

Sunday. May 30Arbor Ave. and Wood Ave.

Clara Barton 8ectlonRjirltan Tmvn.ship

5-27

• \yANTED TO BUY •

HAVE BUYERS for one and twofamily houses. If your house is

tor sale, won't yOU call DM?BERES

700 W. Grand AVe. RahwayR» 1-3311

5/6 - 5/27

AMERICA* AUTOMOBILE!A88OCIATION

Established 1902Ovor 4,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServiceFrrd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State Street, Perth AmboyPhone Hlilcirst 2-1248

S/6 - 5'27

FOR SALE

FOUR PILOTS at the CloverleafPark Cemetery, WoodbridRe,

N J. Call Mrs, Buckley, 6400Adam Street, West New York.Union 7-3944. 6/13 - 5/27

1940 CHEVROLET two-door se-dan, fully equipped, good condi-

tion. $75.00. 412 Remsen, Avenue,AfriK'I. 5-27*

TWO STORM DOORS. $15.00 for•:h" pair. 129 Lincoln Avenue,

Ciilonia. 5-27

RAitWAY1—Attached home: fourloivm and 'bath, oil 'heat; $5,-

CddOO, uppi'OK, $400,00 down and£:)!).00 jx>r month for O-I. For in-formation call RA-7-7342.

5-27

• FOR RENT

Til MCE ROOMS AND BATHReasonable

Call CA-1-72715-27

• MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree EstimatesCall CA 1-4825

V, J. TEDESCO0 Fillmore Avenue >

Carteret5/20 - 6/11

MISCELLANEOUS

HUiTLER'S IRIS GARDENS at7!) Ro.se St.. Metuchen, Is now

in hlot.in. Over 5,000 modern Irisjjltml.s (in display. 5-27

MISCELLANEOUS

PAlXTINO-ind PAPBRHANQINGFree Estimates

CHARLES V. TOKARSKI109 Russell StreetWoudbrldge

IB/6 - 5/27

Woodbrldge 8-3032LEO DR/ESSLER

PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER75 Avenel jfitreet

AvenelWoodbridge. 5/6 - 5/27

MISCELLANEOUS •

ELECTRICAL construction, Indus-trial work, hoiwes wired, main-

tenance «nd repairs. No Job toosmall. Call CA 1-4012 or EL 3-2079.

5/6 - 5/27

YOUNG PIANO TEACHER at-tending Eastern Conservatory of

Music and Arts, planning for arecital of pupils in New York InDecember, Advanced students ac-cepted. Also would like to accom-pany sinners or voice students,can be Included In the program.OA-1-6452. ••„ 5-20, 27

DARAOO'S AUTO DRIVINGflCHOOL

Largest and Oldejt in County.Hydramaiic, Fluid and Standard.

Call HHIcrest 2-7365Charter 9-1191.

5/6 - 5/27TF YOUR DRINKING has become

a problem. Alcoholics Afrymotis cp.n M p you. Call Market3-7328 or write P. O. Box 253,

5 / 6 - 5/27

FRANK H. FUEDNBRGeneral Contractor

Roofing - AlterationsPaintlnu and Decorating

Dormer windows a specialty,All work priced right.Phone WO 8-0672-M

5/20, 5/27

• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY •

$ 4 0 0 Monthly Spare TimeRefilling and coljeotlng moneyfrom our new type 5c. Nut Machines in this area. No BellingTo qualify for-work you must haveear. references and $640 cash forRoute Equipment. Devotinghours a week to business, yout endon percentage collections can netup to $400 mon'tihly with very goodpossibilities of taking over fulltime. Income increases accordingly. For an interview in yourvicinity, write at once. Includephone in application. Nut GrowersAssociates, 520 Fifth Avenue, NewYork 36, N Y. 5-28

ECONOMICSFinancier's Son —- "Mother, I

hnve an idea."Mother—"Well?" 'Son — "Lend me ten shillings

but only give me five, and then 1shall owe you five and you -wilowe me flfr£, and so we shall bequits."

SURE ENOUGHFarmer's Wife (to druggist*:

"Now, ibe sure and write plain onUhem botlles which is for the horseand which is for my husband. Idon't want nofchln' to happen tothat horse 'before the spring plow-In'."

State House Dome'Continued from Editorial Page)from forest fires.

Since January .,1 last, therehave been &63 forest flres in NewJersey, which is about ten percent above normal. The flresburned over 8,500 acres, destroy-ing prime woodlands and habitatof game (birds and animals. The

cost of extinguishing such fires.since July 1 last hns reachedapproximately $72,000, wllwh isabout twice as much as the costin any previous fiscal year.

Previous forest fires occurredduring tfhe dry fall mmVhs anddry February and March StateFirewarden Beldel haw claimstihe green growth in the foresthas not been completed. Unlessmore rains fall, flres will nat-urally follow. Any period ofdrought within 'the next twomonths will Increase One dan-Km cf fire* in the woodlands.

The State Forest FJre Servicehas been alerted for the warmdays ahead when people Hartflres in the mods, or burn debrisa pound their wrfU bunn&loiw6 orestates.

orado, Conncrtlciit. Montana.N(,w Hampshire, Rhode Islandand Tennessee. . . . To promotereforestation of lands utisultedto the production of agriculturalcrop*, 1,776,000 tree seedlingshave benn shipped this year fromWashington Crossing Nursery.

Opinion of Others'Continued from Editorial Page)years, to run concurrently wivhthe 10-year sentence, were Im-posed on the </.her charges.

The other case Involved WillieMelvln Ingrain, driver cf anautomobile that figured in . anaccident last November near

Prospect-Mrs. Kalherine TuckerJones, of Boanoke. and an 8-year-old Rlrl, Nowy Ann OMve.riled In that nrrldsrvt.

The court found Inaram frulltyof reckless driving, and drivingWhile under the influence ofliquor. Ingrain was sentenced "to10 days on the former charge, sixmonths on the latter.

No comment. - - RichmondfVa.), New* Lender. f f

"WE ARE NOT AMUSED"-There may not seem to be

much connection be'ween a slot1 miwhtoe and an atom bom:).But ri New York manufacturerof amusemen': unllrry contrap-tions has produced a variation

of the "try your skill" slot ma-chines that, giwsomely enoukh,makes the connection, the Menis to score points by niminp an"atom bomb" on a movlw target—n city shown on a color filmstrip.

When ithe -machine appearedrecently in a Stockholm amuse-ment park 100 youths demandedthat the management remove it.Our sympathy Is heartily withthe objectors. It would be hardto imagine a crasser, more cal-lous dttd stupid form of "amuse-ment."

•One of One most valid objec-tions to the miscalled comicbooks, filled with torture, sliig-

Ksf and murder, has to rt:> nfltmerely witti Hi* emotionally un-balanced child who iM,v be ledto nrmia'tr 'these honors butwith the normal child for adult,renden who simply tins lite sense ;of human values cheapened bya steady diet of them. The un-amusltiK atom-bomb same isopen to the s.iane censure, withan added objection to Its lnsn>tto In'.ernational sensrblllttrs. . i

For many Americans havetalked too glibly about droppingatom bombs, without any regardfor Mie fears irl allies nnd ncu-;trals Hvmg under the v.'iyshadow iof the Soviet atoml::arsenal. There are still thnse in

other conn'trips who f,Aniorlcaiis arc living Ul

•mature comicbook, c'pvworld wtocrc tfc« ljero';to every obstacle Is n •the Jaw"— or an ntnm

This is a gross pariii:.deeply concerned i;lj;

mature Americans. But.hooves each indiviui.i.country OhoA produces '1<spnsatinnftl "ccmic" |.month, lethal toys for iand now an atefli bcni'ito make sure that his fii,sensibilities are not, bjbecoming accu«-tr.me:|tlioufi'ht of violcr.1.. cbs jThe Christian Science \|,,,.

JERSEY JIGSAW:—MotoristsWho plan to travel over the Me-morial p»y iveek-end should re-member that 13 persons werekilled In New Jersey by cars overa similar week-end period lastyear, . , , New Jersey's unem-ployment Compensation rate willremain lit $30 per week for stleast another year. . . . GovernorMeyner has announced t'he creatlon of a 10-membfir committeeto y-ttidy moun'ing trafflr crm-Rpsiion at the Holland and T.in-ciln Tunnels. . . . New Jerseymunicipalities have 104 610 nor-sons on relief, . . . Mandatoryrevocation or suspension of driv-ing licenses for first offendersamong 17- and 18-year-old mo-torists, has been recommendedby William J. Dearden. StateMotor Vehicle Director. . . . Workon the approaches to the newDelaware River Bridge in Cam-den County will be started toy theState Highway Department onJune 10. , , , The words "GardenState" may be placed on NewJersey's motor vehicle licenseplnlcs Iri the future, 'If theHnlnes 'bill passes t'he Lesi.sln-ture. . . , Lester Collins, ofMoorestcwn, has been reeleotedpresident of the New JerseyAgricultural Society, the oldestfarm organization in the UnitedStates. , . . Forty-seven localpolice officers recently graduatedfrom the Eleventh MunicipalPolice Class trained by the StatePolice^. . .Posters nrncl«l*nln™a nation-wide air raid test onJune 14-15 will soon be tackedup in all parts of New Jersey.. . . New Jersey's unemploymentstands at over the 100.000 mark,State Labor Commissioner Hol-derman has reported to Gover-nor Meyner. . . . New Jerseydariymen and milk distributorsare completing plans for the ob-servance of June Dairy Moabh.. . . Reciprocity agreements havebeen signed by State Motor Ve-hicle Director William J. Dear-den with Alabama, Arizona, Col-

- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - -Carpentry

• Electric^ Contracts.*

JOHN CIPOELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

No Job Too Small

Telephone:

Woodbrldge 8-3241

South Amboy 1-1043

Hi BI ic: SAvic'E ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

koom 8311, 80 Park'Place, Newark, N, J.

We published this book last year, If you did not

get a copy, why not send for one now?

Re*ad about the good things produced in New Jersey.

Consult f|ie chart which tells when different fruits,i 1 , ' i '<

and vegetables are available and when (they are at

their peak. Look over the recipes for jams and jellies,

pickles and relishes. We have included up-to-the-

; minute information on canning

and freezing.

Mease send m l b copy of y<Hir boolltt "The

Riches ol Niw Jersey". " . , ••• <

K.ime.,

AiliirtiS

f ass JW

JOHN CLASSi-R(arpenter and Builder

(iARAOKS - ATTICS • BASF-ME NTS - ALTERATIONS

t ABFNET WORK AND Kr.-

PAIRS

3TRACK ALUMINUM COMBINATION

WINDOWS AND DOO'tSSupplied and Inst: !!<•;<

also

JALOUSEE (Louvre) ',VIN-DOWS

Estimates Without Obligatton

Metuchen 6-5158

FurnitureBUY ON THE HIGHWAY

AND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Avenel,\N. J.

Open Dally 1* A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phnnr Wnndhrtdee 8-1R77

• Funeral Directors •

Get Oi|r Estimate onHOMES • GARAGES

ROOFING t PORCHESJALODSEE ENCLOSURES

DORMERS • ALTERATIONSCHIMNEYS • FIREPLACES

BRICK STEPS • SIDEWALKS

Call T. HANBYME-6-5128

499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOTOne Block from Victory BridieSAVE ON MEN'S PAfTS

We Specialize In" • Slftrts, •—

Clothing

SYWW1ECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 1-5715

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMES

Establish*!* 51 Years

425 East AvenuePerth Ambny

23 Ford Are., FordsVA 6-0358

Liquor Stores

Telephone Woodbrldje 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASC1K, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Lawn Mowers

Pet Shop

HAND AND POWERLAWN MOWERS „. FOR SALE

Sharpened • Repaired

BICYCLES FQR SALE,

Parts and Accessories

Hardware • De Voe Paints

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124 WASHINGTON AVENUECAETERET • CA 1-7163

Glazing

NAT SMITH & SON570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-105G

DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2We Furntoh and InstaU

LOW FACTORY PRICESFREE ALTERATIONS

Coal

COAL - FUELOIL BURNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY^ Free EstimatesNo Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RAHWAY AVE. AVtNEL

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Crashed Stone

Washed SandLime - Brick -

- Washed Gravel

• Waterproofing

CenWnt. Plaster

Raritan Mercantile1 Corporation

Phone HI 2-037}

FftONT AND FATOXTE 8TS.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Drug Stores

Avenel Pharmacy094 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIPGE 8-1914

' WHITMANS CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards

RAYMOND JACKSONAISD SONDruggists

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N/ J.

GARDEN SUPPLIESSEED • HOUSEWARESHARDWARE • PAINTS

KEYS MADEFLOOR SANDERS AND

WAXERS FOR RENT

Home Improvements t

WEALConstruction Co.

89 SHARON AVENUE, NIXON

ATTICS • DORMERSPORCHES • GARAGESROOFING AND SIDING

LEADERS AND GUTTERSMASON WORK

Free Estimate t TermsCall CH-7-2708

'1250

PARKWAY MOWER SHOP'Lawn Mowers Sharpened

and RepairedR.F.D. 2, Box 127

(East Avenue, ColonialRAH WAV, N. J.Fulton 8-3842

HERMAN NEUMANN, Prop.All Work Guaranteed

A SatisfiedCustomer

Is OurBest

Advertise-ment

Closed Wed.Afternoons

FINS, FUR & FEATHERSPET SHOP

18 MAIN STREETOpp. Town Hull

WOODBRIDGE 8-1601Lillian and Ed Miller, Owners

• Plumbing and Heating •

Charles FanPlumbing - Heating' Electric Sewer Service

Telephones:Woodbridire 8-0594 or 8-3026

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridge, N. J.

ALL TYPES OFPLUMBING

AND PLUMBING REPAIRS

Service StationsHolohan Broth ir

GARAGECalso Product

Phone

Woodbrklfe 8-U0G4 am! :

Corner Amboy Avrnin :,Second Street

Firestone Tires anil Tul,n|WoodbrldRe, N, .1

-..)

MODIALL WOI

HATE PRICESGUARANTEED

Moving and TruckingComplete Moving Job

3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $354 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40Reasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAll Loads Insured—10 year* eip.

ECONOMY MOVERSNATIONfWIDE MOVERS

Kahway•3914

A

INDUSTRIAL PIPEFITTING

PLUMBING& HEATING

Phone WO 8-3098186 REMSEN AVENUE, AVENEL

SMITH

Radio & TV Service

COMPLETE /%?*"/*i

CAR

SERVICE

Motor Tuning,

Wheel

Balancing,

Front End

Vedol Safety Check l.ubih,,i||

Federal Kuftlrlilr l i t , ,

BEISEL'S TVIlOSKI:V[I

AMBOY AVE. AT GRIT\ s iWOODBRIDGE S-'r:u

Sporting Goods

"The Best Is Always the Cheapest'

CALL

RAHWAY

7-7156COLONIA

Radio &, Television20% Discount

On Small Tubes

GARAGE*12 x 20, cement floor, sheathingsiding or shingles to. match yourhouse, 2 windows, ove'r- I Q / I Chead door Ojnly OtiO

also '

ADDITIONAL ROOMS(Over Garage) 10x16

completely finished.

also

ENCLOSED PORCHESx 14 (no screens or %CCA

windows)! Only D O U

CONTEMPORARYBUILDERS INC.1242 Springfle(d Avenue

Irvington, N. J.TEL. ESSEX 4-1470

Musical Instruments •ENROLC TODAY

in oarBEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGBASf

Remember, thereis no accordion tobuy.

Complete Line of Musical

Instruments at Low Prtcei

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER

AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed Bonkoski. Prop.

Al's Radio & Television'Prompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tubes & PartsBatteries '

34 PERSHING AVE.CARTERET, N. J.A. Klsh. Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA I-50R9

857 STATE ST. VA 6-1290PERTH AMBOY

Railings

Pet

THOMAS BRITTMASON

^ • CurbsDriveways • Patim

Estimates Cheerfully GivenCall CA-1-6472

3 Elmwood Avenue, Carteret, N, J.

FORMICACounters • Sink TopsCustom Built Cabinets

"Fir, White Pine, KnotivPiueNatural or Beltct White Ibxh

JREE ESTIMATESCall CA-1-721S)

WOOD'S FORMICAaid CABINET SHOP

If dakwwod Avenue, ( aitnrt

CANARIESYellow, Orange,

White,

Pink Frosted

ALL KINDS OF FINCHESPARRAKEET8

Normals and Rares ,Opalines t Lutinoa

Albinos • YeUow FacesALL TOP QUALITY < BIRDS

AT LOWEST PRICES!

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY *- HI 2-3419

SPECIALS ONTROPICAL FISH

WHITE CLOUDS 35oGOLD BARBS 35cANGEL FISH 39cSUMATRANUS 49cPEMI< DANIOS 25cPUMf and FILTER A Q RIncl. (lui wool, cb»r- U ' w v€u»l, and hou — Com- Qplete :

ORNAMENTAL

IRONRAILINGS

Custom Madeand Installed

Quality Work

Free Estimate

DENNIS M. MURPHYWO 8-3146

• Roofing and Siding

Henry J arisen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal CelUnfi and

Furnace Work :

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone R-1Z4A

• Service Stations i

• < •

If You're Looking for

QUALITYSee u»—we tarty only Ihe^ftneat

ill PeU and Nationally

Known Supplies.

GUTH PET SHOP80 noo«velt A.ve. eA-l-4Q70

.' ,•'.. ' I

TOWNE GARAGEJ. K. (iardncr &. Sou

490 RAHWAY AVENUEWUODBK1DUE, N. J.-, We're Specialists in

• Chrysler Products,f Boar Klett^magnetlc

Wheel AliKnm«T(• Time ups by Precision

Machines *• UraKe Service• Transmission Service

TEL. W0-8-UM-"

REEL REPATRS A SPEC'Ml/Ieel Checked, Cleaned, rulireased and Adjusted ^

or Only

{plus parts, If necytiilWe Have — in Sto.k

CUSTOM-MADE POM sMAINE-MADE MOC( \LOAFERS and SLIITII1SJFRAMED WILDLIFi: 'PICTURESFLsh, Birds. MammalsFISHING LICENSESTROUT WORMS

Ask How You Can WinOne of Ou/ Trophic-.

FISHING TA(K

AND REPAIK

SPORTING GOODSZ56 Monroe Street, Rahiujr

Telephone RA 7-3K!H

RUDY'S

Taxi

JUSTPHONE

WO. 8-0200DAY AND NIGHT HEKVH'E

METERED RATES

First </i Mile . .

Each Additional !4 MHe

WOODBRIDGE TAXI

443 TBAIU, ST.

Upholstering

A BIG SAVINGReweb and

(Aair Seat -Sifa Seat -

General Reupholstn)and Slip Cover-

SWMAYANUPHOLSTERY SIU»I'FIFTH A

CALL WO 8-1217

Used Cars

Better Used Cars

9ERME AUTO S.

WOODBRIDGE, N J

W d » e . S - 1 0 2 0 — 8 - l « - '

J.M.C

AVENEL, N. J-We Bqy Cars for J""1'

Immediate Pick-"!'CA-1-1J14—Mich

PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 PAGE ELEVEN

erSey City Cards100-Lap Feature

that1 ; ,1 Dnv Is a sPeo i f t l ocaa-

l f n i r ' nil auto race fans in-lffl!i promoter Ed Otto has'", ,],„ a 100-lap Nascar Spring* f ,ship stock-car race for;hl11" 3 t instead of his reg-f " ; kiv program. This is thell!" , n,,.c Of the year In Newp , iU1d takes place at Roose-

ALL Of CLASS REUNIONfiOCKY FORD, Col.-vA re-ilon of the class or 1898 of the

Rocky Btord HlRh School was heldrecently with Ml four memberspresent. The class had only fourKlrU, no boys.

LEGAL NOTICE8

United States exports continueto decline.

hi

grind will tax theas well as the skill of the

, ,,„ especially those accus-"„ ,, ()i,iv to the 25-lap features^ ' u , i y - Saturday night on the«r cv City course.' THr 1)W m e c t w i U s h 0 W t h r W

,,,ni,|viiu: imnts and a consolation1 L I'nch at 10 laps, with the[0I1|!M !4 pilots to line up the"1'irv" chase for the biggest, ..ui • field of the schedule. Nor-

JfJi'v ti,,> field consists of 20 cars,11-irr events.„„,)! form sheets and pointimi'..s work out well In con-,,,,,,1 i-iuiis, they are of little

,,„ in championship marathons',,,, ,. ihis one with many chauf-

fare poorly in weekly.,,,,.,,s often springing sur-

;iW,i. tn whip highly-rated stars.

Styles Show forMen Only Sunday

nmong a variety of1fm>iial IJiiy nttractlons to be,ei,i m I he Garden State Is the

Annual National Men's, set to take place

at Asbury Park,iuTording to officials of

jersey Department of,,„„,;,.,!urn nnd Economic De-rlopi iH' i i t .

Hi., h Hie only men's fashionm.[u\ ,f its kind to be held an-m\\\ in Hie United States. The

,nt is .jointly sponsored byi.Mnii clothiers and Furnlsh-

_.,M), liition of New Jersey andhr C;iy nf Asbury Park. This lead-in piv-stimmer event annuallynn :•, some 250.000 vacationers.Hi.;: immt of the afternoon ac-,'itii. Mil be the selection of "Mr.

'SS: ,,ii i)[ 1954" on the stage of[)•;:•. Put's Convention Hall. Inill'i" will be 100 men choseni..in(ii'te in the final review.

»fc::ir.:;i.ii y selections wilt be madeiv a •imnuttee of judges from the

if TV. radio, stage, andA ho will travel up and

•oun :iie boardwalk via rolling

JIK,I:I highlight of the festlvl-tic> 'j.:;i be the announcement of

i: ui "Fashion Fellowship"MUI.N to the smartest groomedv si.itv. and screen personalitiesumu iiic pa.st year.

aajks Industrialists tosupport anti-spy bills.

LEGAL NOTICES

•HBAllT'S SALE ""SUPERIOR COURT OF NIW JKR8EY.

banking MMclstlon, Plaintiff, «nd O. L.PTBLD6. Limited, it corporation of N*wJarney, el al.. Defendant*. Writ of Exe-cution for the RRIP of mnrtRftRed prem-ises dated April 21, IBM.

By virtue or the above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered. I willexpone to sale at public vendiie on

, WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAYOF JUNE. A. D. 1954,

»t the hour of 2 o'clock by the th»nprevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav-ing) time, In the afternoon of the uld" fflce In the City

J. (

LEQAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

OURT Or NIW JKR8EY.OgArteomT DIVISION, MTDDLUSBXCOUNTY. D«ck«t No. F-1J37-M. FIRSTNATIONAL BAKK IN CARTKRfrT, >

All the following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-1tlcularly described, situate, lying and jbeing In the Borough of Carteret In theCounty of Mlddlesei and State of NewJersey:

Beginning at a point In the easterlyline of E Btreet dlatant four and thir-teen-hundredth* feet southerly from

junfiiv

the northwesterly corner of lot #9 IBblock #1 as the nmi Is laid downon a map entitled "Map of Property ofMary N. Bhotwell. made by William t».Rawson. surveyor. In Auniist, 1801," andfiled In the Middles*! County ClerkaOffice; thence easterly parallel irtth there«r line of mid lot #9 and lot #10respectively, «s the lime ire laid outon Mid map forty-five and tlxty-Mvenhundredthn feet to a point; thence•outherly at right angle* to the lastcourse twenty-two and seventeen hun-dredth! feet to a point; thence easterlyat right angles to the last course fourand thirty-three hundredths feet to \ ,point In the M«terly line of Mid lot#10; thence southerly along the umeseventy-three and seventy hundrpdUisfeet to a point In the northerly lintof A Street; thence westerly along thesame fifty feet to the Intersectionthereof with the snld Easterly line ofB Street; thence northerly nlonit th«said easterly line of E Street ninety-

Dvt and ttghty-stvtn hundredths feetto the point or place of beginningBeing part of lot Jt« tind #10 In Block$7 on aald Mapi The aforesaid A Streets now known M S*aei Btreet, and the•-••ii1'1 r. Street Is now known an

Salem Avenue.BPUIH the premises commonly known

•iH rip.ionntert us No 51 K«*« Street.Cartertt. N J.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satlaflad by aald tale It thesum of Twenty-alx Thou»and NineHundred Sluty-three ita«.Wt3.00) Dol-lars, tofiether with the coats of thissale

"topether with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditament* midappurtenances thereunto belonging *rin anywise appertaining

ROBRRT H JAMISON,BherllT,

ABRAHAM D OLABS,Attorney.

C P 5-14. 21. 3S; 8-4 JM 48

OFTICI o r THK SHKRIFFMUldlnn County. N. J.

HIIER1FF S SAI F9 U P g n I O R COURT OF NEW .1BR8EY,C , , A N C I B T DIVISION MmOI.BSKXCOUNTT rtoctLH Nc F-M-Sl KV1-1TN FURINESS, Plaintiff, and AN-DREW TEDKOW and ANNIS FRDKOW,hla wife. *t als . Detend.nui. Writ of

n for the unit of mort«a«eddated Aorll 21 ° ' m o r t ( " * M

S7 virtue oi HET.£i. stated Writ.to me directed nnd delivered. I willexpose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNR8DAY, TH1 NINTH DAYOF JUNE. A D NmgTMTN

HUNDRED KlfTY-FOURat thi' hour ol two orlock by the thenprevniMiiK (9tandArd or Daylight Bav-IIIKI time, in the afternoon of the ssldday at the Rhrrlffs Offlre In the City>r New Bmnswlrk. N .1

All the follnwiiiK tr.irt or parcel ofimrt anrt premise hfrelnnftrr pnrtlcu-lArly described, sltunte. lylnn and belini

! In the Borough of Carwrat. in th»I County of Mlddlnex tnd But* of NewJ«r»v, known and designated aa LotNo IM. on a certain map entitled"Map of Property of J 3t«tfiberg. sit-uated In Middle** County. N J,. datedJune, W10, made by rred Y Simons,survryor. Itoonovflt, N J" and whichhas bern duly filed In the Office of theClerk of the County of MlddltMi at

I New Brunswick. N J . and mote par*, tlcularly described at follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the South-erly aide of D mow Mercer) Slrwt 3Wfeet Cuterly from the Intersection ofnald Southerly line of D mew MereeriStreet with the easterly line of tdwln

! Street; thence running i l l Southerly| unri at right angles from D {now M*r-|i-en Street. 100 feet; thence i l l taut-erly and parallel with D (now MsrceriStreet. M feet ui a point; thence run-ning I3I Northerly snd parallel withthe nnt described course, 100 feet totlif .Southerly line of D mow Mercer)

LEGAL NOTICES

STpet anrt thence i4i running W«ft>erlv end nlnne Southerly line nf D (nowMen-en sireei 30 fwt to the (Joint ofplsrr i»f beclnnlnB

Be'n« (lie premises rommonly knownmil lr..m',n'i';l M M,, 30 Mercer Street,Caneret. N J

The nppmnlniHt* i\mnunt of the judf*m'nl to hr mtlaned by said sale U MMnun of Ten Thousand Fon

Dollar^ together with

Tnsrther with all snd singular to*riKhta. privilege*, htrrdltameats au4appurtenance* tliere\mli5 belonnlnf orIn anywise appertaining

ROBERT H JAMtSOW,BhertS

MICHAKT. RF.KKO.Attorney

c r 5-;4. 2i. IH Ri 137.44

Cotton rwv in 1953 U>Uled 19,-465.000

,i

ris Society ExhibitScheduled for Sunday>V;'i; favorable weather the rest

( ::,i.s week, the iris garden ati::'.!.-: University should be atm i:>-i_!iit of its glory on Sunday.This i.s the date for Iris Field

in••• ' i seveial weeks ago by Dr.::..i:.i'.i H- Connors, professor of"i.iir.-i.t.il horticulture who has

<* of tlie ins garden, with itsiiiiues, at the College of

• V i i v .

.1 in there will be an iris|x.;.:>.•,.in leaiuring specimens and

• i':iiciiis by the Iris Society'•••• Jersey. Admission to the'"•; ;md the show Is free, and

i> no charge for parking.•:- upenfrom 1 to 7:30 P.M.

Nut On the Program•'••tr you had dancing at yourparly yesterday."•*.i quite unpremeditated;

• i he miests accidentally up-"'fiiive." p

SCIENCE Jinand your >r 1

THE THREE-PART EARBy Science ( .aturt i

II ••'• people think the ear is':. that sheO-lika thing seen

';:i'.lt sides of the head. But u -y n'ti a totuplicated mechan-

!li '•::-'., hkc an iceberg, has moreto it than meetsthe eye. tyehindwhat you seeare two internalparts essential tohearing: themiddle ear andthe lrtwr ear.

The exUrntlor visible earcollects soundwaves and di-re c t s t h e mthrough • canal

'"•r drum. These waves vi«t;;iinst the drum and the

. . s are picked up on theI"'"' fc"le by the middle ear. Th«

'""'"is are then transmitted""UK i.the inner ear to the brain.III uiidition to ita role in he»ring,

f"- "»wr ear also act» at the organW ' r ' r ' e l h a t iB responsible 'for• •' I'-'i'img of dizziness or nausea-

body undergoes rapid,

iJV- delicate mcchanisin* of the|nf r11*1 e B r ftre ^erS sensitive toli'uiii t'l" ' 8 ' l l C e t h e e a r '• ° P e n

rail , , "V18"16.'»any diseasesLi., , r ex^niple, one com-U V"'- ailment is caused by anl"t";""» of the ma«toids. These

» n» the middle'ear become Ip-„".'' »nd fill up with a fluid that• wio pus,, producing pain and

I* vii, t«namycin high••" applied to 41

wastoKlitis. The drug dried!IUK1 und cleared the infee

"'the patients. Prior

Smoked HAMSAll Ames ClosedMonday,May 31

(ShankPortion)

(ButtPortion)

(wi101"or Either

Ib.

The quality you want, priced to savfc you real money 1

Ready-to-Eat Smoked HamsPortion

NOTHING T O BUY!2,111 Acme Customers Will Win Total Prizes of 5,512 Weeks

of Home Delivered Laundry Service!Get entry blank at special display in your neighborhood Acme Mar-ket. Just write in ten words or less why you like to shop at Acme

Lancaster BranASmoked Ready-to-Eat Hams 79C

These hams we special trimmed and COMPLETELY SHANKLESS—giving you more meat! Unmatchable for flavor and value* '

ALL CENTER SLICES SMOKED HAM (Bone in) Ib. 99c

Lancaster Ready-to-EatBONELESS HAMS lb

3-lb. $1.99Ferris Canned HamaHormel Canned Hams Z ' 4 "

Hufceta.

Ajax CleanserPalmolive Soap

2 —21c3 *I*? 22c

2 cr35c BELTSVILLE T U R K E Y S

PicklesJuiceCookiesSpa

w^-fl-W'irKKM'

K»'.5S«4.;*:i'?H':Si

Colonial SvtanKdther SHI*

Quartlar

2WESTONGEORGE INNAnortment

The HonnclMiracle Meat

18-M.cant

16-IM,pkg.

12-w.can

Paper KITCHEN CHARM125.lt. Boll

2525

4519

LANCASTER OVEN-READYEviscerated, Drawn Weight

(4 to 8 lbs.Average)

Young Oven-Ready Turkeys TOMS18 to 22 lbi.

Ib.

Government graded "U. S. CHOICE"

Rib Roast Beef ?r.hRe& .». 65cChuck of Lamb *£&** tt. 39c

FROSTED MEAT & SEAFOOD

Crab Patties| Chopped1 Beef

Hn. PioU 4 1 -«-oi. p k | . *•*•!,BTGBADEI oi. pk|.

VACUUM-PACKED LUNCHEONMEATS

Bologna ' i.« «-«

Plain LoafFickle *PlmtDloPlm

NeopolitanLuncheon

* Cheett

Pk|.

FRESH FROSTED FISH

Fillet of CodFillet of WhitingHalibut SteakShrimpCodfish Pies

A 39ciV 33cPLV 65cpki. 75c

25c

,...':*. L-

Bom-Dt|Calokin-oj-ataWklU K4>

Undsrwocds

PICNIC NEEDS

MayonnaiseTuna FishDeviled HamRock Lobster D"p "M

Liverwurst.FrankfurtersAluminum Foil <*•"""*Lunch Bags Pria""PapeiCups fwMtt"rt

Plastic Spoons « * »Plastic Forks XL"» ./>Paper Plates K22* c

Ptp«r Plates gjygpMwrcal Napkins SgJMarcal HankiesPiper Towels ,„„„B 4 M Baked BeansAdaini Kurly Kues '

'55c

57c-31c

O M-tl.

29e

1 • • • •

"iff-27c

ff • 9c2 p.rf19c2 *fl 19c2 '.ft 25c

BEVEBAGES

Royal Crown Cola 61V,",Coca Cola 6.V"Bala ClubBala Chib

COOKIES, CAKESRootie Kazoolie Wilt"Sandwich Crjaras Bun

Educator CraxButter Cookies w'"Uf

Cape CodKeebler Saltines • .Anniversary Assortment i,..,.,kr

plmi

iapoiMRed Ripe, Sweetand F/avor/u// lb.

ons5C

25c29c31c

$T 29cSsiuUr M-oi. OO/>Cnklts ik«- ".^

J«oi.

22? 59c

TomatoesPotatoesCarrotsPeppers

SelectedSiloing

U. S. No. 1 Size ANew White

Sweet Tender

3

•%& 25c25c ;.' 49c

PANTBY NEEDS

Crtajn-Whtto

H«rb-oxcBr:-"

fill Tsa Djk. FursVM I U H M OUV.

• • • • I ,UPTON VSBIIU

Mb.

2 :lie.1; 17c

M B S XIMMSCKAI-C-OBAMGI

Bott Boi Noodlesgwtttheart SoapSwwtheart Bath SoapBlu-Whito Jf^

SIBKMAX wltk Btnsj O If •••• ^ V I J A A rf^AMsl s^JMS t M W& It A la

He Social Tew25c TOy Cookies

3 .?X 22c Sunshine Cheez-it Jr.Tritzels Pretzels

CANDIESCracker JackChicken BonesTender Jells s.utBlaney Jolly Pops fMarshraallow' Peanuts

WLUERT POLISHES

Floor Wa^ $L 45cLemon Oil ESSTNo-Rub for GlassFurniture PolishBhoe White «4u 8cInstant Silver DipSilicone Glawi

VH 19c\ S 21c

19i Radishes

Complete Chicken Dinner!SWANSON 2-lb. Frying

ChickenIDEAL 10-ox. pkg.

PeasIDEAL 9-oz. pkg.

French Fries

Complete

$1491Package

Seabrook Cornjon-Cob 2,Ideal Chopped BroccoliBirds Eye Mixed VegetablesDownyf lake Brownies ,Dole Pineapple ChunksDole Pineapple Juice'

?%> 41C;X 17cm-oi.

'.u 29c

2^.390

FANCY, DOMESTIC BINDLESS

BIRDS EYE

Peas 1 ° -OBAHOE SOWL OBANGE

Juice 2 6-oz.cans

29{

17'(::.:;;": 1 Swiss Cheese ib. $7

its i q - m i * i-,A

79cS,V,J:27c

37c29c

3S

- 3 7 cUl 25c

3Bc27c

\Vt 19c,I*iV 15c

t U t- VS: 19c

...... 79cls-os 171*b o t t l i A ' V

U«'B' 3 5 cfcittl* ""C

Will* *"t

•" 59c

Bai-B-Que & FranMurter

Extra SharpSharp CheeseProvolone Ik.

Er.lt

79c65c57c

F«ol

AmericanGlendaleCheez WhizCheese

CtUitl

l-lt. •

PHU.A.CBEAM

49c79c53c

2 - 2 9 c

Rolls Vlrghila

Fresh from our own ovens!19

HAMIt-si. J»r

Virginia Lee Assorted

Cookies 55Uellcluus fating for the holiday!

*.'.T.U.I k JLt Mm

HomotenlzedSupreme BreadPound Cake

WhiteID «.. l.al

Pl»ln orlUtbl.

15c55c

Shop at th« A>:i»e MtfrltfUs ^ e w Bruuswick Avenue aud Bropk Aveuue, Forde»Washimrton Avenue. Carter^ qr X S ^ Moi^ Street, Rjb '*

t *J.V»iiiiU.!. t.sOrtyfe'-V:^^.... il

PAGE FRltJAY, MAV 28, 1954

Meyner Declares Sound LawEnforcement A Major Aim

TRENTON, May 27 — QovernerRobert B. Meyiw today plednedto Nrw Jersey's weekly newspapereditors Hint his foui-yenr admin-istration wo\i!ri feature mod^ ad-ministration, accompanied bysound law enforcement, nt thefirst of a series of such nr.vsconferences.

Attended by more than a scoreof editors frcm all sections ofNew Jersey, many,erf whom ques-tioned the Oowrnar on local andState prcblents, tfae <'onferenc*resulted In a review by the. Gov-ernw of his four mon'hs In htflceand B recitation of his plans forthe future. The next weekly news-pnper press conleren."e Is sched-uled for June 18.

Innucnratlnu the new sessions,-Governor Meyner declared hedesires t'hem "to berntne n forumfor facts and net, ballyhoo." TheGovernor said he has personalknowledge from his experiences•wtth the four weekly ncwfpnpersin his home county of Warrenthat they are read eagerly frombei,'inninn 'to end and ure of con-siderable importance locally.

Governor Meyner frankly ad-mitted he has been "rather de-liberate" in choosing heads ofState Departments and predicted

Today's Pattern

Pattern 9235: Child's Sizes 2.4 6, 8, 10. Size G Sundress 2 yards35-inch fabric; Jacket, % yard;bonnet. Vt yard. Embroidery trans-fer Included.r

Send Thirty-five eenta In coinsfor thll patternr-add 6 cents foreach pattern 11 you wish Ist-classmailing. Send to 170 NewspaperPattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,New York 11, N, Y. Print plainlyNAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,81ZE and ST'i'LE NUMBER.

"time will tell Ihr-t they nre Roodpeople," His first task was toeliminate over]ai;,>iiiit nf tin ties inthe Stale Government in thehandling of juvenile delinquentsand the old nr.'c rdMplenls pr;:>lem. He promised -to appoint mem-bers of coun'y tax boards whowill try .to equalizp tax assess-ment* at the locel level.

Want* to Co-operate 'Cooperation with the Repub-

lican legislature was also rm-p h a s e d by the Democratic Gov-ernor as a great incentive to workout much needed legislationthrough compromise. He Cited therecent BlnRo and raffles laws asexamples of the close relationshipwith the Legislature throiiKhweekly conferences attended bySenate &mt House lenders.

On 'the question of gambling,the Governor said complaints arcconstantly twins received and in-vestigated toy the Attorney Gen-eral. As a result, he said, sambllnsraids have been conducted byState Police in TreiKon. PateVsonand Philllp.iburR. • • ,

"We certainly want, to cive diiewarning to symlicfil.c Rambl?rsthere Is no we'.ccunp mat In NewJersey." Mic Governor said. "Wewant to do a law enforcement joband we think we can net, coopera-tion locally."

During ithc conference., theGnvemor informed the editors heplanned to InslrurL the StaleCommissioners of L'i'bor rmri Edu-cation to study vdiclher n possibleState subsidy should be votedlocal school dislricts to educatechildren of miKrunt workers. An-olher State study promised by theGo v e i n o r would determinewhet/her I'hp New Jersey HlKdwayAu'hority should pay municipali-ties-for tax dollar losses in ratableswhen1 taxable land1 and Improve-msiv's are taken for the GardenE'tate Parkway.

Says Public BossAs to possible changes in the

Wal.'h City Commission Form ofGovernment Act and other muni-cipal laws, Governor Meyner said"There is no .substitute for goodpeople in public office. You willMet wood government through analert public and selection of goodpublic officials regardless ofChanges in 'the law,"

Describing the fiscal 'troubles ofthe State, Governor Meyner de-nied -that he had ever advocatedState sales or income taxes. In hisrecent message to the Legislature,the Governor said he merely"pointed up" the need for morefunds to operate the State Gov-ernment damns the 1955-56 fiscalyear. These include $31.1)00,000 inState aid to education; $23,500,000to replace Hie surplus used for1954-55 budget obligations; $14,-100,000 to pay foreseeable in-creases in maintenance and cp-erait-ional costs, and $14,000,000 fora highway construction program.

For the benefit of the-Legisla-ture, the Governor said he listedn-11 possible sources of revenuewhich could be tapped for thefunds, without making any spe-cific recommendations. "If anyonecan be a magician and get jtheneeded money without new taxesI am willing to sit down with himand do some sleight of hand," theGovernor said.

O'Brien betters 60 feet for worldshot-put mark.

Your SMARTEST money is the money that you de-posit in your savings account every payday! Banked

..money works for YOU by earning interest . . . helpsyou build a happier, more comfortable, more securelife for yourself and .your family! Come in and openan account today! * . ?

The First Bank ami Trust Co."Hit Html, wfMl All tlw Services"

Smith St. at Maple - Perth AmboyFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Chrysanthemums supply us witha wealth of bloom in lateisummerand early autumn. Like mositplants of value, they require at-tention over a long (period of time,and wWl repay in results for anyefforts expended on them.

Our recommendation, o>f course,Is to set out new plants each year,These can be purchased, or pro-pagated from your own stock. Weadvise 'the use of top cuttingswhich should root readily In fourto six weeks In sand or vermiculltef you tr,e,at the cuttings vilth ft

root-producing substance or hor-mone.

Propagating as late as this,these young plants should be setabout one foot apart. At time ofsetting, pindh rout the tip of thenew plant to encourage lowbranching. If the side branchesbecome two or three inches longbefore July 1, they may be pinchedagain.

Pinching laiter than that datemay result in no bloom in the

Your GardenThis Weekhj Ctoritt H. Connor* -

Rutten Unhenitr, the StateUnlrmity of New J e w

northern part of the state. In thesouthern part of Uhe State, pinch-Iro? may 'be done up t o July IB."* This message ik particularly forChose who allow ttrelr cnrywtnthe-mums to giow undisturbed, tn ayear or two the stems come upclose •to-gether and we have maybeIB or 20 plant* growing: wherethere should be only One. Thin re-sults in a large crown of roots,slightly elevated so tha t waterruns off instead of seeping down.

Left this way, too, the soil Isexhausted of nutrients. I n such acondition, the lower leaves turnbrown. Other things may forln«Ribout this condition of brownleaves, but the shading of thelower stem and lack of water andnutrients are contributing factors.

The least thalt can be done Is topull ou t half or more Of ttoe shootstha t are growing. The best thingto do is to dig the clumps, addorganic matter and some fertilizerto the sold. , .

Then either take f r o * jthe oldcrown the newly rooted sfcroots andplant them a foot or so apaft, ordivide the old strewn so th«l; twoor three new rfhoots •will be in: thedivision, Plant these afl^. eitherthrow the rest away or Mjjp jjhemto your neighbor. ,-.••

A Mldwesterner pay?a rare 1804 silver dollar. L.»wJ'

The Texas PahhandMWritsagainst a new Dust Bowl. ^

Health

WHAT CAUSES HIGH BI.OODrRESSIJRE?

One of the most common causesof hijfh blood pressure is arterio-sclerosis or hardening of the ar-teries. Tn cither words, the 'blond

thoir elasticity,(suallze the heart as an

automatic pump, connected to asystem nf clastic, tubes, or Woodvessels, winch dlslrltjirte the Woodthroughout the body.

The heart does not have tooverwork as long as the tubes, orarteries, are resilient, and theblood pressure is normally low. Ifbye and bye the vessels graduallyharden like old rubber, and can-not strech to receive the oncomingblood,t!hen Me strokes of the 'heartor pump must become more pow-erful in order to send the bloodalong the hardened vessels. Theblood "pressure becomes high, andwe say that the patient has hyper-tension.

High blood pressure is not adisease. It indicates that some-thing is wrong in the body. Inotlher 'words, it !s only a symp-tom. This is a very common con-dition in individuals ipast forty or

forty-five years of age. Particu-larly is this true in our country.The diseases that call.1* high bloodpressure seem to be as old as re-corded history.

Doctor Mortensen of the BattleCreek. San'torium, says that, inhis experience with thousands ofcases of arterial hypertension, theelement of heredity plays thelanrest part. This is true 'm ap-proximately 70 to 75 per cent ofthe cases that we have studied.This means that one or bothbrunches of the family have beenafflicted with arteriosceroSte, orwith chronic Blight's disease, andIn later years1 of life wtdh apo-plexy, togetheV with coronarythrombosis," or\ other circulatorydiseases.

The diseases mentioned aboveare becoming more common, and,a? we have pointed out, a greaternumber of people are dying fromsuch maladies than was everknown before.

T-he cause Is found' In our mod-ern habits of living. Too muchspeed; over-eating and excesses ofvarious kinds.

It has long been known tiha/t

worry and1 anxiety are d«uUy flne-mies of the humanra.ee. They notonly b r im much unJmppineM Intolife, tout they undermine thehealth, sap ttie energy and causemany thousands to fill untimelygraves.

Grand* Duke Alexander of Rus-sia said that while he and hisfamily were prisoners In Russiaexpecting to be shot, Ills mother-in-law read her Bible constantly,and trusted her God. She was notunhappy, but calmly said, "Thewill of God be done. I shall dieunafraid." She who had been anempress calmly awaited her doomat the hands of the Red .terrorists.But sfhe escaped the bullets of theBotohevtste and live* to oW agi.If we were all as philosophical asthis old1 lady, fewer of us would betroubled by high blood pressureand Its tram of evils.

&OVBRNMENTThe Agriculture Doj)llrll1

with Uhe approval of tinHouse, has offered1 to sen , Jone-third of a billion plllllu11government - owned 'bmlf.rlfriendly nations a t batRRinThe DpparWnent emptm^. ''Che program does not & m s M ia "dumping" operation that <depress prices received hyfriendly butter-exporting \v

and; that ppecial saifeRuanibe set up to see that Un-does not wind upjbehind theCurtain.

RIGHT!Teacher: "Why, Tommy, surely

you knew what the word mirrormeans. What do you look at afteryou've washed, to see if your faceis clean?"

Tommy: '"The towel, Ma'am."

THE SAMEWilbur—I don't believe In using

a long word when a short one doesJust as well,

Dean—Nor me either. For in-stance, instead of say in? "prof-iteer" I ju»t say "robber."

INDUSTRIAL PAYROLLPrivate industry waxes mm,

aries at seasonally adjustednual rate of >193,OO0,O0o ooMarch.' were $1,000,000,000the February rate, as a rescontinued employment inon-agricultural

SLOW ALL RIGHT

Father (at 11:30 P. Mi.were a long time sayingniffht to 'that young SlowbtJhope you didn't let him k

Daughter—Let him! ihelp him.

WHAT'D HE SAY?Mirandy—<My sakes, John i*-*

he threw the hammer 200 f,.,.JJoshua —Gracious! He

his thumb an awful

An entirely new kinrj oi motor fuel that ends foreverthe biggest single cause of engine'troubles

9

9

How detergent action doesa repair job on your car... storting with the tint tunkful

Your oar'i carburetor, the "heart" of the engine, mixes airwith gasoline to make thte engine run. Until now it has hadBite aimoytng "heart trouble," no matter whnt car youdrove or what gasoline you UBed.

O u t r u n in t i n *ptsslnf tNrwiKk carfeiiritir

iletensnt-mV V

\

% Xfifea/w your carfttWte/; the "heart" of the engine

•w

—and keeps ft cfean—to step up power, out down

\ gas waste, mtigm you a smoother-running,

quieter engine that doesn't die at stop signs

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While your motor ran, a ring of deposits built up tn theopening through which the air and gasoline flowed. Aftera few thousand mi'es, this ring gradually choked off theail supply during Idling Your engine began to die at itoplifhti and idled roughly.

1 out of 3 repair |obs < ' -eausod by carburetor troubles

Ttw only solution was to take your car to a repair shop andhave the carburetor fixed, That's why carburetor troubles.Are the greatest single reason for eng

h ft? both grade$-8t no extra cost! I

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Our research scientists discovered the real cause: exhaustvapors and crankcase fumes contain tiny bits of soot, gam

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i

Removes old carburetor deposits...stops new formations with the first tankful

To cure this, m perfected a new kind of motor fuel toguard the heart of your engine—"Detergent-Action" gMO-line—thpt not only cleans out the carburetor while youdrive, but stops formation of new deposits. As long as youuse "Detergent-Action" Calso Gasolines, you'U be saftfrom carburetor troubles, except those due to mechanicalcauses.

typical carbwetor

A jkt'« in thonunds of gas tanks newBince lsjrt February, "Detergent-Action" Calso Gasolineshave been in gal pumps in one of our marketing areas.Through millions of test miles, under the toughest drivingconditions, they eliminated stalling of warmed-up enginesat stop signs,/ended jerking and bucking in traffic, gaTcoars new pep aad power, chalkectop money-saving gasmileage (one taii fleet reported^vinga up to 11200noutUy). Start yeuf savings and enjoy nawecar parfom-twie, too. Get a tankful today.

"PtJtrg«ftNAdion"Ca/soGcr$ofints

Of the big red Calso ttgn

from Maine to Virginia

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by RARITAN OH COMPANY, Inc. p. o. BOX 30, NtxoN, N. j .

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Route #1Nixon, N. J.

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A CAIRO STA.Rout* #1

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IIQI OMUf

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COUONIA CM.»0 bth.St. OeMft i>«BH*

wi-

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ANIIV8 VA1.8O WX\.Route Vl

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CONVEHY CALSO BTASmltti lifrcet—Converj U!v«.

Perth Amboj, N, j .Frop."

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OUNIK'S CALtO BTA.

R»hw»y, K. J.T. Oleatok, Prop.

KENUEKtl IAL86 IJTASuulli Finn AvenuoHuutb Auiliox, N. J.Auk. lUuikr,

BRICG'I CALSO ITAflON

ikt, M(tuel>ni tu

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KOCKY'g CALiO WktlWNew BruuswWt *«»nuf

KTERET .PRESS MAY 27, 1954

About YourHome

TAMUNC. ROADS"

LONDON—Britain may soon in-"taMttoiR roads" to keep

driver* gcrtng tn the right direc-tion. The Idea was ori«ln8>t«l

hen t car, carrying Instruments

,,v FRANCES DELLq i r c M s of your garden will

,',,, ,.,'nifiy on how yt\\i pre-,..,,. sr,ii to plant the wed. Be, ,llr sOii to right1" for handling,. vim start, If a "hand/fill, on.qiirezed and released, stays

.. f,M-m of a greasy nut ball,• : is too wet.

handful should be moistl,(llll(l fall apart after toeing

,'Til The more clay the soil,',1,'ihe longer It st^ys wet.'.',.;.) overcome a compactedt 'n. ncid sand, sifted coal,ii- humus.

„;; i.ho mound 'With a spading,.i ?pncle. Drive it straljlht

,, hi', full length and loosen.1 by pressing back on the

,,- ilie worked ground spreadn'ul plant food as needed.

,. '-iicse in with an Iron rake.,.:..', of squash, corn, melon, jirr hill crops are planted,,.T(1 holes. Row crops are

.-...I m furrcws. Sprinkle seeds. Follow the directions onM \;:\, as to Che depth an*

,. , . . Cover aeeds witfn thei ,•(!:;<• cf 'hoe.,1 covering seed, firm soil,

.,; seeds need only light cover••!!• smallest ones are merely. i mio the Soil.:i: ill summer vegetable gar-i ikis a fine family project

( m be fun for the oldest.: tiinvn to the youngest

World War NursesElect Officers

;:TH P1.AINHELD — T h e.,:i.i; organization cf World

N'UIS".':, Department of Wheld Its spring-dinner

: • n nd election of new of-• ,,t Mount St, Mary's Acad-

N, nil Plninfleld. Thpff waiv rllcnt attendance of nurses

i over the State.•••:• Mary Pellx, R. 8. M.

. ,v of St. James' School, .and.•nibi-r of the organteathn

M-rved as a nurse* In W«)d: rived as hostess assisted

s:sicis and students of the> 1 1 1 V

: the opening rituals, the.:f the various committees

i",ud and accented. Dele^Mic elected to represrn

;>. -lartment at the Natlona. ;on in Washington. D. C.

• ; i :md at the State con:, iii Wildwood, In Sep

htlUwiiiB are the newlyofficers: Miss Carolin

i'. nh Amboy, commanderi'vipsi Ubonate, Roseland

. :nm,mder; Mrs. Vlrginii• ;:. :. New Market, vice-corn

•: Miss Beatrice E. Denty>ithfield. vice-corn

.':' Miss Marguerite Murphy•M\. secretary - treasurerI :-ina Davis, Ventnor, chap-

: ii Miss Eva Darlington:i. -.ervlce officer.

usexl in the detection of- radio- nfels actually -were being (jiven by I roads with patches of this ma- rl«lne killer, who had been a lunl -acMvlt.y wns •b6ln« driven round! the road beneaiili the car—It hatl i t 'p r l f t ' Hnf* rqutypInK automobiles t,jvo frnm j iu t lo for two years,

the Birmingham area. Its crewwas astonished to find that con-tinuous signals were being re-corded. It was found that the si«-

been dremed with phosphate slaKfor a test of durability and thestag Is radio-attlve. Now scientistsare worfcinfi on a plnn for dresslns

and tnhits "wiVi drtectinm etpilp-'merit to ptck up the shorn Is

SCARED INTO SlWRFNttERINC.DARWIN. Australia -- An aVm-

Is back in lull because he not

of flirhter planes. bhizltiR awnywith machinr tmns nrul flights cfbombers. hl«h rx;>lo-

PAGE THIRTEEN1

I'KNNW WORTH Q< AKTF.RRUTI AMI). Vt Mrs JulU

(irno remit Iv fminri a penny on •>.fiflf-wnlk T'lf ixnny (l.i'tp<l 18IS '

a'jruit .h ' size (if a quarter, Ismlxert up in an Ah- Force exercise, dives, had been srnt to- scare him

whidi he mistook for a m&rrmint J out of his hldlro? pl»<-e In Hie re- worth only H quailrr. arcordinfl>r him. He HiouKlit. the droves mote wilds of northern Australia to » coin rol>. :n.

for the long Weekendf

Truck Tax MoniesI o Benefit Roads

. C. William Halnes!'VL'alwi that New Jersey1 vnai million dollars forins on its big truck routes

•'"i lit' is willing to have the• ume from, weight-distance

1 VrllUus.

> euiblyman Is author of••': 'lit-ilistance tax bill (A-11 •'«' iipproauhlng a vote in

"•'•••i house. The tax applies'•" New Jersey and out-of-ii'iti-fnrm trucks of mel«.ni)0 pounds and brlngi>v user taxes on them .closet

•wm-iits on light trucks and•:">ui!t's, which are now two

i;.ilf times as nyich.^ only simple justice that<>f the big highway boxoars

111 State Highway Depart-i.vs are busting , up our

1'iiuki pay for the! damage1 -ivij done and are1 doing,'

•' Puiiinaton County legls-

•'"Wyman Haines had origl-ll"|)'"d that weinht-dlatance

^mions would be held avall-'"' lowl school constiuction,

needed In rtany Nejw

! n still very reluctant to make"iBi'," he said, "but a num-

1: my colleague* In th« Legia-11' 'wve asked me to accept it1 1 the state can match, and

"lituiii. millions of dollars 'in•"•''highway aid; .

u 'lie same time i have been" ' Umt the d&odl needs will

!l|i'ly Provided for in the State1 "iiL-y Commission tape pack•'•insure, which seenW certali

' ' • '^a^ this year.1' H1 ' ls¥mblymao' said He inves

l l r i1 * e road situation and"M Umt th« big 4ra«*5 hav1 lu'u and broken up New Jer

^ t e highways to euch an>t would take several mil-"iu-s to repair them. Thetnnute of iamage,- he said•rum highway departmenl

' "L

Ux istax," he said. "Cer-

;V l l will make the big trucken' f

lU

t"B' s hMS O* hlghway-usei

•"•ywhew near their shar11 ' is Uwir t ^ c k s that ai

1 ••'"a our roads to pieces."

R&R Boned ChickenSolid pack

ioi. jCin '

12 01.

can 1.29

College InnWhole Chicken

HeinzTomato Ketchup

2 14 PI.

Pork *nd tomotos«uc» I6«. 1C{orvtgt1«ri«n cin " •

T o m a t o J u i e e . . . .B r o w n M u s t a r d . . . .Cooked MacaroniCooked SpaghettiSweet Mixed Pickles

3 22e

. : 10c

2' 5 l : '33 e

2 ; 2 9 C7'/2 ot. 4 A C

1 ' boltli * '

Swifft PronLunchton mttt

I2o i . j

cm

Breast 0 ' ChickenTuna Fish

Light mtat — lolid pick7«41 c

,ran * •

ExcelsiorFrozen Meats

Sandwich Steaks . , ,Buttered Beef Steaks . . . .

rsVeal Cutlet a;;63«Calves'Liver 8;;69°

College Inn Tomato\ Juice Cocktail

""•MeboHl.*»

Za-Rex SyrupPur* (rut fljvortd

kutl

Southern StarBonito

257«z.can c

To save work and money, serve lliiaflavorful fisli in ulada and casseroles.

Cracker JacksCtnay co«i«d papcfrn

rCampfire

Marshmailows4 t 3°

SPAM SPAMServe It l h ; . 4 C .

Hot or Gold can wQJ\'

Want a •tune-suviug,

ine»t treat? Serve Spam from A&I'!1

PlantersGootttil Peanuts

Wesson Oil

pin* 3 7 ° qutrtfiQ*

Florida Red, Ripe Sugar-Sweet

Watermelon > 5Extra Large Size

Cantaloupe 294 °a" 29°

5 £, 39C

Washed SpinachFresh Corn Fiorid.-jowwy.now

Florida Oranges *•««Seedless Limes ™« "T;WCalifornia Lemons «••-••«-.. 7 ; n «Tomatoes ••*•"• T < &New Green Cabbage Fr.*,«.«bvf.r», ib.|«r

"Supsr-liflht" And Other Tnp Grod* Brandt

Smoked HamsShank

Portion43Ready-to-Eat

lu t tPortion

Ib. 55 Wlole orEitHsr Half

Full CutIb.65

Z. 49< Suit

PortionIk.M Whale or Erlber

Half Full Cut 69<A t P's Pilgrim Quality - Ready-tO-Cook (Fully ClflOiwd)

New Potatoes us.N0.I V>4*>•• »uTurkeys

Fresh Carrots WeiUrnl i b . '

cillobdg

Outstanding Values!

J S r a 'iTWHITE BREADROLLSL A Y E R C A K E O«ANSECOCONUT

COFFEE CAKE «UMI^U*M

'i.Tl5e

Hi tilf-ttrvlciMilt Dipirlmenti

Ribs of BeefOven-Ready Ribs of Beef

Sirloin Steaks W « « - r > 75« Ground BeefPorterhouse Steaks ^ M » l >b 79° Sliced Bacon -^Chuck Roast or Steak B—" b 39C Boneless Veal RoastTon Sirloin Roast ^ lb83c FrankfurtersBoneless Chuck Pot Roast 53e ChickensLegs of Lamb l n : ; i r X ( 1

lb638 Fresh ShrimpLegs of Lamb

Frozen Foods

Orange Juice . 1 2Grape JuiceLibby's Spinach

i u » V27c35c

GrapefruitTomatoesSliced BeetsManhattan PicklesStuffed Olives

JUICEJUPFincy

18oi.cam

Boiled Lobsters ^ S S : " '*79«

26c Cookies Annlverury - Hiblico

ion. Brand 3 I " ' 3 2 C C O O U e S Hydr.« - Sun.lln. ^ ^ ,AtPFuey 16ox.

Quality canBor.

can 45c£2

10c Red Salmon ""'35° Banquet Boned Chicken . VJ9C

49« Broadcast Corned Beef Mash l6c;:27(

2 ;;;: 33C Libby's Ripe Olives King tii* Wilson's Chopped BeefLibby's Raspberries « - °c:3lc Burry's Dickens Assortment X * Cudahy Boast Beef Hash - 5 i ; f30A • • . • a _ ' . A *„, IA> n ^ • Al «... . . , 4oi44* Hb.eAn Tima C!»k A&P fancy quality 7oi.47

ShrimpDairy Mads

12 o]. I

plg.

Sunkist Lemonade ***•••< 3 ;* 49C Potato Chips J«"p"k" pSunkistOrangeade - 3 ;, 49C Cut-Rite Waxed Paper .

Reynolds AI7Jr WrapSandwich Bags Td'H«Marcal Pastel Napkins

26 ft. r

3 'fe 25°'

T u n a Fish A4whiurm»'"ty Valn37°

Bumble Bee Salmon " l i i : ; 7%i:53°^flfdinAS Bon«l»M«ndikinU«i O 3% "• fl70O O I U H I W In^orttd — varioui br«nd» ™ cam " •

Rock Lobster w - 4 i :55«Harris American Crabmeat ; :55°

Libby's - Makes A Delicious Strafhttj Sundaa

Strawberries £ 2:'» 49cRefreshing Jtovtrages

VllLAM P l l l k GingeMlt, Club Sod*, O 29 01. V1^TUKOn blUO FrWFIavors-pluiJ.p. * bottt.. • ' •

White Rock ££, I2z»

D I r * r a n d W h l t e R|M •*2 3 ;D a i r y Buys

D u t l ^ a M S«iHurfl«ld-Fa»t» fcraamm J * - k C ^ #DUfier Sauortwett brick O J C

Cocoa MarshBorden's Chocolate Syrup .

pkq.. * "

AntritM

Procesi Oaaaaa 45«White RockHoffman's

":;zSingaralt, Club Sod*,

Fruit FUvori —plus dtp.

2-450 Sliced Swiss2:'.::, 45° Cream Cheese

Donntlc Caitia * '

ll:.

Coffee TimePremium

Root B..r, Kol.-nodapoift * balll.. * * nXW * UUV9L n i l U

>oi.

I "

2112®* Blue Cheese

Beer

LcHo".Jp.T 6 " " " 79° Baby Gouda Cheese Au,..fayonu »&Q\*

Bl.*i, Bud«htr, SchH+i, MilUr'i.

Sold'ln Hevnftd tterat only

2 : ; ; 33C Borden's Milk2 ' , ; : 41° Heavy Cream cont.'

Golden MixFor grlddlt ctk

Coca-ColaPint d*potit ,

Caiati Dry, Club Sod*,

15*Flu*d.potll

ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise49

Mor« Ann Pago Valutsl

Salad Dressing ;; 27C .;Mustard Relish \"

17'

Fred's Steak Sauce

"This i t« good iUm to b# u»d with

BnAmiClearer2 "

woo

H a r l { e t s

Pri»i .trtctivt thru Saturday, May 29th, In<fui«r Mirkiti **4 Satt-Strvict Mww •nty.

.... .• • - t t

PAGE FOURTEEN FRIDAY, MAY M, in.r>4

Plan Wasp far?Try Night AttackIf you're plnnnln« your own

wnr on wasps, wait, until afterdark

Besides being less waspish a'nlKlH, the crlMeis with the pow-erful sttnKs actually are home-bodies who like to stay In tihe neMwhile frher liwects are enjoylnvnight life.

Entomologists of the U. S. DeparVment, of AgriniMure have puigut « nriv publication telling theliflntlirwre about n^w-dtrk habtt«Of wasps and how they can t>fkilled rather costly toy spr&yinK ordusMiiK the nest with chlordaneor DDT

Hornets, yellow jackets find muddaubm are amon« Vhf 50 annoyinn rpprlp.s of waflps that can becontrolled by methods describedIn the IK w leaflet.

Nests of home's and yellowjackets ran be removed by plun-ginn the nest opening with a wadof cotton soaked in carbon tetrn-cMorlrfe -a commonly used clean-ing fluid- -then quickly dlslorklnsth nest Into a sack that can betoumed, burled or put Into an alr-tlRht can with cartwn tetra-Chloride.

There nre pictures of varioustypes of wasps In tihe new publica-tion also, Single copies are freefrom the Office of Information,U. 6. Department of Agriculture,Washington 25, D. C. Ask forLeaflet 3fi5, "Wasps—How to Con-trol Them."

Medicine Last inFamily Expenses

The average American familyspends less money In keeping wellthan for any other reason.

Thnt .statement was made todayby the New Jersey PharmaceuticalAssociation in analyzing statisticsby the U, S. Department of Com-merce.

"The study for 1952, the latestcomplete year available?' ex-plained .Secretary John J, Debus,"shows each person In t l$ countryspent an average of $55 for al-coholic beverages, $32 for tobaccoproducts, $11 for auto repairs andmaintenance, $10 for amusementsand slightly under $10 for drugsand sundries. ^

"Actually the fees for prescrip-tions out of this $10 for drugs andsundries were approximately $3per person—for an entire year.

"It is obvious that today's medi-cal care dollar Is purchasing moreservices, health wise, than anyOther expenditure, and more thanat any time in history."

New travelersfains acceptance,

credit system

The SNAPSHOT GUILD Reading Company Safety Rally Draws Large Crowd jUippdromc Sta

Wedding picture* arc so important that the more you take, theliroatrr will be the pleasure gained from Innklnf i t them throughthe yturt. "

You Can't Have Too ManyWe doubt thnt there is such a

thing as a wedding without pic-tures. It is one of the times whenthere just can't be too many.

Practically every bride engagesprofessional photographer as

mucli as a matter of course as sheorders her Kown and consults witha bftker about the wedding cake.

But In addition to the pictures• will take on the wedding dnycovering the ceremony and re-

ceptlon- there are the personalsnapshots made by friends andrelatives of the young couple.

Guests with cameras are veryusual at weddings these days, par-ticularly at receptions. Sometimesthey take pictures In the church,too, although in some cases it Isatsalnst the rules. It Is a good ideato che^t first.

• : M - J

Mi

In :, J

Port Reading School was filled to capacity Friday nijlit- when

J h e annual safely rally of the Port Heading District of the Kf

ERKY COTTON HAT-Thelittle level forward hat" is im-

K>rlnnl millinery newt, u f INnlionnlLotion Council fanhioni*1fl. Thismart hot by Beilrice-Martin it

made of cUjr and while cot tonweed, mounted on red cotton gro»-

train. Ftfliion detail* of the rliiclittle hut include I duller of slim,red clipped quills, an embroideredcanine ornament in gold, and abrown veiL

But at the wedding reception,the more flash bulbs the better,And, don't neglect to send thebride and groom prints pf thesnapshots or duplicates of thecolor slides you make. The factthat they have the professionalphotographer's beautiful ajbumwon't make them one bit less ap-preciative of your efforts. It is atime when there just can't be toomany pictures.

Of course, much of the excite-ment of a wedding Is in the daysof preparation . . . in the arrivalof the gifts . . . In the parties.Events of these days should berecorded in snapshots, too. Pic-tures of the bride as she opensgifts, both nt home n/vd at theshowers will make an interestingaddition to tl>e pictures taken onthe wedding day,

—John Van Guilder

SISTERS ACT ALIKEDESHLER, Neb, — Last year,

on April 5, Florence Schardt mar-vied Delmar Eickmarin and hersister, Mildred, was wed to ElmerHoltzen in a double ceremony. OnApril 25th, this year, Florence be-came the mother of a baby girland Mildred gave birth to a son,the babies arriving within twelveminutes of each other.

ing Company was held. A fine program of entertainment was pre-sented by students of Port KeadlnK^eliool and St. Anthony's Kifeand Drum Corps.

Had you heard that the Cali-fornia Association of Chiropodistshad selected English Actress JeanSimmons' dainty size 5-B's, as"Hollywood's perfect feet?" Theydeclared that Miss Simmons' feetwere as "daintily cared for as herhands and equally symmetrical Intheir beauty."

Asked what were the three toptunes of his career, Bing Crosbyimmediately answered: "SweetLellani," "Home On The Range,"and "Pennies Prom Heaven."

If present indications pan out,Jimmy Stewart is heading for a$900,000 income this year—minusthe taxes,

Judy Garland is said to havegiven a wonderful performa.n-e in"A Star Is Born," the re-make"*!the Janet Gaynor-Fredric Marshfilm. The film will be a three-hourbrow, with intermission.

Tyronne Power. Joan Crawford,Jane Wyman, Fred Astalre, HenryFonda. Joe Cotton and Paul Dous-las as his stars.

While visiting the "White Christ-mas" set. with a friend, AnitraStevens w«s spotted by Mike Cur-tiz, who told his assistant to ge>ther name and address.' He re-membered her face when casting"The Egyptian," and sent for hef.She plays "Nefertiti" In the film.

Back from a month-long trip toSouth America, Walter Pid«eon,president of the Screen ActorsGuild, praised the actors and ac-tresses who made the trip to theBrazil and! Argentine film festUvals. He declared: '^Steps shouldbe taker^ to bring about more suchtours. This should toe done by ourGovernment as an Important pantof our relationship with the restof the world," v

Ronald Reagan was recently InNew York, talking with GeneralElectric officials on the fattest TVdeal ever signed. He plans to 'have

We hear that Olivia de Havil-land will marry Pierre Galanteafter she finishes "That Lady,"which goes before the cameras onJune 15.

Esther Williams has been signedfor a night club'appearance at tJheSahara in Las Vegas —not toSwim, but to sing. How's that fora switch?

Cary Grant and Alfred Hfctcli-

YOUR BESTi

BET is the New'54 FORD

COME IN and talk over TERMS and TRADES . . . YoaTfamazed at how easy it is to OWN a NEW FORD.

And remember - - - It's the delivered price that counts. I

1 " r -> . „ • ; , . .

appe otors442 Smith Street

'Authorized Ford Dealei

Perth Amboy VA 6-350O

cock, in Prance for "Catch aThief," want Ina Olaire for a rolein it. It 's not at all certain thatshe'll do it.

Elizabeth Taylor and her hus-band. Michael Wilding, havebought a $150,900 house in BeverlyHills. It's a "dream-house," with

planting everywhere. The wallsare glass and Liz says, "The viewis out of 'this world because thisone also is on a hill."

Cancer cost in U. S. put at $12,-000,000,000 in Roods and services.

Sixty-two per cent of U. S. for-a ewtmming pool and . tropical'elgn earnings are "plowed back."

Minn 7.ei\ production ( | l r i .

of iiuv Lomhnrdo 's rnusicnl py , ,

i-siKiin/.ii " A r a b i a n N i g h t s " «.-!.,,.(

opens at the Jones Beach M,rrit

'utrc .Mine 24, asnounced to •,.(lint Hie famous Lottie Mnyer .1,::i new iinci modern version of |lr,niltiiiinl Hippodrome Disappe;Wnd'r niillef, will be featurethe show this summer.

Lottie Mnyer, now 67. still ii the key If) her Disappearim; v,

•t, aerrrtn aftor these iyciiin and lias trained and tlled over 1.000 fllvlnR Rlrlsiiianv years in show business

The famous mystery of !,<)f;n

Mayeis Ilisnppearin« Wntfr H,,^.et. has never been exposed, T|,.:r,K no manic but it is the eleven.,tinns'; mystery ever seen by i|,.tipublic. Perfection and timin; >'•the key.'

Kvery detail of the present;!1 mrl

is synchronized to music, and ;\\\of the Bills must make » coinpi..ie

costume change In the unbeli.iil)le time of 18 seconds duriiu:bullet.

When the music. is pbvi\little too slow it could actuallydanuer the lives of the Rlrls. tvdive, every move the girls m:i'f-.the act must be perfectly tinn-,thnt they don't get into <:w\others way and rehearsals are runtinuous in order for the timing ibe kept to perfection.

FIREMAN SETS FIVE FIItKS

SAWORA, Japan—Fireman K,Chi Namiki, 21, was arrested :•cently by police who charged i.nwith setting flre to five hous.- ithe past three months and ''..••returning with his flicextln«ul9h the flames.

3 DAYGIVE-A-WAY

Don't Miss This Sensational Price Slashing Event!You Will Talk About It For Months To Come

f IRST QUALITY•> FULL FASHIONED• 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER

NYLONSwith Glamorus Dark Seams

59cpair

Limit—3 Pairs to a Customer

Hundreds of

BETTERBLOUSES

Reduced to100

No-Iron Cotton Plisse

HALFSLIPS 99

Non-Run

TRICOTPANTIES

3 Fairs for100

)Io-Iron Cotton Plisse

SHORTYPAJAMAS 99

SKIRTSValues to 4.00 147

Reg. 5.95 & 6.95, Fab-Lined

PLAYTEXGIRDLES 299

SALE STARTS TOQAY - THURSDAY - AT 9

IN WOODBRIDGE101-A MAIN STREET

IN RAHWAY1135 MAIN STREET