first With The News!

,v,rt) Astride All Ike ActivitiesOf The Town With Your

Home-Town Paper

XXXII-NO. 6

For Value—ShopThe Largest And Best Sbopt'AnlService In The Art* A N OurAdvertlsm! PatftmlM The»!

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1953 PRICE B1OHT CENTS

Massattires

CWV Kites

Women Getting Points on Home Nursing

• \ i :

of

!» • ! •

IIV"

lew

•\ ,1-

,, latmosphftreunity and dignity, the Cath-

Veterans and Auxiliaryannual Memorial Day

',' 'Saturday, May 30, with n;,,„ High Mass In St. Eliza -

I'lmrch celebrated by Rev.,,,,v iluber. Pastor, andChap-,i st. James1 Post too. 615,

i

niiiliiiR In parade formationI linos' HaU, the veterans

,,i\iiiury were.preceded by,ml National colors, color

hiiRlers, and ceremonial|! 1. i 11

•.,h:isi/,ing military conduct InnihcriiiK the Honored Dead

tin- Holy Sacrifice of themi-le flourishes replaced the! custom of ringing the bells

, .(it,ir during the Important,,r I lie Mass. Cok>r bearers

,,]«! guards wore- military.,.;ir :is they stood at attention

I nlcr aisle of the church,•.,1,-rt colors at the beginning,11,1ms of the Mass, duringmillion and Communion, to,,nimands of the Officer of the

,l,f threatening skies, cata-i, .services were held outside,nit of tha church". Draped byMuerican flag, the catafalque

ti up between large white, , elected by the members of.i.iiiics Post No. 615. Church

• liied during the procession, calafalque after which the! Libera Me Domlne" wasln-\ uy HIP porlshoners. The eu-

by Rev, Hubertfol-

1l f . i i ' 1

: i he blessing of the cata-

Wreaths Are Laidmemory of the deceased serv-

. n wreaths were laid at eachby the following: St. Mary's

:i Andraw Kahora; 8t. Jo-. . Parish, Mrs. Anne Shaner;. !• iiinily Parish, Ladislaus Ne-:,. sacred Heart Parish, Mrs.iew Kahora; St. Ellas Parish,John Oavron; St. Elizabeth's:i. Mrs. Elizabeth Banko; St.

i.onys Parish, Port ReadlnR,had Lorusso; Our Lady of Mt.

Iciiincl Parish, Woodbridge, Mrs,IA K.tzvkas.

ihr Catholic War Veteranscm MOur Dead" was recited by

|p;i-i Commader'Ale* ftuekas, St.Post No. 797,

<> Firing Squad salute wasiied by members of St. James

| P i ! No. 615. The BQuad, com-piled by Officer of the Day Aii-,v ^umutka, was composed ofiiiw Holencsak, Stephen Fls-

Michael Sekosky, Steve Turk,;';i<'n Suhay, WilHam Kelemen,,i!i Suhay and Armto Batha.

Taps are Sounded1 :<\i* were sounded by Staff Ser-

• Continued- on Page 6) •

I Mi

To InstallMinisterThursday

C A R T E R E T Malcolm O,Brown, who next Mnndfiy grndu-ntcs from Princeton TheolORicalSeminary, will be ordnlned as min-ister and Installed as pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church at cere-monies in be held In the churchnext Thursday night, June 11 at730 o'clock.

The proiunm will open with anorgiin prelude and call to worship.The invocation and Lord's prayerwill be given by Rev. Robert W.Wost'ot.t, minister of the Westmin-ster Presbyterian Church, Eliza-beth nnd moderator of the Ellaa-tieth Presbytery. This will be fol-lowed by a processional at whichlie hymn 104 - "Guide me O

Thou (treat Jehovah" will be sung.The scripture readily Will be

i by Rev. Julian Alexander Jr.,

John Hopkins University TapsLocal Boy for $3fM Grant

OARTERBT — Thonum Gib-*on, mn of Mr. und Mn. WtllUmGibson, 9 Elmwood Avcnuf, h uJust been nwtrdrd the rljhthand m«t ralukhlr *hi>l»r«hlp(flvfti to a member nt thf »rad-uitini flax* of Cartcrtt IllfhSchool.

The John Hopkins Unlvrrsityha» awarded Mr. Gltaon anOpen Scholarship of {3200 (ortuithnn and fees for the four

yriu undrriradustr cnum* Inthf hu«lnr<a administrator!couiw.

An h on fir ttmlMit. Thoma*hai hern editor of The' Lend-aprnkrr. trrasurrr of the Stu-dent Organisation, prmMent tAhis class. In athh-Ur* he ha**Urrrd rrrrntly In the hlthlump and broad jump, lit abowas on thr toothall and basket-ball var*ltir*.

HOW'It IS DONE: Home nursing classes, sponsored by l'ertli Anitioy-Ciirtoret Chapter, AmericanRed <'r«ss at the Illfh School are beiiiR hrlil Thurii'iiys, Instructors are M.ks Kmnni VVohlschlaerr,UN. industrial nurse ut Knster Whrplrr; Miss Mary Borlrk, UN nnd Mrs. Helen Z-.miln, RN, whooin u n r Tlif sretip shows n class In session. In nurses unifnrm is Misn Wi?hlsehl;i|jer. The patient Is AnnCls/ak. The other? from left to rlfht: Anna Reynolds, Ann Srrsnn, l.rona VanOusky, M. Erkalewttz,K. Rakovic, M. Mate, N. Kuscinslil. ('. Olcur and M. fiurncy. Students missing from the pictures areDorothy Damanskv, Catherine Dnmansky and (ir.iif Shovpy.

103 Graduates to Get High School DiplomasAt Commencement Exercises on Wednesday

CARTERET- One hundred nndthree students will be awarded di-

HI 11 ir cumiiit-iiitiiK-iH ex-percises of the Carterrt High Schoolto be held Wednesday, June 10 at6:30 P. M. In the Walter B. Over-holt Stadium.

School Superintendent Edwin S.Quin. Jr., will present the class,Edward J. Dolan Jr., president ofthe Board of Education will pre-sent the diplomas and PrincipalHermun Horn will read the namesof the graduates:

The complete program follows:Processional, "Grand March,"

Guilmant, High School Band; In-vocation. Rabbi Aktba Chill; Salu-tatory, •'Peace Is Vision," AnnaMae Sholtesz; accordion trio,"Washington Post March," JohnPhilip Sous*-, Raymond Wlsna,Rlcnard W. Mlnue, Michael Mlnue;Valedictory. "Peace is a Way of

Robert Lehrer; clarinetsolo, "The Flight of the BumbleBIT," N. Rlmslry- Knrwknw. Rnh-crt Lehre.r, accompaniment, NancyUubc; address and presentation ofthe class. Superintendent of theCarteret Public Schools, Mr. Ed-win S. Quln Jr.; presentation ofdiplomas, President of the Boardof Education, Mr. Edward J. DolnnJr.; reading of the names of gradu-ates, Principal of Cmterot HighSchool, Mr. Herman E. Horn;"Alma Mater," led by CatherineKrallch, graduates; "America, theBeautiful," assemblage; Benedic-tion, Rev. Karl O. Klette; Reces-sional, "Pomp and Chivalry," Rob-erts, High School Band.

GraduatesArlene, Mary Aleck, Robert An-

r!ri\s, SUipht-n J. Bemath Jr., DorisBlddulph, Irene Ann Bilaki GeorgeBilak, Gerald Vichael Brown,

Frank Chlzmadia, Jr., Joan MChomickl, Marianne C o 1 e m aDoris Marueret Collins, RlcCzajkowski, Elizabeth M. Delchio, Theresa Isabellc De Ruosl,Louise C. Dricmel, Nancy EmilyDube, Robert J. D'Zurllla, NancyLillian Fariss, Lawrence J. Farkas,Marion L. Ference, Matilda H.Filip, Barbara T. Fischer, GeorgeL. Fischer Jr., Virginia Marie Gal-amb, Elaine Irene Qencsi, ThomasM. Gibson, Genevieve S. Gluchb-skl, Marilyn Gordon, Mary ReginaGoi.nley.

Charles Hadynlak Jr., Joseph,Hamadyk Jr., Marlene Height-chew, Barbara Hembree, WilliamF. Hemsel, Edna Hendricks, Mari-lyn A. Herlofsen, John AndrewHila. Selma Harnlck, Jo Ann DHudak, Ronald John Innat, Bev-erly Carol Jewtrs, Alice Joan Jolvn-

i Continued on Page 6)

Awards Are WonBy Local PianistsCARTERET •— Twelve, pianists,

nil students of Charles H. Sokler,Lowell Street, won honors at theannual spring auditions held bythe Griffith Music Foundation.

Honor awards went to the fol-lowing: Raymond Zazworsky, son'of Mr. and Mis. nimltri Zazwor-sky. 141 Edgar Street; SaundraPike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Pike, 75 Grant Avenue andBeryl Hill, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank Hill, 17 Hayward Ave-nue.

Honorable mention: Sandra Ro-_ _ i senblum, Robin and Antoinette

•iiia^acUvitieT'only'the'top'Kuclnski, Karen Malwitz, ArleneMl the class receives these Lovns, William Babies Jr. and Wil-

•:.-. which are either a gold »»™ Nagy.toU borough. a t o 8 u -

Leading Students

'•\i( l ERET—Awards have been!{) the Seniors at Carteret

school who had participated'• reatest number of extra-

ii Hold "C 'p ln .Uiree top seniors were Anna

san und Dianue Gordon, Railway,The presentation of awards pro-

.sholiesz Alice tauter and gram will taka place Sunday at 4n Lawlo'r, who received gold P. M. in the Mosque Theutre, New-nose who received gold "C"\ ark. Mr. Soklcr also will receive a

M're Marlene HalBhtchew.1 special teacher's award in recog-Nudge, Shirley Litowchak. nition of the teaching reflected in

• i lehrer, Robert Meyers, Jo-A'elick and Robert Springer.

1 i' recipient*4-*!! (iwards are•ii by an actlvJty point sys-'nn by the Student Council,

!1 has bees In UK for twoThe purpow $f the point

>» is to stimulate interest in

the work of his pupils.

of ScienceBachelorDegree for Ted Klein

CARTERET — Theodore Klein,son of Bernard Klein. 8$ Roose-

actlvjties, to encourage a I velt Avenue, has been awarded a

.S-

i quality of palticlpatlon ,in• activities, to provide an ob-• basis for evamiting a pu-participatidb la ' , extra-cur-

•>r activities and to rewardnod schooi-cltjwp (or his un-

••li service to bit #ojpol,- • > • i

• Kelmtm WatchesAtomic Firing

1' MtTERET - Sgt. Stanley Kel-111 •"'• whose wife. MwJ, Iwes at 1211 '•"" i » u Street, wM&Mijed Uie first,' ' >iiing of an atoale shell frum;:l A|my's giant cannon at Camp

"' ''" Rock, Net.Hi '•••us one of neatjjr 8,000 offl*

most ofcrouched

'ds fromftred the

artillery piece bycontrol

• iway:"'wit Keiman,"i, entered "

A tower 10

•d :

,n warInsep-

1Q5Q and b i#b on de-I'Vice from <N,7«ti Antl-Artlllery Oun |attalion in

D. C.invents, m.

""' h v e a t

Steve

bachelor of science degree fromUpsala Colleue, East Orar>ge thisweek. ;

Mr. Klein, a major in biologyattended Rutgers College of Phar-macy 'before entering U l

Vosi Office to Hikellox Rent 100 /'. C.

CARtERET—A 100 per centIncrease, in post office box renUwill go into effect July 1. ActingPostmaster Lester Siabo an-nounced today.

The new regulation requirespostmasters to adjust box ratejcrn'iiiiles July 1 of each year.

Here the smallest boxes rentfor 75 cents. The future rentswill be boxes that have beenrented at II win cost $2 and$1.50 boxes will no up to $3.

The rents, cover three monthsof the year.

Picnic Is PlannedBy St. Demetrius'

CARTERET — Preparations arebeing completed by the board oftrustees of St. Demetrius Ukrain-ian Orthodox Church for a familypicnic to he held Sunday, June 14,ut the Ukrainian Pavilion. WalterKielman, Sr.', and Joseph Szyman-ifka, Jr., are the co-chairmen ofthe affair.

Members 'of the Sisterhood ofthe BVM will be in charge of re-freshments. The affair will beginat • P. M. Michael Halasnik andhis orchestra will furnish the mu-sic for dancingfi *

Other social affairs during theSummer will be: a picnic on Sun-day, July 19, and the UkrainianDay on Sunday, August 30. Bothafalrs will be held at the UkrainianPavilion.

Holy Family Parochiaf SchoolGraduation Exercises Sunday

CARTERET— Holy Family Pa-rochial School will hold eighthgrade commencement exercisesSunday night In the High SuhoolAuditorium.

Sunday momlna, the graduateswill attend the 8 o'clock mas* andreceive holy communion. Break-fast will be served in the schoolauditorium In honor of the gr&du,utes of the Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation.

The commencement program:Troubles of Uttle Folks, grades

a and 3; Military Prill, 8th »nd7th' grade «irU; dance, BrendaWolskl; Going to the Fajr. boy«and girls of grade 5; <}ance, Stan-ley and Alloe Zawadikl, VictorDudka and" Joan Dydak.

ly, "A Doctor's Bxperi-6th (frad« *»y«:

Joyceence,"

'"'•ret<tve e

'ir WllHun

of "flQuthern Ro»es." Joyce Mlor lin. Marie i i ink, Oonrtrim

^••fsa^ss1

Accordion Players, Walter Bia-lous. Philip Mangano, ^Uci>Kasliner.

Musical Graduation, klnder&ar-

Classroom FixtureBids Are Studied

minuter ofPresbyterian

the Willow GroveChurch, S c o t c h

Cerebral PalsyFund Drive Set

C A R T E P E T — JohnNemish,active civic leader of this borough,has been named to head the Cer-ebral Palsy drive) for funds to aidthe unfortunate sufferers of thisdread disease.

Mr. Nemlsh, In a public state-ment, encouraged every residentof Carteret to b« ai generous aspoMible in thilr contributions tothis worthy cause. He furtherannounced, that contribution con-throughout the community, inmany stores and public places andthat the aid of Girl Scout TroopNo. 3 has been enlisted for par-ticipation In a 'Tag Day" thatwill be conducted on a Boroughwide ba9ls, next weekend, by theGirl Scouts.

Mr. Nemlsh said that: Thisplea for funds, comes at a time,when the Cerebral Palsy Leaguesand clinics, throughout our coun-try, are more desperately In needof financial support, than everbefore in 'h<* hl»twy of the cam-paign against Cerebral Palsey.

Mr. Nemlsh asks that any citi-zen, who may be Interested In of-fering their services to the com-mittee, In this drive, kindly con-tact him at his place of business,

given by the new minister. The Nemlsh's Service Station, located

Plains. The choir will sing the an-them, "Think on Me."

Sermon l>y MalselThe sermon will be delivered by

Rev. Donald M. Meisel, minister ofthe Sec«nd Presbyterian Church,Rahway, and moderator of theCarteret church. It will be fol-lowed by the hymn 152, When ISurvey the Wondrous Cross.

Constitutional questions will bediscussed by Rev. Mr. Scott, whowill offer the prayer of Installation,A solo, "Sweet Little Jesus Boy"will be sung by Warren Adams, apersonal friend of Mr. Brown,

The charge to the pastor will begiven by Rev. Raymond Lumtey,minister of Tilby.s Hill Presby-terian Church, Tribes Hill, N. Y.,and the charge to the congregationby Rev. Orion C. Hopper Jr., for-mer pastor of the local church.

Hymn 315 will be the closinghymn and the benediction will he

AuditorsDisputeEngineer^

' CARTERET-Retding oftlonal correspondence dealing with,the borouth «wer project '

Make Bingo Lc^al,Legion Post UrgesCARTRR.ET1' . Cartcret Post.

283, American I^i/inti is in favor oflegislation that would Iruallzehlngo nnci raffles for veterans'organizations, charitable Rroupaand churches.

The announcement was mad*today by Commander James Yacu-Uo, who said that the^ost adjutanthas been directed to write to theM i d d l e s e x representatives inTrenton that its membership fa-vored such action.

Commander Yncullo said thatveterans' organizations need thattype of mnney-gaining affairs, be-cause other events such as dancingand picnics are no longer themoney-makers they had been.Veteran expenditures are greaterthan most people realize. <In oneof the post-war years the postspent several thousand dollars onactivities which eventually netteda profit of a hundred dollarsweek for several months.)

Commander was especially in-,

program will conclude with an or-gan postlude.

CARTERET — Bidders for theschool furniture needed for thenext school season have been re-quested to bring in samples Mon-day night, when members of theBoard of Education will have anopportunity to look over the qual-*lty of materials.

On Tuesday night, the board re-ceived a half a dozen bids forclassroom furniture. From figuresreceived the bids range from about$7,000 to $8,000. Awards are ex-pected to be made when the board

Polio EmergencyAides to Graduate

CARTFRET — Eight Carteretwpmen. wh,o have completed thesecond polio emergency trainingcourse at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, will participate ingraduation exercises to be held atthe hospital auditorium Mondayat 8 o'clock.

The graduates: Helen Bartos,Mary Dusko, Genevieve Fry, Ber-nardine Hoover, Sally Koch, Mar-garet Bandor, Elizabeth Touheyand Margaret White.

at the Cartwet-Woodbrldge CityLine or byj catling-him at Carter-et 1-9689 during the day and atCarteret 1-6*78, wsnlngs. Con-tributions may be mailed, directlyto Mr. Nemlsh at his bus ing ad-dress or to his home located at 22Matthew Avenue.

pled the greater part of last n l f h t i ' Imeeting of the Borough CounoH.

There were a aeries of comnnUk*taftttons from MiMlMM•«Ik Excavation Company. contrM*tors oh the project, Louis P. BMfe.consulting engineer on the loband also a letter from Kwait AOlsen. auditors addressed to Mr, <Booz In connection with schedulesof the estimated final o u t of th»project as submitted toy tha en- •glneer to the mayor and council.

Thorvald E. Olsen, a member ofthe auditing firm who conducted ,the examination at the request atProsecutor Alex Eber stated topart:

"A comparison of this schedule'four corrected tabulation

submitted to the Mayer and Coun-cil under date of May 22, disclose*a difference of 1159,417 78 t othis difference should be added In-terest on tbe bond anticipationnotes to December 18. 1953 in theamount of t48.WO.00 and the es-timated cost of permanent financ-ing fn the amount of tloooo.OO.This makts a total difference of$318,367.78 between the estimatedcost as reflected on the attachedschedule and that submitted byyou' Vo the Mayor and Council.

"At this time, I sftould like tocall your attention to the fact thatthe Engineer's Certificates sub-mitted by your office in support of

terested in the stand the local p a r U a l p a y m e n t a N o s . i 5 m i

borough official body took on bln-ROS a n d raffles: "Certainly

Were incoirect. There was a dlf-ference of $500.00 on partial pay-

churches should not toe deprived! m e n t N o ,,• WA a d l frcrnce ofof a means of obtaining further, W I I J 5 0 . W D n p a r t ) a l p a y m e n t «».

Spirited ElectionHeld by StudentsCARTERET—In a spirited elec-

tion in which voting machineswere used, the students of Car-teret High School elected as nextyears Student Organization offi-cers, John Mesqulta, president;Dolores Vargo, vice-president;

M. Joseph Duffy, chairman of | J o a n D'ZuriUa .corresponding sec-

funds, especially If in gainingsuch funds people are enter-tained," said the commander Inspeaking of bingos In the localchurches.

The post also voiced protestto cuts in the VA because It feltthat such cuts would harm need-ful veterans who seek hospltallza-tlon.

Commander Yacullo named asdelegates, alternates and cornmit-teemen to the annual MiddlesexCounty Convention to be held enJune 11 In New Brunswick,Thomas Jakeway, John Kaden,Joseph Florentino, Joseph Clro,

(Continued on Page 6)

the Middlesex cVunty Chapter forInfantile Paralysis will preside atthe graduation. Speakers will In-clude Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, North-ern Area Advisor of Women's Ac-tivities.

P.E.V, insignia will be presentedto the graduates by Mr. Duffy.

•With the latest group. MiddlesexCounty now has a corps of eigh-teen polio emergency volunteerstrained and qualified to assistphysicians, nurses and physical

Hyde Park VisitMade by Pupil

CARTERET—-The eighth gradesof the Nathan Hale School visitedthe Franklin D, Roosevelt Library,the home of franklin D. Roosevelt ™^ Thomasand the Vanderbilt Mansion, Na-

holds its regular meeting on June10.

At the same time, the boa^d ID- 1U , L . ., .. ,Lterviewed two local girls inter- therapists in the polio unit.ested in teaching positions. They jwere Miss Joan Enot and MissWinifred Hundemann.

The additional classroom equip-ment and teachers will be re-quired for the 1953-1954 schoolseaspn in view of the increased en-rollment from the new housing de-velopment.

Just how large the increase inenrollment will be, has not beendetermined, since registration ofpupils Is being received throughoutthe month of June. A big jump inthe lower grades Is anticipated.

H.S, BaccalaureateServices on Sunday

CARTERET — Carteret HighSchool baccalaureate services willbe held in High School Auditorium,Sunday afternoon, June 7.

The program will open with pro-cessional as the High School or-chestra plays Guilman's "GrandMarch." Rev. Louis M. Cortney,OSM, pastor of St, Joseph's Churchwill give the invocation. The sen-ior girls choir will sing "Hear MyPrayer" to be followed by an ad-dress by Father. Cortney.

The girls will sing again "GiveFaith For Today" and after thebenediction by Father Cortney, the

retary; Michael C'uplk, treasurer,and Paula Da PrUe, secretary.

Other nominees for presidentirere Robert Seaman, William

Baldwin and Donsild Shutello.Candidates for vice-president wereJacqueline Hila, Sandra Fox andIrene Synowieki. Those who ranfor corresponding secretary wereLillian Lenart, Barbara Kolnokand Marlene Marroni. Candidatesfor treasurer were Mary Ann Elko,Ernest Albrecht and Ronald Hel-ley. Nominees for secretary wereJune Woodhull and Helen Deme-ter.

All week a very enthusiasticcampaign, raged as evidenced by

C the clever hall posters and c a a -palgn speeches.

Campaign managers were Don-ald Turk, Lawrence Farkas, Rob-ert Andres, Gerald Brown, Rich-ard Merelo, Jack Fee, Bruce Nel-

Ronald Hel-ilev, Thomas Gibson, John Hila,

tional Historic Sites located In R u d o l i ) h s t a r k j ^ K a d y

Hyde Park N Y The classes left ^Hyde Park, N. Y. The classes left | a b e t h D , , ^ ^ B a r b a r a M o r a .the Nathan Hale School la two! v e k | R c b p r t A ) l d r e S | R o b e H u

buses and departed at 8 A.M. and a n d E 1 ,. g t .returned at 8:15 P. M. The groups

ten- dance. Stanley and Alice'orchestra will play Roberts'"PompZawudzkl; doU casualties, boys and, &n<* Chivalry' as recessional,girls of tirade 1.

Commencement Exercises, grad-uates; Till We Meet Aglin, gradu-ates; Address, Mary Kfirdyla: A

Farewell Address, Arthur Knlttel;Our Song of Farewell, graduates;Quest Speaker, Andrew HUa. Car .

Tuesduy Is Deadline /Postmuster Test

Bank and T r u s t f u lbutton of DlnlOKme. Rev. M. A.

CARTERET—Tuesday, June 9,is the last diy applications will beaccepted by the U. S. Civil Service

;" i Commission for the postmasterIn Carteret, Mrs. Hazel

Konopka, pastor. v Wolfe", the Commission's local rep-Tbe Gr*d*uU« ' resentative, emphasized today.

Catherine BanuiowskJ, Sftarenqp • Mrs. Wolfe said that the Com-Bartos, Constance piajous, Bev- rfllsaion In Washington, O. c , haserly Caaja, CecUU'Kluska, Mary informed her that applications forKurdyte,

lMarie the wwrolnation are coming tn

W l l l rt l f d fMlrek, Maryantf-'qMc, Wollle slcWy, Application forms and fur-Price, ther Information on Uw ttamto

SugeneKsratt, Mtbiutt tUrrtt.'Mton we available in the po»t... . _ .I.J . ^ j p ^ ^ j j^ ' i^B, m w t b« med br

m. ttol«H(?BoAJipWi«ciitdM. tfte define with the Ova 8«rv-

were in charge of their teachers,Mrs. Mary Makwtnskt and Mrs.Louise Ruckrletral, assisted by fourmothers of the Washington-Na-than Hale P.T.A. Mrs. Blessing,Mrs, Ference, Mrs. Dunster andMi a. Gudmefltad.

The home of F.Dil. la one ofmany areas administered by theNational Park Service of theUnited States Department of theInterior. The groups visited thegrave and various buildings, suchas barns and a greenhouse of theformer Statesman and President.Adjacent to the national historicsite Is the F.D.R. Library, contain-ing a depository for the books,papers anct other historical ma-terial acquired by the late Presi-dent. The museum section of the•library contains many pictures,models and art objects accumu-lated toy Franklin D. Roosevelt.

tiit Vanderbilt Mansion was thehome of the late Frederick W.

and represents an Im-phase of the economic,p

Mcj|j|»flcal, and cultural historyrfAJjlft

\ •

nue

p W U 18 HONORED'•C4OTERET - Mr. and Mrs.

Cezo. 210 Washington Ave-i open house to honor o t

h wedding anniveriary.

J

a wo

DEDICATE HEADSTONESCARTERET — Carey Council,

Knights oj Columbus, dedicated aheadstone Sunday at the grave othe Rev. John Carey, first pastor oSt. Joseph's Church. A communionbreakfast followed the outdoorceremony.

P.T.A. Unit NamesCommittee Heads

CARTERET- The last meettnisof the Columbus Cleveland P.T.A.was held Tuesday ovenlm?. at theColumbus School at 8 P.M.

A fashion .show was featuredwith students of the 5th. 6th, 7thand 8th grades modeling apron^blouses, skirts, jackets, pajamas,shorts and dresses.

The followinR committee chair-men were named for the comingyear: budget and finance, Mrs.Shirley Lukasiuk, Mrs. Eve Sldun;hospitality, Mrs. Marie Fedlam;membership, Mrs. Marie Dutnont,Mrs. John Adam; P. T. {Magazine.Mrs, Fred Bauerband;Mrs. Katherlne Amundsen, Mrs.Lewis Mikics, Mrs. Glorla^esko;mental health chairman, Mr. PaulSzafir; founders day, Mrs. LewisMikics; goals, Mrs. Michael Kele-men; publicity, Mrs, Louis Ga-briel; health, Mrs. Fred Simons,Mrs. Helm Zazula; music, MissGenevieve Kramer.

The kindergarten class won theattendance award'and the kinder-garten mothers were hostesses,

Mrs. Lewis Mikics, ex-presldentof the P.T.A. has been appointedCivil Defense Chairman of theParent Teachers Association inMiddlesex County,

GOP SESSION TONIGHTCARTERET - - The Ladles' Re-

publican Club will meet at 8:30o'clock tonight in Fire Hall 1There will be a cake sale in'con-junction with the meeting

16."After the regular meeting, May-

or Bareford conferred with RussellE. Watson, attorney of NewBrunswick, engaged by Carteretindustries to look Into the de-mands for extras asked by thecontractor, also the attorneys lorthe contractor.

Other BuiineH ••Councilman James Lukach an -

nounced that the Recreation De-partment will sponsor a f i rework '

to connectionthe annual PAL Day.

Permission was granted to'American OH Company to erectfour steel underground tanks forwater storage as a fire protectivesupply. Mayor Bareford said thetanks will not be used for gas oroil storage.

Permission was granted PoliceChief George Sheridan Jr . to a t -tend the State Police Chief's con-vention at Spring Lake June 29.30 am} July l.

A resolution was approved giv-(Conttnued on Page 6)

t »••*<"• i • • ! • • i • 4

Auditor in PraiseFor Cooperation:*

CARTBRET — Thorvald E. •n, a member of the auditing 1

of Ewart 4c Olsen has sent a 1to the mayor and borough counc4expressing his'thanks tor theoperation given him in connection''with th* perusal of borough n fe - Jords pertaining to the sewageplant.

Mr, oisen wrote:"I should like to take

tunity to extend to'you Mr.the members of theCouncil,, iorough clerk, MlcL.__,_.Maskaly fed Borough Treasure*!Alexander Comba, my slnoer*ftbanks and appreciation forhelp rendered me during myvestlgatlon- of the records pertain-ing to tt)e, Sewer Project.

"Without the assistance afforded/;:;me, the investigation wouldbeen unduly.prolonged. Withcooperation W help Ifrom Mr. Maskaly and Mr. CoI was able to complete the inv

Electrical Engineering DegreeGiven Miss Florence Mazurek(AKTERET — MU» Florence

Miuurek, daughter of Mrs. Jo-»ef)li Mazureli, I I Lelck Avenueund the late Mr. Mazurek thisweek received tbe Bachelor ofScience Degree in Electrical En-gineering front the Newark Col-lege of Engineering.

Mite M,ijurek, who In tbe onlylirl gnwliutiug (ram the NEC,hit been pmldent of the Ameri-can Institute of Electrical Enflt-neera at NCE. She Is » memberof the Delta Tan ?if ma NationalHonor Society In En»uw«rtafand Institute of Radio Eajl-a w n . 8h« Is participate* atthe collete In fetwinf,, Intra-mural badminton, radio dub,

yearbook staff and-

gallon in a minimum of"I am forwarding a copy of

letter to Prowcutor AlexiEber, whQ{Um sure?in duewill also express to you hisappreciation for the help andoperation yftU rendered duringInvestigation."

Penonttl Ipjury SuitSettled for $10,i

li>< sti people resulting from an jiK'cident was settled Went New Brunswick Just as the jwas scheduled t* be triedcounty Judle Charles

m the tttUetnent. Mrs.KMOWWIW, Avtnel, 4borough,was agajgiV £*pK.Carteret.resented

Mrs.injuries InRoa*din

GOOLKICA

Pvt. ,19celved <rived i n ;dress I*, i

SSuppbrj,Nevfei

PAOE FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 19S3

Hiss Zclenak WdTo (F. S. GoodrowfAHTFHKT In the presence

I A i.n :•'!• K»lhiring of Trlends and•!->i:vi-< in HI Elizabeth i Church.i i'. • Dnris Frances Zelenak.,ni' HUT iif Mrs Mary Zelenak. 52hii \r . strort. became Vnt bride n(IMii !• stipticn Ooodrof, son f»fl i : .losopli Unrflbo^. Undpn Revnllpiiiy •! MnbiT. Pftntnr of Ihphuii'li pciTdimod the ceremony.'1 'I, hiirte, w(m wn» Rivrn In

l.u MIK1' l>v lici brother. Johni'lrii:ik. wnir ii (own of ImportedKc liiiint liir* over nylon tulle. ! witli n fitted waUt. Illusiondkr, r ip >,loi'vr* and itotullng Inn'']!;i! Mn skirt wai bouflanl style•vf' iiiliin: into ft train. Her veil.if, s'Mlliiprd illusion touched withlv-nf-thi'-viiHoy arranged from ni)i:iM •fi\ibrhAz,z -atp. Situ rjurled ai (Mtlr II[ white carnations und

;!\ ni -ilii'-vulloy.Tiir iiwld of honor WRH Miss

•;irnl Wiirswici, Hillside. T h eM'ltit•• -uinld was Mt«« Jean R a t -••iiii this Imrough The best man*: i ; li;iinld Ooodrow, brother of!,c iiniiri 'ioom. Linden The usher

Nathan Hale Pupils(wive Rand Program

CARTERET--The seventh andeighth prudes 0/ the NaUinn HaleSchool presented n bund proitiamunder the direction of Philip War-on, bnnd supervisor. The openlniinumber presented by the hnrirl wasSprliiKtlme R o b e r t Rhupperplayed n clarinet solo. Valse Blu-ett. OlllRfnee Match ployed by thehand. 1'nrk Eyes fnll^-ed hy »nufut^'l "f clftriii'1!^ ctmslsllni,' <ifH<ibeit Pliuppei. Albert. 7,»fchakDmuild Duii'Uci, Iliclmrd Olnennnr| Waller PirVltk. it Chinese se-leftlnn .llnrirkiihn wns played by

' the bund and Die rutifhidinK num-Iwi w;is Iii A Ollder.

The member1; or the band In-nluded Wnltrr I/esehek, MartinHlfkn. Oonnld Znzwor.sky, MarshaDevlne. Wllllntn Ward. JohnIV'/tirllln. RoL'er Damlck, Rlchnrd

IVibenchlk

Loral Croups HelpingWorld Assembly Plans

Miss Mary Theresa WawrzynskiIs Wed in Holy Family Church

AH- f iAfte

:ivf II

.•liii'.1

whit-

Fischer Jr.er .i wrcldlnx trip to the PoMountains, the couple will

1 .)-' f'luirles Blreot For irav-tlie bride chose, a blue andsilk shantung suit with red

ai'cc^unr's. and wore a corsage oftthiii- i.uimtions. The bride Is aI'rail'iatr of Carteret High Scliool:inil is employed m a laboratoryII:;.SI-,1 ;ilit at the Metal nnd Thermil Coipiiiallon here. The brlrie-priKim. u sraduate of IrvlngtonTi-ciniiciil Hi«h School, la em-ployed by the National ElectricCnrnpimy, liliznbcth.

Hbrn, Harvford, AttendWorkshop at College

CAKTI'IKKT — Herman Horn.princi|)nl of Carteret Hlsh Schooland Fiank Bareford, head of thebusiness education department,were umonK UiR more than 300tiu.MM'ss teachers, school admlnl-

• strain™ and prospective businessteachers who attended the TenthAnnual Business Education Work-shop at the Paterson State Teach-ers College last Tuesday. TheWoi kshop wai «pon»ored Jointly bythe New Jersey Business EducationAssociation and the bunlnesn erlu-catlun department o( th« college.

dirk Win Prizes forOutstanding Posters

CARTERET — Vwa girls fromthe seventh and «lghth grades ofthe Nathan H*l» Sehool won priz-es for out.itaadtag porter* duringthe Poppy Cont*»t told by theAmerican Legion Uuiiqt Auxiliary.Cash prizes of flv| 4°^a r ! l ' w e r e

awarded to Irene Bprsun andHelen Koskoakl, two dollar casnprizes were awarded to Mary AnnHil:v and Charlotte Adam*.

Any Type of Hand andPower LAWK MOWERSharpened ttw Factory

Way/• • • on onr pns-

/cision niaohfne—quickly andaccurately.

Your mowerwill <yit 1%new. A f^ralnaU»,here wUljsave boonin th*

Cull WO-8-J0M-I.Pick up and Ddrra. ^ |

W. H. BALDWIN570 Watsun Ave., Woodbrldgc

CARTERET—Members of theCarteret Bible Study Groupswhich meet at the homes of Mrs.Helen Csubak, 83 Roosevelt Ave-nue and Mr. and Mrs. Q. Yuronka.MB Edgar Street, are spending allof their spare time, evenings andweekends assisting In the con-struction of "Trailer City" at NewMarket, on the Old New Bruns-'I'ick Road.

John Troskoand Warren Webbwho are associated with the PerthAmboy coniueKatlon of Jehovah'sWitnesses, are the presiding min-isters of these groups and arejoining with these members Involunteering their services freetoward this overflow project. ThlBIs In connection with the worldassembly of Jehovah's Witnessesscheduled for July at Yankee Sta-dium.

ENTERTAIN AT DINNEltCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.

George Oslpovitch, Sr.. CarteretAvenue entertained relatives fitdinner on Sunday, honoring MissGeorgette Oslpovitch and Charlesrfitar, who had received their firstcommunion that day at St. Eliza-beth's R. C. Church.

MRS. HANDKIIAN DIESCARTERET — Mrs. Minnie E.

Handerhan, 24 Mary Street, Fords,who was born in Carteret, died ather home in Fords Wednesday.Among the survivors Is a sister,Mrs. Cliftord Cutter, this borough.

Friendly CommentMrs. 'Igglns-—That Mrs. Brlggs

was boastln as ow she comesfrom a fine family. An you'vecume a good way, I says, pleas-ant-like.

CARD OF THANK8LUCIAN SOSINOWICZ

We wish to express our deepgratitude to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind words of consolation, spir-itual bouquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended to us Innur bereavement in the loss ofour dearly beloved husband,father, grandfather and brother,Lucian Soslnowicz.

We especially wish to thankthe Rev. M. A. Koiiopka; Rev.Raymond azulccki; Rev, JohnSlysz; Polish National AllianceGroup 1023; Holy Family Soci-ety; I.B.E.W. Local 1068; T.B.Girls B.C. Department; Inspec-tion, Foster Wheeler Corp.;Girls of Lumured Plastics Dayshift and nite shift of Wood-bridge; I.U.E. C.I.O. Local 440;Boys of Machine Shop PosterWheeler Corp.; pall bearers;Carteret and Woodbridge Policeescorts; and the Synowelcki Fu-neral Home for satisfactoryservices rendered.

Family of the luteLucian Soslnowicz

BOOKS as GIFTSfor DAD and the GRADUATE

r CHILDREN'S BOOKS • EDUCATIONALTOYS • DOIXS • STUFFED ANIMALS •

1ADULT BOOKS • BIBLESi DICTIONARIES • ATLASES

"• DIARIES • TRAVEL LOGS,WRITING PORTFOLIOS, PA-

PER, NOTES • AUTOGRAPH, PHOTO,SCRAP A1JWMS • ADDRESS. FRIEND-SHIP BOORS » GAMES FOR THE ENTIREFAMILY • GRADUATION and FATHER'SDAY LAKDB.

CORNER BOOK SHOP79 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

grrontE STHANII int:\rui:

Announcing...The Opening of

MARTIN'S RESTAURANTAsbury P*rk Highway 34, Colt* Neck, N, J.

If MUet Put

Martin Schroeder, Former Chef at Rod's,Ortnge, for the Punt 14 Years

. The Holv FsmllvChurch hero was the nrenc of npretty wpridtng Snturrinv uttcrnoe-nwhen Miss Thcrcsn WRwrzyriMki,daimhtrr nf Mr. and Mrs LouisWawrzynski, 23 Chrome Avenue,brritme the bride of Walter Mwk.'ir.8ft» Kicll Rtrwt, Prrth Ambnv, sunof I he liilc Mr. und Mr-; .liilmMflkui. Rev. H. A. Konopka JXMfinined ,the doublc-rini! iTreinonv

The bride, Who was nlvnii Inmarriage by her father, wore ;mImporU'd Chontfliy lace gown, fit-ted basque waist, swerthrart ncrk-llne adorned with lliineslones ;mdii full skirt extendiiiK to ft lonutrnln. Her flngi'rtip-lcnuth veilof French Illusion win iiftacliertto a tiarn of \w.v. and rbliiMtones.^he curried a nounucl «>f wliitc

- m m aeBtnvd with ;m orchid

Miss Alfredfi Wnwrzynski wnsmaid Of honor f»r her sister Thebridesmaid wns Misa Jonn C'lmmn.niece of the bridegroom, of PerthAmboy, und the flower girl. PauliiQ. Wawrzynski. niece of the bride.of Cfti'trret The best, man wns thebridegroom's brother, Michael Ma-kar of Perth Amboy. The usljer•was Edward Wawrzynski. botherof the bride, and the rlnRbearer,John J. Dlnczyszyn, nephew of thebrldenroom, Perth Amboy.

The couple left on B wedding tripto Florldn, nnd will make their fu-ture residence at 859 Krell Street,I*erth Amboy. The bride chose a

Sawczak Funeral SetFor Tomorrow at 9

CARTERET — The funeral ofAlexander Sawczak, 72, 43 IfitchStreet, will be held from his hometomorrow morning at 9 o'clock,followed by services in 8t. Mary'sChurch at 9:30 o'clock with Rev.Leo Pelensky officiating. Inter-ment in St. Gertrude's Cemetery,Colon la.

A communicant of fit. Mary'sUkrainian Greek Catholic Church,he was a member of the UkrainianNational Association.

Surviving are his wife, Rose; adaughter, Mrs. Julius Wlnickl,East Meadow, L. I., tow sons, Johnand Mieroslaw. both this boroughand five grandchildren.

tnivv blur suil wi h m.'ilrlilni: >\r-poswif"; for Irnve.liy, iinrl WHIT iinnrrhld eiirsJiHi' TI.e bride iillendedCurlerel lliuli Srlmol and is pm-

j ployed by Hie (iiirilon fill) Co InLinden The bridwiiiiin. » I'nidu-

• nU'of l ' e r th Amboy Hirh KCIIOH \i>leiiin n[ tlie li S Army undWorld W:it II lie I'; employed as n

[ slflllonarv I'ln'ineei- by the CaJl-[oinin Oil Ciimpiinv, I'erlli Amtajy

ichacl Ihnat RitesLargely AttendedCARTFRFT The fiinernl of

Mlclmel Ihiint, fi2. T.i I'ershinn,Avenue, wns held from tho Syno-u-Vriri Fim^Tui Home. 4A AtianticFtriM'l and hitcely iillended A hi|<h!n;is.'- of requiem wns offered in StEllas' (Inok Cnthnllc Church byHev. C. S. Rciskuvles. Intermentwns in Rufwhlll Cemet#i-y, Linden.Beiuer.s were John Kudeln, MlchiiolKeplfh, Gporue (,'hervcnak, Mi-chael Ihnat, John Mlhulko andMichael Regan.

A communicant of St. EliasGreek Catholic Church, the de-ceased was a member of the St.Ellas Church Society and the In-ternational Workers Order. 2130.He was an employe of t lr U, S.Metals Refining Company, for thepast 30 years. He Is survived by hiswife Mary, one son Michael ofEurope; one daughter, Mrs. JohnCmll, this place; two grandchil-

dren and one brother, AndrewIhnat, New York City.

CARD OF THANKSMICHAEL IHNAT

We wish to express pur sin-cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended to us Inour recent bereavement in theIOBS of our dearly beloved hus-band, father, grandfather andbrother, Michael Ihnat.

We especially wish to thankthe Esv. C. 3- RQSkoviQs;. Can-tor, BazelCjTko; Rosary Societyof St. Ellas G. C. Church; Car-teret Smelting and RefiningWorkers Union Local 837; Slo-vak workers society I.O.W.Branch 2130; co-workers tankhouse dept. U. S. Metals Refin-ing Co,; the girls of Best MadeCo.; Gen. Stefanick Slovak Citi-zens Club; pall bearers, Car-leret Police Escort and the Syn-owiecki Funeral Home for satis-factory services rendered.

Family of the lateMichael Ihnat

MARK WEDDING DATE *CARTERET — In honor of their

30th wedding anniversary, Mr. andMrs. Michael Tassie, 20 WarrpnStreet, were given a surprise partyin Club Markay. The party wasarranged by their two children,Mrs. Jasper Speciole and MargaretTassie.

A NEW ARRIVALCARTERET —A daughter was

born to Mr. and Mrs. John Keies-tan,'42 George Street at the Rah-Wiy Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ker-estan is the former Sally Bogash.

CLASSIFIED• HELP WANTED—FEMALE •:EC

WOMAN WANTED to exchangeroom and board for help with

children and housework. Inquire176 Roosevelt Avenue, second floor,Carteret. 6-5

CLERK — TYPIST, temporarysummer replacement; office ex-

perience required. 8 to 4:30. Mon-day through Friday. Call Carteret1-4171. . 6-5

FOR SALE

SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR.In good condition. $50.00 In-

quire 57 Arthur Avenue, Carwret.••6-5

NORGE REFRIGERATOR. Ninecubic feet. Like new. Will sacri-

fice. Inquire 45 Arthur Avenue,Carteret. 6-5

•A LARGE SIZE BLACK THONK

with metal trim; brand new,reasonable. Call Carteret 1-5041or Carteret 1-9582. 6-5

1 DAYSERVICEFILM BROUGHT

IN BEFORE 5 P. M.

UEADYNKXT

AFTER-M NOON

Complete Pliutu DepartmentTo Serve All Your Needs

91 MAIN ITMIT

fOR THI\

• BLOUSES

• SKIRTS

• SLIPS

• HALF SLIPS

• GOWNS

• HOSE

• GIRDLES

• BRAS

0OBBS

Question: Is It possible to matchexisting mortar when repaintingIs necessary? I have «en>the ap-pearance of.many houses impairedby mismatrhfid patchwork re-polntlng and I wish to avoid thisif possible. 8. M. S., Norman Okla-homa.

Answer: Mortar ta prepare* Inmany sba4es tf fray ami pett-whitr and hoptnc to Match U*old and weather rtatmJ mariarIN almost nopttMa. Twbapi (•»twxt way to imprm the appear-ance would |K palnttaf the *Uand nfcw with a Uitttt bra* atlet the new cement baa ad.

Question: What's the best meth-od to attach a bookcase to a plas-ter wall without unsightly angleirons showing? How do I And theupright 2 x 4's in the wall? Can 1run a piece across inside the wall?H. S., Roselle. New Jersey.

Answer: Ton can locate thestudi by eheektac nalb whfefc ihold the baseboard to the rt«U, .awl bj Mondbv the wall with {litfit hammer t a » A haltowsound b predated between riwdiUse ftnbhlni nalb thnafh theback of the boekxaM, or wsrtdesprclal naillnf atrhM x n » theback. Nail into stnda. but if aexpansion support to needed be-tween stndp, nae baUa wWchopen brhtnd the plaster andspread the load over a widearea. Yon can't provide a cratebrace inside the wan wtthaat re-

a lot of piaster, nor I*aor nrtnmrj In this cane.Question: Can you help me to

nd a way to fill several knot holesof half dollar si?* which have ap-peared in my finished basement?The- knots have fallen inside the*:ill and } lilt* H iHnVtllt And tin-deslrahle to retrieve them. H. S.,Valky Rtrpam, I.. I . New Yerk,

Answers Saeh holei mar befllk-d with phuitie wood or pal-ly, a little at a timr allowinxthe prrvkMM 4*antlttfs to dryYou can cpecd the Job bj rnttlnfphws to 61 Amtlr. dri»ln« themIn, tandiiu t V tips and Hlllnaran; Mull cracks as above. Axpot of atato on U«* Alter willtht JOB a Mir imitation of theoriental knots.

Question: Could you tell me Ifthere is a solution to use In yoursewer line to keep the tree rootsout? We are *avinR ours cleanedand would like to keep them outMr A. I.. MePherson. Kansas.••'•'tUmmr.«•*»«• awlphate i s .standard material for removingthe note and *hvc it bams theend*. prerwM retr«wth for sometimr. A new application evefyother year sftumld terre. Ton eanintndw* thh into the sewersystem by i w h i m it heavilydown boate dnina, There are anamber of aaaw-bnnd predictsfor this parpaae which are leas

2-ROOM APARTMENT

FOB RENT

ALL IMPROVEMENTS

CALI, CARTERET 1-5567

BETWEEN 6-8 EVENINGS

Men'* Club SessionAt Pavilion Tonight

CARTERBT — The Men's Club.of St. Demetrius' Ukrainian Ortho-dox Church will meet at 8 o'clotktonight In the Ukrainian Pavilionwhen final arrangement* will hemade for a baseball game bus tripnext Friday..

A Boy Smut Troop is bclnR rir-(raniwtl by the club with HarryElko as scoutmaster and Paul Bod-nnr nnd Joseph Titus as hlfi as-sistants. Boys desiring to Join mayrontari. Mr. Elko or any memberof the club.

BOARJ> TO MEETCARTEROT -The newly elected

officers and board members of theCartfret Woman's Club will meetat the home of the pre/ldent, Mrs.Benedict W, Harrington, 1 PierceStreet, on Monday evening, at 7:45P. M.

HfesJrotK bf MU$ Gurha\ ^f f f i fe P o r r m

«H to staft-WittmiMni fix-tures.

haj i&gtiaa&t tff J|r. andFrank Qurka, 23 Claim st; -the rtgfciitaint of their dauRhEllien Wfrti, «o mcholas r. i>onwft J|,, soo,of Mr. andCharles ftakoncza, 68Avenue, WoodWdge.

The bride-elect Ja employed(he, MMShftH ttnglneeririR r,,pany, Linden. Her fiance, a P]

uate of WbodbrUge High sn,,Is an airman in the Navytloned at Nortoflt, Va.

KLEIN GRADUATES

CARTERET — Samuel Klein iThornal Street ^iai received AtlflcAte in business ftdrnlnlMi,from the evening college of K,,gers University i t special gnui,,,tlon exercises held this week

college fans In 191

-.NOTICE—Beginning SATURDAY, June 6tht 1058, oontinu-

ing through July, August and until September

19th, 1953, all offices in the Carteret Borough Hall

will be dosed on SATURDAYS. ,

MICHAEL MA8KALY.

Borough Clerk

The Perth Amboy Savings Institution

announces a semi-annual dividend of

*30543576

to be paid our depositors on June 1st

THIS DIVIDENDIS COMPUTEDAT THE RATEIN EFFECT WITHUS SINCEJUNE 1950

This rate is . . .

2% INTEREST On Account* ?S to »1MM

1% INTEREST OD Account* Over flO.Nt

••%'• •

All the earnings sA this Mutual Savings Bank accrue to your

beaefit, as a depositor. There are no other stockholders.

Although it M not our policy to declare dividends in advance

of the payment date, there is every indication that current

eanunp will permit a dividend at the annual rate of | 21/A%

OB December let, 1953. "~

M YEARS of SAFETY,SERVICE and MTEfiRt!Y

"If It Come* framYou Know Its Ntof

Perth Amboy Savings InstitutionP E R T H A M B O Y , NEW J E R S E Y

lEPOSIT INSURANCE

*»?,:;.'ijjJiis*#.1l!lKi.

SMM

THE HI-SPOTCARTERET HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

. ,\l

Inn!

„. , - | ,A»S DAY

Il]rs,5ay was Class Day.musing through the past

,,riiibprlng \he Wghltehts.,,,,,-* of high .'school.mi, read the'Class history,, | done very unusually

,••,„„«• of-the T. V. show,i Your Life." Anna Mae

represented jtjhe class.. prograij, H(*ert Andres

,„ mi<i Bed B u t t o n 1 " n e w h l t

• "Strange Happenings,", „. Ho-Ho Songlf: Mary

,nri Alice JohMOD pan-,, i •umlstftna Lflcy"; Rob;. ilTrr an'5"I*w?enws"!Rsrltas

ivcral saxophone duets;.',. Md*od sang "Iril I Waltz;Wiiii You,,; Rose Blanowski.i ;,ut«r and "Veronica Med-,,',,. "Let a Smile Be Your

, Hi,-1: Theresa De ' Ruosl,. „ Gordon •nd Marlene,'n-iipw sang a comical Qer-Kullt song; Joyce Johnson,•,,i> Marci, Alice Lauter andV:\ios sang an* 'danced to

'.„' •„,. Boardwalk of Atlanticv ;,nd Joan Yttro*. and Do-r K:izmlersltl danced a 8pan-, ,,.lVfity. The band .played and,', njnr majorettes, Yolanda,i,,r and Veronica Medvetz;••,,! The senior cheerleaders,;' 111 pnncza, Yolanda Ternllya,,, cliomlckl, and Catherine, ,)i led a few cheers. There

',,, ,,'rnes from the two class,v. The Little Dog Laughed"'„! Annie Get Your Gun" which

Yitv.ivM Elizabeth Del Vacchlo,i pprlnger, Marilyn flerlof-

sianley Lltus; Arleen Nudge,,•(• Nelson, Irma Trosko, Jo-

ln,,,,,. MrUod and Robert Andres;|r!ima](l Ilinot and Barbara Plsh-| , ; (|i[| a skit on the rigors ofLmv life; Florence Sleklerka[t.ur God Bless AmsjtpV"x.,ncy Dube waslif«*rapanlst:,,r :iic program.

'I iic Class Prophecy was read|bv KMineth Sandor and Thomas|znr-1ro.

V.i'i t Kovacs, tilllan Pancza.h;)iii:is Lawlor and Joseph Mel-

Irk Had the Last Will and Test-lamrnt.

IsKNIOR TRIP . 'Yf.-:.erday, the Class of "53 made

:< dass trip to Atlantic City.ITIIP three buses left Carteret High

at 6 : « A.M. and thelnoi.1 Madison was their head-Inniirtcrs for the day. The SeniorsIrraiifl RO either to see a variety of

and plays, visit exhibits,lukc lours of the city, or partlc(-|p;i:.' in a number of spores. At16-00 P. M. they had dinner at the

1. after which they went danc-.iii the Steel Pier. The buses

Ilifi for home at 12:00 P.M.Chaperones were Miss Machy-'

Miss Ounderson. Mrs. MeMr. Donatiello, Mr. Velr

|m:rl Mr. Waron.

•AWSCOTT NEWS STAFF| ( .HS AWARDS

Tin' Senior members of theiwott News Staff were award-:iins oniClass Day. Those whofivi-d awards for two or more• work were: EHz»*eth Del

(vino. Qenevieve Oluchoski,ui f'homickl, Lillian Pancza,.:>y Litowchak, M a r l e n e

i.'.hew, Selma HarnlcK andlite Sieklerka. Those who re-

i d one year pine were Dolores

an amazing

NECCHIand

MIRACLE-STITCHERHi it dues buttonhole*, lig' ii.hruiders, bUntf-itltches,'Dais, braid*, eto.

B J SANDRA FOX

Kazmieraki, Richard J. Mlnue,Richard Ciajkowskl, Violet Ko-

**»«Robert has been In either the All-State Band or Orohe»tra for three

»ac«, Catherine Krallch, Richard years. Mr. Waron mad«'the award.Tyan, Charles Hadynlak, Yolanda | MR. KINO RECEIVES flIFTWeber, Phyllis Wozny, Arleen On behalf of the senior footballNudge, Eleanor Yelkfn, WlHIam players, Robert Meyers presentedHemsel and Robert Springer,OUTGOING H. O. OFFICERSRECEIVE PINS

The officers of the Student Or-ganization for the year 1952-1953were presented with ptns by Mr.Horn, last Tuesday. They arc Jo-seph Mcllck, president; YolandaTernllya, vice-president; VirginiaGalarob, corresponding secretary;

, secretary.8ENIOR CLASS PRESENTSOIFT TO SCHOOL

On behalf of the senior class,Thomas Zuccaro, class president,last Tuesday presented' to Mr.

Mr Douglas Kl i i with a gift onClass Day. Mr. King' Is footballcoach at C.H.S.COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE

Joseph 'Mellck, son of Mr. andMrs. Stephen Mellck, 29 CharlesStreet, has been accepted as amember of the incoming class ofRutgers University. Joseph Is pres-ident of the Student Organizationtinii f l n n . n r t l t T iarittnlf >nrtbaseball. He was chosen for theAll-County Football Team. Hewas also Vice-president of htasophomore class and la on theLoudspeaker staff.

Raymond Hlzna, son of Mr andHorn a ehetk for one hundred Mrs. Michael Hizna, of 108 ©hariesdollars to be used for a loudspeak- Street, has been accepted as aer system in the auditorium.ROBERT LEHRERAWARDED PIN

Robert Lehrer was awarded apin for membership in the New ball, football and'track and litJersey All-State Band for 1953. currently homeroom chairman.

member of the" September class i tRiders' College \n Trenton. Ray-mond has been a member of the

' varsity teams In baseball, basket-

Spotting West CarteretMrs. Sherman TJmansky

121 George StreetPhone CARTERET 1-1221

The children In the West Car-teret area this past week weretreated to a television show. Thruthe efforts of. the A. & E. Super-market of Boosevelt Avenue, WestCarteret, W children were takenover to New York to the W.A.B.C.television studios. There the chil-dren saw the Rootle Kazootleshow. The children had a finetime with hate, cookies and plentyof candy supplied to all.

Mr. Sherman Umansky of 121George Street celebrated his 32ndbirthday June 2. At the CarteretOrdnance where he Ls employeda little party was given him andtwo other employees, John Haneof Jersey City and Ernest Murrayof Newark, who also celebratedtheir birthdays on the same day.

Mrs. Elmira Martin of 113George Street h a s t e n m at homefor the past few days. We all wishher a speedy recovery.

Congratulations to the kinder-garten graduating class of Wash-ington School. Among those grad-uated were several children fromWest Carteret. They are AnnnMarie Magelesky, Kathleen EnnisCarol Lee Charney, BarbaraKraus, Dora Czechotl, Gale Maxslmlek, David Vandermarlc, Wal-ter Pelc and Violet Neubert.

George Street in West CarteretIs undergoing a face lifting. At thepresent time both sides are beingtorn up. However, the workersare doing a fine job getting thecurbing in and getting things backto normal.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trinity of41 Clauss Street entertained herbrother Mr. Peter P.' LePree «ndhis wife and daughter Jan, overthe week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin o29 Clauss Street bought a Ueautiful barbacue and planned a.backyard picnic for last Saturday.The weather was against them.That didn't stop the Griffins.They set the barbacue up in theircellar and all their friends andrelatives enjoyed the franks, ham-burgers, popcorn and all the othe;delicacies a picnic has to ofTft]My family enjoyed it very much

Happy birthday toGeorge of New Jersey Avenue. He'will be 2 years old June 4.

| Belated birthday wishes to

The West Carteret Giants needequipment badly. So Then they getaround to you for a donation,lets help the boys out. Mr. Ennlsdeserves a vote of thanks for hisuntiring efforts to keep the boysoff the sireeU and giving themsomething to do and look forwardto, Baseball it certainty a Wonder-ful beginning for hoping to buildRood citizens. Mr. Erin 16 we thankyou!

Sandy. Lee, 32 Clauss Streetad a tonsilleetomy yesterdayThursday) at the Raway Memo-lal Hospital. Get well soon Sandy.

Billy Umansky of 121 George!reet learned a lesson and will

in the'future stay In his own backard. He entered someone else's

back yard that had a dog. Thedog -was tied U|l but Billy wasbitten anyway. He was taken toRailway Memorial' Hospital. Billyknows it was his own fault, andclaims he'll never do it again.

for only

JUDGE'S DESK ROBBEDBINQHAMTONj N. Y, .-Special

City Judge Robert Ryan Is takingparticular Interest In burglary

cases these days. Someone priedopen a transom to Ryan's officeand took about (200 from theJudge's desk drawer.

SCHOOL BUSESOut of the total of more than

7,000,000 school children in thiscountry, a total of one out of everyfour boys and girls ride In schoolbuses paid for and maintained bypublic funds at an annual cost ofapproximately $200,000,000.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICETake notice th»t JOSEPH MAJORO8

has applied to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Oarteret for » PlepmyRetail Consumption license for premlues situated at 215 ftoosevelt Avenue,Caneret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should bo mad*Immediately In writing to: MlchtelM&skuly, Borough Cletk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) JOSKPH MAJOROSC. P. 6-5. 12

NOTICETake nollce that ALEXANDER WAD-

IAK, t/a Al'a Tavern, has applied to1 the Borough Council of the Borough| of Carteret for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license tor premtics altuatedat MS Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J,

Objections, If any. should be1 madeImmediately la writing to: Michael

Keven Vanderaiark of 16 New Maskuly, Borough Clerk, ol the Borough

Av«nue. He celebrated htoj* c»'l%^ Z A N D E R WADIAKYork17th birthday

$ 148In a beautiful port-able. Law. lowidown payment.Term* airanf edtftllltt y o uconvenience.

SPECIAL - LIMITEDTIME ONLY'or a» low a.amazlvalues!

< 'all Uday tor FREE home^ visit

NECCHiSEWING

Z'fi

"Do you promise to love, honor and send his doth*totheSANrrONEDryOeuer?"

Birst lesson for ft bride is to |f»ist upoQ*$»Jitoi>eDry Cleaamg- Spoti out! No a»le deAningodon! Perspiration gonet AltBetter p m s lasts longer* Try it today!

A<P IS PACKEDWITH VALUES

TO PAMPER YOUR PURSE! Come Save o 1 f v

I

Delicious, Dolfor-Sfrefching Super-Right" iWeotsJ

Ribs of Beef ^Rib roasts cut from "Super-Right" quality corn-fed steer beef areunusually good—and unusually good buys at A&P now. Enjoy one I

Oven-Ready IN till-SirvteiMilt Dlf U.

10 inchCHl

7 Inchcut

Oven-ready ribs of beef are trimmed belvre weigbing, »owhile the price per pound ii higher you pay fot less weight!

To prevent your pur»«

coming flnt in no time

your marketing at A&P!

A&P keeps storekeeping

profits down to bedrock

tlie resulting savings

every day, in every d

Come see! Come save!

RED, RIPE, JUICY

BroilerstFryers Undtf } Ibi. ft.In All

RtplrStylt" Itt io 3* Ibi. ft.

In SirvictMMt>D*pti.

Want fresh, top-grade chickens fof broiling and frying? Youcan get them at A&P, where the/re tender and thrifty as can bel

4* Watermel

Chuck Roast ",.:' ^33< Pot Roast Boneless ChuckN* Fit «M(<

For » really refreshing, simpledessert, you can't beat this tttH

watermelon served ice cold.

Rtnlsr StrliIn All M*al Dtpli.

Ib.

New PotatoesFresh Pineapple

5'Rib Steaks ^ b 59c ?««^ 67c Legs of LambT o p Sir lo in Roas t Boneless ib.83c Legs of Lamb inS.IIserve,M.aiD.Pi. . . ,Brisket Beef J E U '>59c T u r k e y s * X S S g S X * * & Fresh CherriesCross Rib I*ot Roast Bon«iesiib75o Turkeys h W J f f i S 5 S K . lb69c Blueberries j r uBoneless Veal Roast s«er ib 55c Frankfurters « * « ">55« Fresh Carrots -Rib Veal Chops ttr ^63c Fine Quality Seafood Iceberg Lettuce ,™Stewing Lamb »«»« M 9 c AYollobU in 'itih fi'h D<iiortme"ti rresn reasSmoked Pork Shoulders r 'b49e Halibut Steaks *•* a 9 e CauliflowerSmoked Beef Tongues ^55« Smelts . n K X , , lb35eBologna or Meat Loaf -d v2 29« Smelts in <J::t1l o.P..

t * i _ J Marvelous Money-Saving Grocery Valves! i

Del Monte Prune Juice . * »29C

Tomato Catsup Del Monte 2 HKbottle:

Hellmann's Mayonnaise .Jell-0 DessertsDaily Dog Food

GilitliAll Flavors

Regular or Fish

33

battles

32 K.

jar

3 K.

16 ftz.c u t

63<22'25'

Fig Newtons H.biU. 2 r 3 9 ( 16 oz.

twInpak

Bartlett Pears MPfhXrlily 2^35« Evaporated Mllkwu •«•• 3 n,4OoRed Cherries l0"a '^"S-"* - 23c Dry Milk Solids •*• 2 V: B5cBetsy Ross Grape Juice 1^31 • Sugar S*K5 5 t 48c 10 £ 95«Grape Juice h^Z^r u^^*^ii* oexo ***&«<, <«'«" »•!•Diced Carrots D«I Munte i6«.fli.«i7« Crispo Fig Bars . M O ^ - M *Red Beans I T S 2 *£ 23c Krispy Crackers ^ « « ** 27cLa Choy Chinese Dinner PW57I Dog Goodies *****Broadcast Pigs Feet i4o,iar29« Spratt's Dog BiscuitsDel Monte Chili Sauce £,".22c Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 <*»23

A&P's New Dete

SAISaves y«|%

J«ll-Uroy(ii " '

|»rg*

Pfcl.

with Mfjrfe Varhty t f

Cheese BuysfSliced American . ! « , * '

Swan Soapfor tht laundry and dishes

3

Swan SoapFor lh« laundry «nd dish«i

3 as 37c

Swan Toilet SoapFor loilat or bath

4 cakas 1 9 c

1 Cream Cheesei Provolone Chqese ~*JsL

Imported Blue CheeseChed-O-Bit Cheese FeoilKraft's Velveeta ch,.»f«Kraft's Links Cheese FeCamembert nmuriinK,

- Borden's Liederkranz

13c

Pecich Pie 55Pixie Bar Calke

JANEPARKER

*H«i plMeiu. flmHU, n

Btllcltutly I M »Thriftily M u l l

cvtaii eiufun T*Ml

.-33, ip*t f 9 - 33« X M I J.'

Sponge Lay n r $ • i ^ m m * 1 " I S *

Ml * s r Supn Martat* a*i SMf

0PEH»9J

Clef Boy-Ar-Dee Sa»ce«, firlddleCake Mix

Libby's Baby FoodHonvooanizfd and itriimd

5 4 9

uper

T I N M pHtMIn $UH'-M«

Colgate'! Vel

*

Colgate's Fab

^ • 2 9 .

i^«y *'& viaiSJ'*

v , v ,•'••;• v

sfhemsWeek

rCartcrctAuxiliary. Star UnclingTAM of Foreign Wnr«i card pnrty In the Hoi -wtth Miss Jean lee at

Qt Tronp 19 is planningtomorrow nml a Pa-

f program for June 19 Ab « n wt for June 22

Park

fVlrs. John P Man*. 101renue, pntertnlnprt at n1y In honor of the ctirlst-(lieir infant Him. ('nil. In

Church by RevSsiuiecki. Mrs. Sally

ana Stanley M»rek wore

k&beth's Clmn-li was filledHni< (or ilie annual MayCeremonies Miss Vivian

ner, A procession,the ceremony, Hev. An

jHuber guv-f the/enion.

{Attend FuneralLucinn Soxinouicz

— Many friendsand neighbors Httenricr!al of Luclan Rosinnwlrzry Street, held from thefcl Funeral Hr>m<\ 4fl At-reet. A high moss of re

t offered In the HolyChuroh by Rev M. A Ko-{U»tor. Interment was In

lan's Ccmntciy. Fordsrt>rr Josi'i)li Krynski. John

Miisciokl, Jacobill. Walter Frankowskl

^ n Haden.Pr|fifiipl«yrd by the Foster WheeleraiuTpOrai: LI for the piist J2(i years,*118' decided waa a cummunlcnnt

w e l l h e H-iV Family R. C. Churchbu.'ilni,Vils + member of the Holyslralui.s i ,-,iety. the Polish Ronwntcuihcis winion of America, theAmmal Butional Alliance, Groupshop at thithe Polish Aid Society.

-vlved by his wife Helen:hters, Mrs. George Dud-

Amboy and Mrs. Ste-n, this plai-e; one son.

also, tiiis plure; two, Edmund Mnrawtiki

and Mrs. .loHeph Doiskvth; twq (jriuuichlHlttmter.s. Mrs SIIUIIUIHI Pii-Butler. Pa., ami Mrs

tcka of Poland.

W

II .7/ Attendwary Unit Confab

— Rev. OrvlUe Nrector of St, Mark's

LChurch has been Invitedfthe meeting of the Board

i of the diocese at Tren-f^Thilrsday, when the dls-|J11 be held as to linprove-Ithe church building pro-jjnake It sate for use.

Dnvtdson expects defl-. at the session. An olll-

lincnment will follow.«rvices will be can-

the Washington Schooland 9:30 A.M. The re~

onflrraed class will re-first communion at the

Vhieh Are You?ilmlst fearfully asks, "is

' milk In the pitcher?"ptlmtat confidently says,ass the cream."

CAR

, TrutlrumRUe* Held Ymtrrday

r : Funrial services»er* field yeWrdnv nfiprnoon lorMrs Ritelle Tnistrnin. 117 Emer-son Street, at lifr Imnin. PtflV.Mh»n 0 Dezso. f"iurk Townshipifflclnted Interrnrni »a:, in ROMrinlr femetm. linden

William Cmwhllii. Clinrlc; Brady,Robert Burke. Sidiipy liiincii nndEdward Lmwmniir

Surviving arc her husband, Wil-liam; four children, Ormvo SBrneher Perth Amboy. Mrs Fmn-cis Bond North Prov|rtnniT. H. I,,Mrs. John MiMlr T«ellu iwid MrsVf&rtln flvlhm Rnliway; A sister.Mrs. MaudP Burlc Freehold; abrother, John Mlllrr Wyandotte,Mich., nnn thiTf grnndohllrtren.

Mrs. Tnmtmm was bom in De-troit. Mich., and llvtd hore for 30rears. fh*"**S'« lumber nf tin^urtprfl Womnii1! Olub.

Honor Stephen DorkoAt Farewell Party

CARTBftET - The Ynuns Peo-ple's Club nf the Hunnarlnn Re-formed Church save a farewelligrty ll\ lioiioi' of'their vlce-prsl-lenf. Steplren Onrko who left for:ly service. vTlie gprty was heldvlnndfiy evening at the home of\{iss Janet MeWM.

The group pre^erjtrd him wltl.i farewell Bift

At the Inst, meeting,plans were.•ompleted for n trip tA PaHiadesPark_ In .fiinc 12. Members' willmeet 'at the churoH baseo^nt at8:30 P.M. . \

A report was given by Vtii*Uthnl Milnlc on the Action com-mittep. ThP rommlttee Is plan-liriu n trip to visit an orphanagfn Pennsylvniila.

The Eastern Clnssis Qu«rt*rljConJersnce whtoh was to, be heldon Sunday, June 7, has been post-iponcd Indeflnltly.

UNVEILINfl SUNDAY?AHTERF?r •— TIIP tinwelllnit

services for the late Harry Be'rger>f 45 Pershlng Avenue, wlU take

place on Sunday, June ,7, at \lA. M., at the Beth Isrnel Cemetery,

lodbrldse. In case of Inclementweather, services will take placethe following Sunday.

ATTEND COUNTY MEETCARTERET Mrs. Andrew Nie-

mlac, president and Mrs. WilliiimBasics, secretary of the Qartwetunit attended a nieetlng of theW o m e n ' s Auxiliary, MiddlesexCounty Polio Hospital held at NewBrunswick,

INSTALLTODAY

Take 3 Years to PayEnjoy Summer and WinterAlr-Condltonlngwitha

THATCHERSYSTEM

• Warm inWin tor

• Cqol inBummer

Plenty ofto Pay

Get Our FREEEstimate

h\\ MakesONG

ISHING

)Y ANDSB H^PAIRS

)ME (WANING» PROTECTION

Qudgef Terms

LORD'S}

15thi put i,ii r. M, ,

1

\FTZENBF.RU H L S F NAVFNEL NJ .

AOililsRlDiit li 2903

Hayon Torto Suit

Weli. anntliei Hollywood "great1*is lurnlni! I" TV. I..i.v;ie. the eol-He ';o Insliiiniental In the cliild-hiinil line (if Klizubcth Taylm inllie mm-les, i-; I'nini! i»n televisionMCJM lia.% clcivcd :i deal where-i)y tin' dog'^ I 'wnrr. Rudil Weath-erwax. r»n 'i-n such a series ofshorts to » B)>onsor. One of La.ir

tie's oflsprlni; will prohoWe beu'!°(i, lwwrtver, as Lassie (she's ahe, a» yno iirobably knewi ha»KiKwn rather old in the interven-ing years.

When Ava Gardner"Knights of the Round TaUlc." slwvrlll en Into 'The Paris Btorv" for(Snitfreid Hfinhardt, who is alsobusy preparing "The True nnd theBrave" for (irefsory Petk

with AUn 'ikih, who t u ' w »cceptftble In "Shane." Alan has todo lcaaskatche*an" for UnlvmRl-InternatlnnKl, in Oanndft, beforeundertaking "The Virginian," how-ever.

Stewart Granger has been giventlie starring role In "Robinson Cru-soe" which Is scheduled to startjirndmHon In nbout a month. Thismeans that "Beau Brummel," in;which Stcwarl was also to be rtarr-ed. will have to be postponed until|early fall.

So sensational has been the re-ception accorded "Shane" batical-ts one of ttw simplest of weafcernstories, that Paramount U plan-ning a remake of "The VtrglnlKn."

Vio namone Is being tested byMOM for a salvmze job on "TheStudent Prince." on which the stu-dio has already lost $700,000.

Anne Baxter will have-threeleading men for "CarnlvRl." Theyare Steve Cocnrane, Lyle B«U«er,and Oeor'ge Nader, with Oeorgeplaying the romantic lead. It's tobfi photographed In Oermany.

Joan CfVwford has agrwd topiny the lead In a western, "John-ny Oultar," on a profH-partlclpa-

Moo <W wih ftenuhUcflcWrtt,At pteftent, ."he is working U MOMin "Tnrorr Song" and In June willRO to Paramount lor the tropicalmelodrama. "Uubnn,"

"The Olenn Miller Story." willhave June AUyson In the lend op-poslte James Stewart. The filmgoes Into production next monthat. Universal-International.

Marie Wilson and Robert Cum-iningi are set to co-gtar in "Mar-ry Me Again," farce comedy to beproduced independently by AlexOOtUleb (or RKO-Radio Pictures..The screen play is ba^ed on astory by Mr. Gottlieb.

Harrlman denounces the OOP"relaxatloni.itR."

Crand«H—rlave you heard ah.,,,,Oriirib? R» f « arrested todav ,'thoRoU links. "'

Oreenbac.k—^ot driving «,•!„!,t i t d l M

Pmlrahtle OntlookActor (miking speech after mm

pteyi—I wish I could thank Vlli;individually.

(iallerylte- Tomorrow RIBIU V>,U1 will be able to.

Mr. Wetatcr at tlwnt"8ay, Dad, what U a itatisi,

clan?"*He's ii man who gou to n,,

aid o( figures when they cam ii(,by themselves, my son."

Snug, shirred torso suit of ileekAviuro rayon tafffta Riven a"pured down" look; The hoyr(lu».« silhmiettr. nrwest note Inhewh w(»r. k tmilhasixtd lijrsmurt contrast-piping on the bo-dice. Softly shirred fcloomer \rztirr kind tdsfiilj. lilps.

PUBLIXGRADUATION•SPECIAL!

, 4P«rfum«PvrMCrowni-Belovid and CrownJ*w*l, imported froml"rant»-plMi Stradivari J

t and a new p»rfum«.

I f ) the toik of the town! Matchr*ur w e * ! • * * ' • « ' differwHporfume* . . \ be the first 1o tryPrint* Malchob,?Hi'i exciting newperfume— rfS

*NEW

BlueberriesWatermelonCalifornia New White

Potatoes

[! Mnt

= 2 -"

CelebratingNational Dairy Month

Sharp Cheese » 69C

\ Kraft Natural Swiss Cheese j ^ * ^ , 4 j c

Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 X 29cSwiss Koight Imported Gruyere

ChaleauCottage 2 ;;"35c

•-•,n.

Cheese Links &£< **

55clink

Ducnen of York "RedRed" lipstick at no extracharat with niw Duchettof York Cologne Vanfume*.

a $4 value f«r * T •

The new, Illac-lcyJen Ducheii ofYork b longer biting . . . morepotent tool And with each i n.OOttl* you^receiv* a cieomy"Red Red" llpvtick-for a limitedlime only!

miCEi n\n I M

GATEWAYU i EXPENSE

ESOdtTEO TOURS TO EUROPEVia I f f . Uhl'ttt States, Queen Mary, Queen Effzabtrft,tyfoVW Amtttrdam, lncf«ptndenc«, Liberia, d

? SUMMER TOURS • „ „ „ , , *• Firsi Cl<w« Hoiels —

toivt! f ii|hlittin|—PUn|y of motor*| —Projenion»l Courier!—

70 D«l»rturei

34toysMii)pr ft!

THRIFT TOURS •29 D«ys and kmeer

from'moo

UMMHt • ICOIIWD » M M H • I. . .HWUIK • HOIUNB • IIIIIUKimUMV * SVHTUKAIID * ITALY, a m

% AJJ t f f v e l Mai C r q i u I n f o r m a t i o n , S e e . . .

UAftfiARETTEN TRAVEL ABENCY

B4KERY FEATURES

Orange Gold Bar 35c

Reg. 39c! Rich gold layer, butter cream orange icing!

Special! Pineapple PieSpecial! Sugar TwistsSpecial! Bridge Rye BreadLouella Butter Bread

Ut! Iwh

f e _IOCw" 25c

'Freak KIBed

With «11

Oven-Ready DrawnFrywa lb. ~

flsvorl At nil Acmeil

Fresh PicnicsChuck Boast ^ i fBoneless Chuck *"•Rib Roast

BonelessPlate BeefLamb Liver

37c55c59c56c

29c

Smoked Beef Tongues *• 55cKnockwurst |Ktf •• 69c

Frozen FishFillet Flounder. ,»,. 55cFillet Perch * 85e

37c»•*

V

M l I l r LOUELLA ^ Tall ^ A<

• I K EVAPORATED J Cans J l QSpecial this week-end only! Our finest quality! Try it now!

4| JDEL MONTE

FRUIT17-oz.cans

Make p Party Sandwich Loaf!Get recipe at Acme today 1

CAKES. COOKIES /Nablico Creta*Bftndwfch Cfloklef

OlivesCream CheeseSupreme BreadRed SalmonMayonnaiseTomato Juice

43C Sunshine Hi-Ho

2 s,;;, 29cWhit. -t K*

l«-oi. lot! l"^

,«-.,.„ 69cMUE I.1TE O Q .11. Jir « " C

2lV"; 27c3'?k£ 17c

SOAP FEATURES

Fels Naptha Soap 3 t ,k , , -cInstant Fels Naptha "&.- 27cFelso Detergent wyf. 28cS o i n T<" *o ' j u u ' J* t< 01. <>Op

Lux Flakes ™£ 27cRinso ^ J J ; 27c,",;",, 53cSurf P"""' 29c M"' 57c

1 tike* Lox •Eo»$ n Urge CO-fre. Coupon De»l * pk|i ""^

WlU Uc Tib> jlmt MFefiedtnl T«o(h P»il« Tttt pkr, u 'C

Breeze fc"k". 3(

B-iL tell, ttt,

Cocoanut Gems 7Oxford Creams K".'

LACHOYrOODS

g»«rt«r»Ik. cut**

Silver Dust ^.'* ICGU",° 55cSilver Dust E!lJ,|rnl

c'<"ll'28cLifebuoy B"1?,1,

s"» 3 c.kt?23cWoodbury S o a p 1 ^ ' 4 SSL 35cWoodbury Soap1;;? 4 c!k

rM 24c

Lux Soap ;3^J>/22c4c2U43c

Swan Soap 3 *c\'£'23c y * 25cSwan Toiiet Soup — 4 canes li)c

~ ~ ~ WSCELLAHEOUS "

Book Matches ^ * Ofl-Metal Sponges |

Bean SproutsChop Suey „*Chinese DinnerNoodles cuSoy Sauce {*.«*«,

COLORED MABGAUNE

Ideal BrandPrincessAllsweet ^ . S * £*2, ,

PANTHY NEEDS

Bread CrumbsRed Cabbage ; j £Coffee BagsApple Juice IIOTTi

V-8 Cocktail _CANDY ITATU1EI

Mint Sticks N"llll"1» •-*••

Melt Away ,J^§ * £ "M&M at._.Jelly RipplesMarshmallowg

COFFEE

Strong! Ideal "ZTLMedium! Asco ' "g jMild! Wincrest *£?

21c25c29c

36c36c57c

10c

26e23c

19c

47c

',3J

29c

25c27e

89eS2c81e

All Acmes Open Fridays Till 9 P. M.AH Prices Mntive Through Saturhi 1m 6

B1ABHOOK FC»P

LIMA BEANSl

37c

DOLLS ;E NATIONSBerutar

n f W t w««ktN tl U tMDptt* mMHMl*

• y i

i-1" is

fekui

PAOf

,s(>t22Hitsto,sh larmeretteg

L Girls'Loop, 1J4,.-i(rr The Debs went,;i,,i i he Farmerettes, roll-..', ia to G landslide tn the

Miiiicin Softball League.,.,, phivod at the Columoils• ,,1,1 iiiis week.

,,„ wiiR marked by heavy,,,, imling six home runs%

iiich were hit by Barbara, HKI :» by Miss Moore. One

hit by Miss Klsh andlnmiii'll. -[),!)•; who scored at least

„. in every Inning collected, m t-iiiM the fracas., nimwell held the losers to',iicird hits.

Farmerettes

Recreation SlateFor Coming Week

Mon.Tjiet.Wed.

fTuei.•num. tik

MEN'S SOFTBALL»,FI""1 6:1JP.M.Nil-War VII. BpnrtjC.W V. No. 619 T». St. JM< H.N.K. of n, v«. Bo's Tavern

MIDGET I.F.AOUE5:11 P.M.

Sparrows•• vs. nomberi

CUB LKAtilfltr"k Tto* 3:J« P. MMon. Carteret Braves vs. VandalsWed. aputrowii v« pirntBiFrl. w.C. Olant* vs

. . . . . " R N » BASiBAtlC H S Field 1:00 P.M.Mon. Bud's n. Catd (Ttl wme 5-l»)1 um. Olovere it, Babo Sport BlionThurs. Carri» VA Bud

I:WP,M.GIRLS' LKAOUE

Colamkni School FieldMOB. Farmerettes vs.wed. Debs va.

Sparrows LeadIn Midget Loop byBeating Ukes, 4

CAftTBRET — The Sparrowstook the lead In the Midget Recre-ation League by knocking off theUkes, 12 to J, at the Park field.

The game was close right up un-til the last Inning, with the Spar-rows pounded in nine nins to turnthe game Into a complete rout.Singles by Tharin Carmlchel,Finn, Dushanek, Eddie Erwln. La-katns, followed by a double by Halland a homa run by TharriDgtonwere the high spots In the rally.

Sparrows

: i l i : « . S S ...

;. !. 3D•nil. p ..J.I. lb ..,, If,.l. Cfi ky, 2b

rfi.i«-ll. rf

Sacred Heart VetsJ Snap Using Streak1 To Beat K-C Team

CARTERET-The Sacred Heart01 Vets snapped out of their losing0 streak long enounh this week to de-

_ , , ] feat the Knights of Columbus, 129 j to 5, in a regular Mens Recreation

I Senior League tussle played at thehigh school field.

Taking an early three-run lead,the Vets put the game on Ice, asthe old saying goes., by pushing

45

- 5

58

1

ABRH4 1 1

3 0t Carmleheal, lb .....J. Palva, 3b 3T. Carmlchenl. rf 4 3 1Tharrington, c &. 4 1 1Finn, 3b 4 3 1pushanek, 11 3 1 3Hall', RS S 0 1E. Erwln, as 2 1 1fe. Erwin, cf ..!.. 1 0 0Pettinkeo, cf 2 1 1Ukatos, cf 2 1 1

W.C Giants BeatEagles With EarlyRally by 84 Score

CARTERET — A four-run blastIn the second Inning enabled theWest Carteret (Hants to defeat theEagles, 8 to 4. in the Cub Recrea-tion League this week at the Parkflttd. ^

The (Slants started the Winningrail; when McMahon walked, stolesecond and scored on Lysek's linesingle. Lysek came In a momentlater on Srucato's h»rtt hit two-bagger. Woodhull walked andscored on Ward's long liner tocenterSeld.

The box score:Eattes

June-q sure sign of,.

T, Koch, ssSlotwinaki. IfKalltan, 2b

31 12 10IJke*

khotsky, ss SBobenchik, 2b

ABB H

n2 3

rirttesit....

41 18 22210 001 2 - 6MS- 222 X-18

Sticking To Iir "Mother says she nearlyinching, ovor those storieshi h;r.u

, - "Where to she? I'll tellDIP funnier ones."

fseven more runs across the ptyte Inthe third Inning.

Moe Kalusek and Johnny Brach-ka both singled. Ryan Rot on baseon a fielder's choice play. BothOaydos and Ernie Brechka walked,forcing In two runs. Ryan's tripleto center field cleaned the bases.Kit/, walked and scared a minutelater on Qaiamb's triple. Qalambscored a moment later with runNo. 7.

Knights of ColumbusABR H

BBslclIci, 2bKaskiw, 3bJoe Kend, IfParzillo, cf

02

Josal, c .v. 3 0tCoaty, cf .' 3 0fca?worsky, 3b 3 0Toth, rf 3 0Ezegettl, If 3 0Tulcke, lb 1

TED'S.Tailor Shop

andTuxedoRental

Service

481

Rahway Avr,

DRV CLEANINGI XPERT TAILORING andALTERATIONS OF ALL

KINDSNi> run chart« for tewlni on

buttons or minor rep*in!:• nt;ii of Tuiedot—aH new—perfectiiitinu guartntMA—LOW PRICES

i nurk iiiirantM* to meet youisaUifuUon alto

Call WO-t-UM ForI! PICK-UP * DEUVERrY

O'Djnnell, lbNiulolski, c ....Irving, ssW. Kend. rf ..Sosnowski, pCm ran, if ...

Furian, pResko, If .

26 3Sparrows 200 010 9—12Ukes •. 100 001 1 -

plb

3b$6ndryk, cfapliak, cJ.' Koch, rfP»trl»k, r^

ABRH

:tt'3 1

. 3 o

. 3 1

. 3 1

. 1 0

W. C. Giants22 4 4

ABRHMcM»hon, cf 3.rtysek, 3b 2 3Niemic lb 4 0Brucato, ss 3 3Woodhull, p 2 1Ward, c 3 0BeUrjt', 3b 1 0Huber, Ii 3 0Mckee, rf "2 0pumansky, rfYursak, rf

Metal »nd ThermitBeats Richmond onKalusek's 3-Hjtter

W. C. Giants

24 8 3206 200 0-4241 001 0 -8

32 5 10CWV No. 619

ABR HKite, 3b 1 3 0Giuamb, c 4 1Kalusek, p ' 2 2

1J. Brcnhka, lbSabo. ssE. Ryan, ci . .Gaydos, If ..Brechka, 2bJ. Ryan, :t ..

CARTERET — M O Phurled the Metal and Thermit soft-ball team of Carteret to an Im-pressive & to 4 triumph over Rich-mond Radiator In a scheduledMiddlesex County Industrial Soft-ball League contest last Fridayevening."

Moe, never In better shape, gaveup three scattered hits.

The local combine, trailing byone run In the final Inning, scoredtwo in the last half of the ninth toturn defeat Into victory.

K of C.CWV No. 619

28 12000 023 0— 5307 110

menMIRACLE SAVES 3

SARGENT, Nebr.—Threein the tall section ofyi B-29 thatcrjtflwd in rugged Nebraska wt-Oe country, were miraculouslyalive and able to tell about thecrash that took the lives of nineothers In the plane. Two of chethree were unhurt and the thirdhad only a broken jaw.

JLS. TrackstersLose to Barrons

OARTERET—The Carteret highschool track team was beaten In adual match last week by Wood-bridge high at the high schoolfleld here The final score 'was

Vi to35%.Ray Wizna was the only double

Carteret winner, taking ^the 100and 200 yard dash events. L&wlor,also of Carteret, copped the polevault event.

The complete results follow:Pole cnult-Uwlor (C), Tlmlnrtl (W)

Horning (Wi; 9 feet, six Inches.Broad Jump—Hollowell (W), Olbaon

(C). Raymond (C>; JO feet, 9 inchn.SWot-put—Adams (W|, Lambert! (W).

Gaptk (C); 48 feet.Dlaaua—Hollowell (Wl, Stanlk (W).

Caplk (C); 130 feet.Javelin—Adams (W), Caplk (C), Kok«

(Ci; 1U (e«t.High Jump-Hollowell (W), (Triple

tie for eecond), Rebovlch CW>. Stanlk(W), Gardner (0); 5 feet, B Inches.-

IOC-yard dash—Wizna (C), Fleming(W), Alexander (W);: 10:5.

320-yard clash—Wizna (C), Fleming(W), Alexander (W); 0:24.

440-yiird.t-Oardaer (Ct, Pearson (W),Hhodes (W); 0:55.

880' yards—Watte (W).(W), Chlzmadla (C); 2:14.

Mile—pletschkev (W). WetterMonashan (W); 5:15.

LOAN WITHOUT SECURITYLOS ANGELES—A young man

entered a loan company and askedabout getting a loan. Otto Shaf-rer, assistant manager, asked hisoccupation. "I stick up places,'replied the young man, exhibitinga HIM. Shafrer handed over $204! turn home to Fords |;his week. They I loser called, "Fire!"—and escap-without collateral or argument. I will reside at 59 Moffett Street, ' ed in the confusion.

ON HONEYMOONCRESCO, Pa. ~- Newlyweds Nor-

man and Ronnie Peterson, afterspending their honeymoon at Po-

TwoSmart ScotchmanScotchman lossed to see

•"ho would pay for the dinner.cono Gardens Lodge here, will re- The winner called, "Heajds." The

RECORD-BREAKINGGAS MILEAGE

for the driving YOU do!fhis yeor'sOievrolet brings youths most impor-tant gain in economy in Chevrolet history. Addit's the kind of everyday economy that savwyou money w f o r t w r and fcowem y w drivel

Inch alqng through heavy traffic. Roll up the miles in'steidy highwaycruising. Long trips or short errands, byroads or boulevard*, you getfar more mile* per gallon in this grwfl neW Chevrolet.

New high-compressjon power as the reason. Both the wf W^f-"Blue-Flame" engine ID Powerglide* roodela-wd the «()v8nccd 108-hf."Thrift-King" engine in gearshift models-deliver more powff pn fe*gasoline, Acceleration and bill-climbing ability are greater, fuel con-sumption is lower! ' $ .

fhu |« the kind of economy uVt ewnts the ,uvlngi for the driving you do, together with lowerupiteep. And tlong with it, you enjoy *)l the other advthe ivew Chemist ofon you- Cpnf I? md tee f*f v

J » . "Bliu-Fltunf" tiri* mi P

cost* ofthitohly

Mor«PBopl« IvyChevrolet? thanAny Othtr £ ir l

'«w»

30I$DNOMY

.,-.- I,.**1!*,

wiuitiUN «»tnoM m vn.

"tsssrAMV!

Stan IHitittaicx Blanks Bo,sWith 3 Hits as Na-Msy Team®Wins 3rd Straight Game,

AroundTownBl BBNNT

ThelCleaners exhibited some ofdisk of past tewons by piutini «4-0 defeat OH the Bo's In the MUM ,Reerettlon M i o r Softball Le»p» ,st telbig'i raid this week,

By winning, the Nu-Way Clean*ers extended their winning straak-to three straight.

The Nu-WW boys scored ttwtffirst run In tli« second Inning wh«gPate Vlrag drew a base on bajlijtdvuiced to second on an

lie.In the third Inning, Andy Vir»

I smacked * triple to right Held' Lefty Wojcik followed with a **><, <

iliOft double, scoring ""scored a minute Inter on Pete Vi&», , j

June U PAL Month In Carter**. . . Remember the youngtUn and hit arid scored on Wanrjmski'tcontribute lenerously Be * ttlR'al to a Llttlt P a l . . . It Is I worthvhlle investment.

The PAt officers nut la»t Prl-Iny to plan for PAL Day to be held<n July 4th. Same program asarfffti*rtliti«>4fflir«il*<*lri with * " , ? . ' }trewnrks and dancing.

A drive for funds nm been start*d this week. The treasury Is near-v empty. The last few years the

1JAL had to depend on Its mln-trels and local merchants

their revenue.

KB-W»y

OPEAKINGD ABOUT SPORTS

isfor A. Vlriig, If

(WoJIck. lbB«ksa

ABB Jt

4f •

What has noppened to our lo-'Bnksa, Sb j J"•al industries? It seems that they Keats, rf 4 ?io not care to help Carteret ?• Vlrag, 2b a 1'ounitsters. They forget that to- Jf v ' r a « ' ' • ; ? ?lay's bovs and ulrls will help them 5?"""™.' r ) i ff

fa tnivtftrrftni I Wftl'ZynSkl, XI .. • Up 3 0 •

by Mef*r

Coach Dougy King is bringing to a close a success-ful season for his high baseball tearti. With only onemore game to play, the team Is batting better than .500to date.

I am writing this««olumn on Wednesday night, andtrying to watch the Vagabonds on Arthur Godfrey'sshow at the same time. We saw them in person downin Miami last winter and they1 were simply terrific.Their Wednesday night show was also a howl.

Recreation program going in full swing. A note fromAl Brechka, league directqr, tells us that "all men'ssenior baseball games for next week are cancelled dueto graduation."

The young folk.at St. Joseph's will miss Father Nor-usis who recently left for a parish out west, for he wasvitally Interested in youth and sports.

Tomorrow night, promptly at 8 P.M., the Class.of1928, Carteret High School, of which yours truly is analumnus, will hold its 25 year reunion. Out of a class of

' 64,lrith three deceased, it is expeoted thjtt close tp 40members of the class will be present, according to ajlpresent indications.

Tommy Gibson outstanding* member of CarteretCarteret High School track team which recently closedfairly successful campaign . . .

All of us are part of our community, June generallyis graduation month wherever you go. On Wednesdaywe witnessed the graduation of our son, Jerald, fromthe. kindergarten to the first class. Supervising princi-pal Ed Quin made the presentation of the certificatesto the youngsters who put on quite a delightful sk i t . . .

tyonmouth Txack opetia with a bang on Saturday,June 13, with Horace Wade, track publicity director,predicting another banner season. Horace recently has,gotten out ^ 131-page brochure on Monmouth ParkJor the 1953 season and it is a masterpiece,

ondei-rf

un their plant* tomorrow.We need a man and leader like

?. P. Perkins who got action from]he plants. For the last threo yearshe Industries promised the- PAlJome needed funds for the PALmt trie secretary of the Indusrial Associations has been stal'ng up and up to date have not Legi™"ccceived any money. How about Hatiynlak."jti ...ome action and not wools. Hutkocy, cf

If enouBh money can be raised Ackalewicx, » ...ilans for a boys' camp could be Kondryk, 3bestablished. Here's a chance for Petyak, pthe Wtorles to do something?oo4 for the community and Car-teret children.

BVi30 4

AB

The public Is Invited to InspectNu-way 012 010Bo's 000 000

•he PAL 'books and records atany time.

The PAL Rec. Junior League willmeet Wednesday evening, June 10,at the Boro Hall at 7:30 P.M.All teams' will be picked that nlte.

Carteret avenged a previous lossto South River by winning thehome game 4-1. Kollbas pitcheda 1-hitter and strikes out 6 bat-ters.

Taking St. Mary's of Perth Am-•joy for the second time this sea-son, Carteret wins the ninth gameif the year. Jim Qllraln homerswith Mesqulta on base wins forBob D'Zurllla. Record of team Is T n e pa r it e s SCOred three un*now 9 wins and 1 losses as com- earned runs ill the first frame whd

Tony Semenza opened with Striple. Then Eddie Carmlehealwnlked five straight batters W

Pirates GainWin Over SparrowsIn Cub Rec Leagucf

CARTERET — The Sparrowouthlt the Pirates. 4 to 1, but thf-Pirates won out by a 4-3 score. ;

All this was the result that t h |Sparrows were unable to turn thelf'hits Into runs. j

pared to last years only 3 victories.All three sports have Improved

their win records and next yearhave hopes ~ef~ even better teams.JVe can guess that Coaches Spe*wak and King are getting thelf

force In threertms. • •The Sparrows came back strong,

and scored twice In the third In*nlns when Mesqulta tripled to fti usual sleep without nightmare^

, Received a mighty nice letter center. CHrmlcheal scored him witti,from Rocky Rqsso, from the Navaj a hard hit single and then Car?Air Station in California, Rooty mlcheal scored on Bob Pettls1 sinj :

will be home as soon as he geti gie. ' "'"'discharged on the 9th of June,] ' Carjnlchael, de&plte his poot'.Hard luck has followed Reeky control and many bases on bsflf4*around. First he broke* his wrist which he gave, at wed only o n l 4ind later got a kidney Injury In hit, while the Sparrows got i hit* •training but is getting back to Pirates

He has been offered a ABRcontract to turn pro on the Coast A, Semenza, lb 1 1but would like to fight near Car- s. Semenza, 3b , •* 0

Homer by CilrainDefeats St. Mary'sAs Blues f in , 8-7

'—A home run blastby Jimmy Qilrain with Jack Mes-QUIUI on base gave the CarteretHigh School baseballers a close 8-7triumph over St. Mary's of PerthAmboy last week at the PerthAmboy field.

The victory made it a cleansweep for Dougy King's boys overthe Perth Amboy club. It was alsotheir ninth victory against ssven

Cards Score UpsetOver Clovers, 124;KolibasHitsHomer

teret, where his friends can see Pukash, ss J 1him. We wonder what his mon Kahora, c I Iwill say about the fight game. I.Bazaral, 2b 3

ky g

hope she lets him take a try at It.Tommy Gibson turned down a

chance to go to Rutgers by re-fusing their wholarshlp. Tommywill enter John Hopkins U. nextfall.

Hopkins offer more attractiveand better school.

The Blues still have onegame to play—against Perth Am-boy's Panthers.

Bob D'Zurilla had the 'best ofthe argument all the way andhurled the locals to victory. Al-though he yielded 10 hits, he wasgiven good support by his team-mates all the way.

CARTERET (8)AB

Wlssna, cf 5Mesqulta, lb 3Stragapede, ss 2Qljraln, c 4Melliok, If 4Langer, If 0Medvete, lb 5D'Zarilla, p 3Meyers, 3b 4Helley. '3b 0ZUMWO, rf ,... 3Kasha, rf 1

CARTERET- -Staging a five-runrally in the opening frame, theCards upset a highly favored Clo-

• contingent, 12 to 4, in theMens Senior Baseball League thisweek at the high school.

The winners continued the bom-bardment in the second iind thirdinnings, scoring two and three runsrespectively. •

Johnny Kolibas led the hitterswith two for three, including aheme run. Tommy Ackalewlczsmacked a homer lor the Clovers.

Andrella, winning hurler, hadthe slight edge over Slomko, Clo-ver pitcher, Andrella was nickedfor seven hit's, Slomko gave upeight.

' • • 3 «

' 8T, GARY'S <7>AB

Hale*,-3b 3ColertTin, lb ..J. 6

Zeleznlck, If 3 1 i

Holowchuk, rf 3 0Palenku. cf 3 0Bednare, p - 1 0

21 *Bparrowi

Kolibas Gives Only1 Hit to So. RiverAs Blues Win, 4-1

CABTERET—Bill Kollbas hurlsdthe Blue and White contingent toan Impressive one-hit 4 to 1 tri-umph over South River Maroonslast week at the local high schoolfield.

Prank Riepi's hit was the onlyblngle of! Kolibas all afternoon.

Carteret clinched the contestwith a big three-run rally in thefourth frame.

Kolibas and Jimmy Qllraln gottwo hits for the winners.

SOUTH RIVER (1)AB

Tetkowlta, lb 3Petrxcf, 31) 2Szmanskl, cf 0oie'wkt, cf. rfBiepl. ssrt*n«,if

Finn, 3bMesqutta, ss

h t8Mesqutta, ss r

Carmlcheat, p .».., , 8Pettls, R : C .......:..1..1..*...^*t. Pettls, IbKudrlck, Jb • vAndrelft, If 3 0Balek, cf S Q,Idllett, cf •'.*• 1 0Stewart, cf 1 0Stewart; rf 3 1

as apirates .: 300 010 0-Sparrows ...< 002 010 0-f -

Senioj- League GamesCancelled Next Week

CARTER^' — Recreation Dl*rector Al Brechka announced thljweek that all Mens Senior Leagu,games for the coming week havMen cancelled due to the, mglschool graduation. The games wllbe played in th» future, accorr""

Ackalewlcz, ss(Srilflth, 2b ....Onder, IfMeyers, 3bLesley, c ..Masluck, cf

CUT-RATE ARMY: m mMedveU, Ib 2 0 m mROOSEVELT ffENUE(Neu Uudwn Street)CARtfERET, N, J.

i fvery NUht

CAJVTBBJBT '•>

SPEQlftLSl

FRIDAf, JONE S, 1953

'Sarah Anne'sCooking Class

• «re people who ijkr vrge-I well enough to make B whole

rlrom them. Take your favor-"(inbinatlon of fresh or runncd•bles and serve your family a*ble plate; ynu mlchl add a

! Cheese, or bacon, or fruit forr't sake.Baked Dm Moinr*

PORT READING NOTESBy

Mn. John McDonnellPhone WO-H-III2-W

! squash Jn halves length-prlck nil over with a fork,

kle with salt, fill with heavyand bake for one hour or

3U1 soft. In an oven and mixhtty with the cream, sprinkle

grated cheese and return toi for 30 minutes or until cheese

I nelted.

* B»ked CoTn2 cups canned cum1 cup evaporated milkS eggs3 tablespoons rrielted butter' Salt and pepper

.Combine corn, milk, butter andbeaten eng yolks. Season to. Fold in stiffly beat*n egg

Ites. Pour Into well oiled baking, Bake In an oven 375 degrees

an inserted knife comes out

Uncooked Tomato Relish8 cups totrmto pulpift cup chopped celeryVa green pepper, chopped

'• 2 small nnIons, chopped2 tablespoons salt ..JJu3 tablespoons sugar *I tablespoons mustard seed

IV4 teaspoons nutmeg% teaspoon cinnamon% teaspoon cloves1 cup elder vinegarWipe, peel and chop ripe toma-

toes, add remaining Ingredientsahd stir until well blended. PutJn a stone jar or earthenwarebowl and let stand in the refrlgera-tor a w«>k before using. This relishIs delirious with cold meats andwry good with pressed chicken.

* Spinach and Potato Salad| • 3 cups cold diced coeked pota-ii t°s

t J medium onion, sliced'£:.\ 6 hnrct-bolledi. 2 cups chopped raw

j # Salt and pepper,fl| - • tablespoons French dressing• P LettuceI Mix the potatoes, sliced onion,I leparated into rings. 3 hard-boiledft (Jg<s chopped, and the choppeds t%w, washed and drained spinach.

Btason with salt and pepper Addpie French dressing, toss untilWell mixed. Line a salad bowl withJfctt')re till with salad mixture and

• Alnlsh with remaining three eggssliced. Chopped cooked bacon Is

| f .< toed added to this salad.

Sweet Potato Cutlets|-eeg yolk

'.# ! tablespoons milkj 1, tablespoon line bread crumbsfe I egg white beaten

, 4 targe boiled sweet potatoesr<fUt In slices

cups ground sa'.U'd peanutsfct egg yolk and milk, add

crumbs and ground pea-g. Dredge potato slice6 hefivily'i mixture, dip Into the beaten

white and fry to a goldenServe hot.

TO HOLD CAKE SALEThe Altar HIK! Rosary Society

will hold n rake sale after all themasses next Sunday morning atSt. Anthony's Church.

NEW ARRIVALSA son WHS born Monday to Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Baron, 21 SecondAvenue and a daughter to Mr. andMrs Richard Lane, 6 SecondStreet at the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. i

CHARTER PRESENTATIONTroop 31, Boy Scouts, sponsored

by St. Anthony's Church will holda charter presentation tonight atSiOO o'clock. Award*, service stars,registration cards Mid trainingcertificates will be presented. Par-ents are Invited to the ceremonies.

What* (roint on in Parkview?

Read Every Friday

PARKVIEW PATTERTurn to Inside Pages

Mrs. Julia Packard, 17 Willow a pantomlmUt and musician of3tieet. fell through the celling note. Mrs Frances Llndemann,of her home last Friday. M « . » **»"» S l r M t m a k P S m f t m l C

Packard was hanftlnit clothes Inthe attic, when she suddenly feltfaint, and lost her footing on thecatwalk She crashed throughthe ceiling, onto the floor of therear bedroom. Her husband. Al-

Laurel Street, makes ceramicfigures.

LIBRARY NEWS — Mrs AnnShutello. Carteret librarian, voiceda friendly and helpful Hello, to allthe new residents In the Parkviewdevelopment Mrs. Shutello will bemore thnn happy to show you

bert. rushed to her side to find her around the library. The library isunconscious. He called Dr. Mes-jOpen from 2 to 5:10 P.M. dally,sinner, M.D.. on Roosevelt Avenue,| except Saturday, Sunday nnd hol-whn In turn called for the Car-1 (days. Monday. Wednesday andterct First Aid Squad They took I Friday from 7 to » P.M.Mrs. Packard to Rahway Memorial canmt\m of HerHospital, where after a tTioroimh Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, wasexamination, she was found to be:o f K r r a t personal interest u> MrssulfiTlnp from multiple bruises. j K I U E c ( . I e s t o n o u r visitor from

rriFRttATirR RiRTHnAV AftCT a n o v e m l t e sla,y l n t h e hos" I i-Won. England. Mrs. Ereleston(EIJ5BRATES BIRTHDAY p l u l s h e w a B a b t e to return W i l . . , e l y m o v ( , d f f o m h e r c h i l r l r

Mary Jane Barney. 5 Fifth i home to her husband and 6 month f |... l ( o f th(, television sot in theStreet, entertained on her fifth, SOn. Mr. Packard spoke In glowing h p m e o f h e r s l s , e r MrB M a r ybirthday. Quests Included Mr. andMrs. John Torok and children. t ey o t m mDorothy. Mary Anne, and John, i e t P l r s t A | d squad.Perth Amboy: Kathleen.McDon-nell. Debra Anrfand Thomas Bar-ney, Port ReacMriR.

SILVER LININGWACO, Texas—The Waco, Tex-

as, tornado, which killed over 100persons, had a silver lining for Mrs.Mercedes CarbaJal. polio victim-

terms of the efficiency and cour- G r o l t . y 4 5 A r t h u r Avemie. Shetesy of the members of the Carter-- s t a t e d t h a t s h e w a s a b l e to d l s .

' tlngulsh two familiar faces In theMr. and Mrs. James Orts and crowd, lining the parade route

daughter Jamie, of Plttston, Perm-1 H I N E I O H B O R - A welcome ad-sylvan la, spent Tuesday in the m m ^ m p a r k v j e w <jeVelop-home of Mr, and Mrs. Donald m ( , n t ) s t h e r e c e n t a r r i v a l , r o r n

Readlinger, 36 Laurel Street. Mrs. B r o o k l v l l i o f M r a n d V r s . J o h l l

Orts is Mrs. Readlinger's sister. A. Atiatermarco, and seven charm-The resident* of the Parkview ing daughters. They moted Intr

homes, extend a big Thank You toBoro Clerk Michael Maskaly, for

Unable to walk, except with as-1 h l 3 s u c c e s s f u i efforts In obtainingsistance, since being struck by the t h e W l c ^ p h ^ e b o o t h on thedisease Mrs. Carbajal heard the f A g n a n d O r a n t

black c oud splintering the house „ , „, „ „„ , ,,iLast Baby O*t Well Clinic until

next fall, will be held June 9 inthe Boro Hall. Remember Boostersand Vaccinations before schoolreopens In the fall I

Parkview residents are InvitedII CARS WRECKED ON CURVE t 0 f "end the ordUiatlon and in-

stallation of Malcolm Q. Brown as

where two of her five childrenwere. An the tornado ripped thehouse apart, she ran to her chil-dren's aid and has been walkingever since

sharp turn In U. S. Highway U i ,. Thursday, June

from Maryland !nf.n West V!rsin!a.The chain of urcldenU began early I Mrs. Eleanor Josephs, 55 Ashthe morning of April 26, when two Street, has met with considerablecars smashed up. injuring four success, in the organization of a of Brooklyn N j r . and b o d y

their new home at 33 Birch Streettwo weeks ago. Th oldest girlLouise, is In nurses' training, inthe Metropolitan Hospital on Wel-fare Island. Delia, next oldest, isemployed as a sewing machineoperator ln the garment district InNew York. Mr. Abatermarco has-his own soft drink business InNewark. He spent 3 years in themerchant marine, during WorldWar n . Mr. Abatermarco, whosehobby Is playing sofball, gainedrecognition as a pitcher, after win-ning three championships in theColgate League. We hope they en-Jny their r.ew surround in ? s

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Guadagano

persons, one seriously. Most of thewrecks Involve cars falling to makethe nearly 90-degree turn1 andsliding off tfie highway.

BOLT KILLS 8 COWS

needlework-hobby club. The first Sunday dinner guests in the

m...tetiiiR will be at the home of home of Mr. and Mrs. John AMrs. Josephs 8 P.M., Wednes- Abatermarco, of 33 Birch Street,flay, June 10. Mrs. Frances Ltnde-! Mr. and Mrs. atreeter Webstermann. 30 Laurel Street, Is helping a} Southwest Harbor, Maine, areMrs, Josephs with this undertak-j visiting their daughter and son-

rnVnTrnpif VMri'' A iwi'r ft/11"*' A"y w o m e n in t e r e s l e d i n thelin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John LukasE f S . ILt th/Lt P"ject, are Invited to attend. | Jr., of 58 Marion Street. _ __lightning struck a tree In the pas

ture belonging to. Chester Priceand killed eight of Price's cowswhich were huddled under the treeduring an electrical storm.

GOVERNMENT JOBS

The Census Bureau has report-

j , |HOBBY CORNER —There are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Del Vac-

many interesting and practicalhobbies to be found among theresidents here in Parkview. To

chio. 71 Arthur Avenue, enter-tained a group of relatives at adinner on Sunday afternoon in

name a few: Mrs. Mary Del Vac- honor of their nrphew, Mr. Nich-chio, Tl Arthur Avenue, and Mrs. olas Del Vacchio of Carteret, theEsther McCreary, 36 Arthur Ave- occasion being the young man'snue, ave talented ln the field of oil ent

Carrots and Turnipsyoung turnips in salted

until tender. Drain, mash,with butter, salt and pep-

To 4 cups mashed turnips13 egg whites beaten stiff. Place

buttered ring mold, set moldof hot water, cover with

paper and cook in a slow30 minutes. Cut carrots in

i and cook until tender. Drain

DENIM SLACKS

.00

GauchoShirt to Match $2.05

103 MAIN STREETWOODBK1DCE

Next to Woolwoith'tOpen fTidv Till t

Armv on June 2nd.ed that some 7,105.000 persons were | painting. Mr. Alfred Wcchter, 32 GuesVjjic>raed: Mr. and Mrs. Paton Federal, state or local govern-1 i.mirel street. speelallMs In wntch Del Vaccnio and children of Jerseyment payrolls last October—one matcing and repairing. Mr./ Ed- City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Leoout of every 22 persons in the m u l l ( i carter, 14 Birch Street, is and dauahter of Jersey City; Mr.United States. Contrary to whatmany think, the largest numberof Government employes was thegroup working for lo^al govern-ments, Including cities, counties,school districts, townships, amispecial districts. That total wasGovernment civilian payroll, total-ing 2,583,000. The state accountedfor 1,103,000.

The too-good child Is rankedwith delinquent as problem.

and mix witlV white sause. Placemolded turnips on a platter, fillcenter with carrots and sprinklewith mixed parsley.

/ / Now f knowwhy

FLAGSTAFFFRESH FROZENORANGE JUICEtastes better"

mm* ::*S

when you fry ifyou'll see why!

"Yas, and you'W discovw

F/agstaflf Frozen Grape Juice-*- ]

Flagstaff Frozen lemonade- iand every Fbgdaff Food

F1TTH FAMILY HOTELS l™n£w

OSCOBCL

AMittCAMMAMdxtnil lowg« • COMM ituf

Bombers Bomb 10-3Win Over FalconsIn Midget League

CARTERET - The Bombersbombed their way to an easy 10 to3 triumph over the Falcons In theRecreation MidRet League thisweek.

ScorlnR tall thplr runs in threehi«r rallies* the Bombers took anearly 3-0 lead, Increased it to 6-3n me four th and clinched the

outcome by scoring four runs Inihe sixth frame on Ward's home-run clouW

W«rd also held the losers tofour hits to score the victory.

FalconsABR H

Uptnk, rf 4 0 0Shnrkcy, l b 1 0 0

Potli. 3b '...'..'. .^T JT'T•Oipko. If 3 1 231uchnwskl, ss 2 0 0KeiHtt. rf 2 0 0Ri ler, c 3 0 0Dins, p 3 0 1

<24 3 4Bombers " , ,

ABR HWoods, rf 2 2 0Feeney, rf 0 0 0Ward, p 4 3 2OLear, c 4 1 1Majoros, T. ss 3 2 1Majoros, J. If 4 0 1Holub. 2b 3 0 0Barspvlc, lb 2 . 1 0Borloin, cf .- 2 1 0

26 10 SFalcons " 010 200 0— 3Bombers ...r ... 300 304 0—10

AbsurdUrey — Yoi/r absurdity would

make a donkey laugh.Faqua — Yeah, I noticed you

vas laughing.

Frank Oranato of New York Cityind Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De!Vacchio and children of Carteret

Master Bobby Lindemann, son>f Mi. and aiiv W. Llndemanr..30 Laurel Street, celebrated hissecond birthdRy, at a small partjjiven-ln his honor. Quests wereMr. and Mrs. H. J. Goodman. Mr\ni Mrs. A. Wechter and children.

Mr. «m! Mrs. Harry Parker. 43\rthur Avenue, are the parents ofm 8 pound 1 ounce boy. The babyvas born Saturday afternoon inhe Presbyterian Hospital in New--':. The Parkers, former residents•' Rahway, have two daughters,

Alicia and Susyanne. Both motherind son are doing fine. 'I

Paul Davin, brother of Mr. Stan-'ey Davin. 42 Arthur Avenue, hadrhe misfortune to break his rightwrist Monday night while slidinginto home plate. Paul was playinghn)\ behind Christopher ColumbusSchool, when the mishap tookplace. Youns Mr. Davin is a fresh-man at Carteret High School.

PARDON ~ Regarding the HiNeighbor item of last week, theidilress of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondJosephs was omitted. Mr. and Mrs..Josephs live at 55 Ash Street,

you getfancy stitchesautomatically

NECCHIwith the amazing, exclusive

WONDERWHEEL!

turns out exquisite

stitches while you watch

NO BALANCED BUDGETThe Elsenhower Administration

has come to the reluctant conclu-sion that there is no hope of bal-ancing the Peceml budget in thenew fiscal year which begins onJuly 1. Expenditures for nationaldefense and for foreign militaryand economic aid are the key rac-tors which prevent a balancedbudget this year. • .

DEFENSE CUTSThe Defence Department plans

to save about $2,400,000 In the nextyear by dropping about 200,000persons from the armed services,reducing material \anci cuttingdraft calls. I

103»Graduates(Continued Irom Page l)

son, Joyce Astrid Johnson, Dol-ores Mary E&znrierskl, Judith J.Kuhn, Joseph Henry Kettyle, Hel-en Marie Rlefer, William JohnJEflUwt, Vitftt 4. Kovus,Ine Duane Krallch. Michael Krup-pa, Anthony J. Laurlch

Thomas J. Lnwlor, Robert JLehrer, Stanley Lltus, Frances J.Lelesi, Elizabeth Ann Lenart, Shir-ley Ann Litowchak. Alice VivianLauter, Blanche Joan Marci, MaryA, McCarty, Joseph E. Medvetz,Janet J. Mepyesi, Joanne McLeod.Joseph Stephen Meliek. John Mey-er, Robert P. Meyers, Zolton Mllak.Eugenia Mary Mllewska, MichaelMlnue Jr., Richard J. Minue, Rich-ard W. Mlnue, William O. Nagy.Sugene Bruce Nelson, Arlene H.Nudge, Lillian Pancaa. Frank Jo-seph Peter, Ronald H. Raymond,Jean Rledel, Rose Marie Rusznak.Richard J, Ryan.

Kenneth John Sandor. Rose\nn \Sosnowskl, Anna Mae Shol-;esa, Evelyn Elizabeth Sharkey,Florence N. Biekierka, RobertRichard Springer, Rudolph BtarkJr., Donald Ernest Szymborski,'Jobie L. Tharrtngton, YolandaPemylla, Irma Trosko, Jean MariePurco, Donald A. Turk. YolandaWeber, John Windos, RaymondWizna, Phyllis Wozny, Joan M.Yaros, Eleanor Yellen. RosemariePatricia Zebrowski, Thomas Zuc-;aro, Veronica Medvetz.

church exercises, the veterans andauxiliary proceeded to SoldlerB1

and Sailors' Memorial Park wherethe CWV wreath was laid at themonument, and participated In the"BorouRh's Memorial Day parade.Andrew Sumutka was generalchairman of the pronram.

Auditors Dispute(Continued from Page 1>

Ing municipal permission to theBrldgeton Transit Corp. to runbuses over the New Jersey Turn-pike within the borough limits.

Lots In Edwin Street were soldto Daniel Shlian for $760 and lotsIn Lefferte Street for *450 toJames Elsenberg of Metuchen.

Stanley Clsak, this borough, ap-plied for the position of engineerat the sewage disposal plant,

Maglstrat Louis Brown sub-mitted his report for May showinghe collection of $3,613 In fines.

""Br-tnwftuwe J»t the

were: MityW B&reford, n,,>I man Lukaeh, Nemlw and Km,

Make Bingo l^.(Continued from Pa*<> i

Steve Stek, Walter w. wWalter Colgih, Francis Cmiand Francis Tomczuk. Th,Rates were UWtructed.to en icommandei^ v6te for Waitngan. ' '

Officers of the post doimi,dolHp:, each and the pnsimano«».are expected to m,.similar donation, to the mr.project—purchase of card iThe coffeeium obllnatiotr .,>post to the auxiliary uiV

marked paid, Leetonnai re-serve as ushers pt the Hi«ii;graduation June 10.

Election of officers win i,.Monday, June 15, becnusc t;will assist Lhe wxlliaiv.Mrs Margaret Sldun. in ;1

i j M.

High Mass(Continued Prom Page 1)

want Paul Bodnar, Signal Corps,Ft. Monmouth and echoed by Ed-ward Szymborski. recently dis-charged Korean veteran.

Removal and folding of theAmerican Plas ceremonial was ac-complished by Gez.a Garai andCJeorge Toth of St. Ellas Post, andA'as presented to Joseph Koncz,representing the next of kin of allthe honored dead.

The following Catholic WarVeteran units participated in thenemorial services; St. James PostNo. 615, St. Elias Post No. 197,Sacred Heart Post N^ 619. OurUdy of Mt. £armel Post. Wood-iridge; St. Elias Post No. 797 Aux-liary.

The program was arranged bySt. James Post No. 615 with thecooperation of each commander ofthe units mentioned above

Immediately f o l l o w i n g the

ISELIN Iulin, N. 1.Met. 8-1279

NOW TO SAT., JUNK 6

2—Big Color Hits—2Jane I'owell - Farley l.ranker

"SMALL TOWN GIRL'1Pin-. James (nig

"FORT VENGEANCE"I. TO TUES., JUNE 9

Rulicrt Ntwton - Jam<". Mason"DESERT RATS"Plus Linda Darnell

"BMCKBEARD THE PIRATE'

Starts Wednesday, June 10IN 3-DIM.ENSIOV

"HOUSE OF WAX"

as advertised in LIFE!as

Come in todry1

Free home demonruatW

NECCHIg CIRCLE

232'SAtiTH STREET" Perth Amboy 4-2212

FOEDS, K. J. — P, A. 4-0348

TODAY THRV SATURDAY

'I LOVE WELVIN1

With DontM O'Conbur,Debbie Reynolds

Abo"LONE HAND"

With J«e! McCrea,Barbara Hale

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"OFF LIMITS"With Bob Hope,Marilyn Maxwell

Plus"VANQUISHED"

With John P»yi»,Jan Bterlloi

SATURDAY JUATJNfcE ONLYOur Regular frog ram PlusFour Cartoons and Comedy

Starting at 2 P. M.Saturdaj aad SumUy

C«ntlnuou»

STATE THEATREWOODWUDOE. N. 1.

Air Conditioned Fw Your C«nifori

TODAY THKU SATURDAYBob HOPE - MsrilyB MAXWELL - Hickty ROONEY la

"OFF LIMITS"PLUS

Kltcabeth TAYLOR - Fenundo LAMAS in"TOE plUL WHO HAD EVERYTHING"

SUNDAY THRU TUKQDAY ! ' .ABA BAXTER - Riehui OONfK ill

'THE BLUE GABPENIA"AIM #*n HODL« - M ~

"AMBUSH AT TOMAJ

TODAY THRU SATURDAY2 Technicolor Pictures

Ethel Merman - DonaldO'Connor - Gforge Sanders

"CALL ME MADAM"— AIM) —

Donald O'Connor

Debbie {U>ynold» in

"1 LOVE MELVIN"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Barbara Stanwyck - BarrySullivan - Ralph Mfpkrr

" JEOPARDY"— Plus —

Rosemary ('looney andLauriti Melchior

"The Stars, are Singing"(Color by Tfrhntonlnrl

STARTING WEDNESDAYJune 10th for Onp Wr«kMatinee Dally at I F. M.During This. Engagement

NOTHING EVER LIKE IT INNATURAL VISION

piw.nam.SISSSmSmtii

— Plus —Don Taylor - Audrey Dalton"THE GIRLS OF PLEASURE

ISLAND"(Color by Technicolor)

WAITER

RfcADEPERTH AMBOY

FRIDAY, JUNE-5, TllltiTUESDAY JUNE !l

Charles UufhtonStewart GrangerJfBn Slmmuns

"VO«NS BESS"in Technicolor

Tl ESDAY NITE—PREVl K orNEXT ATTRACTION

WEDNESDAY TO SATUKHUJohn WayneDonna Reed

"Trouble AlongThe Way"

: S T R A N DNOW THRU SATURDAY

Cornell "Wilde

"Treasure of theGolden Condor"

In ColorPlus

"ONE GIRL'SCONFESSION"

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Kay Milland • Arlene D.ihl

"JAMAICA RUN"In Color

i PlusTHE HITCH-HIKER

TUESDAY AND WE0NESDA1All Spanbh Show

"EL BOMBERO ATOMKO"CADENA

RITZ THEATRE PhoneCatterctI-S»M

WASHINGTON AVENUE, I AKTERET..N. J.

NOW TO SATURDAY, JUNE S

* Q*n Cooper"AFRICAN QUEEN" S • •

In Technicolor Q "B1GJH NOON"

SUNDAY TO TUESDAY^JUNE 1 . » - t

Marjorle Main p IlonaU R m a nPercy Kilbride L ^. «77lL^SI-«..

MA AND PA KETTLE C ^W * ^ ORDER

ON VACATION" g to Tnlmleolor

MONDAY & TUESDAY—ROGERS SILVEEWAttg TO LAD»>

WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY, JUNE J»- II - K - »Ethel Merman - Donald O'Connor - V«r»-Ell«n - G w i e 8»nilrr~

"CALL ME MADAM"Plus: Expose of Hockey FU "WHITE LIGHTNING"

In Technicolor i

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE t l - 15Win. Lundiftn & Jane Greer I>

"DOWN AMONG THE LSHELTERING * ALMS U

In Tedwicoktr s

"INVADERS FROM MAK-In Color

„ „ Tiltphone Woodbrtdje S-)7(»BOX OKHCE OPENS 1 P. M. - SHOW ITART8 AT DtSK

Last Time TONITETHE NAKED SPUR" and "LADIES OF TUE CHORUS

FRIDAY ONLY--4 BIG UNITSCARTOON CARNIVAL (8:40 P. M.)

Cornel Wilde 11 Eobert Ry»n

"OPERATION SECRET" \\ "HORIZONS WEST- EXTRA MIDNIGHT QNL¥ —

Lon Chaney In "THE MUMMY'S CURSE'

Cornel Wilde ^

"OPERATION SECRET" "HORIZONS WEST"8UNDAY >n4 MONDAY, t-lfclQ HTTS-t

"DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK'

TUBS.. WEDJ, and THCBJ, t-OHTBTANWWO HITS

Co-Htt

'.W.iV

C, \KTEM!T PRESSiMbiishad by Carteret

i is)iin(ft»n Avenue, Carttret, N. J.Telephone Oarteret l-WOO

Charles B, GregoryEditor and Publisher

,.. .ptinn rates by ffla.ll, Including post-., Vrnr, »3.00; six months, U.50; three

.,,, Hf, cents; single copies by matt, 104ii payable in advance.

, ,viler delivery, 8 cents per copy.,,,,! us secondda* matter June 6,1034,,,,irt, N. J., Post Office, under the Act

i,H<h 1, 1«7».

The Drowning Season|. approach of swimming weather

I,, mind the fact that each year some

,iiris of persons drown because sensl-

.., •utt.irms "werenot foHoww!" Ijy thfi'

.;,, uercntly the County Health officer

i;,ii inioiT County Maryland, Dr. William

i Wurthen, asked residents in that

n i, to observe the following rules:

11,. tmt. go swimming too early.

i•..!'supervised pools.

i ;iy ashore in heavy weather.

K, (p children out of boats not equipped

i, life-preservers; of without swimmers

ivach children to svim early.

| To this we wqjild add?

Wait an hour after eating, before swim-

Use excessive gautlon when fishingn, a boat after Bark, especially'If inanRe waters.Always carry extra life-preservers in

bats, « « » • • ' * •

it you are deathly afraid of water, stay

ivay from it.

j our other word of caution is the sugges-L that you try one of several floating(fchniques when next in the water. Many

e can float Indefinitely without any[oil if they will/held their head back so

hat only the note Is above water. The feethay extend downward vertically from, theIll-face, but if the individual will be care-

to keep his head far back, he will findhat he can float for hours in this positionjrithnut physical effort. If you try it, orDine other floating technique, it may saveour life this summer.

doubt whether some of the nation's Inde-

pendent liberal arts, colleges--especially

the smaller ones—can long survive,

A search of the records shows that the

small, liberal arts colleges produces a large

share of the nation'* leading business and

professional men and women. The number

is out pf proportion to the number of stu-

dents graduated by these colleges, com-

pared with those graduated by the larger

and wealthier universities and colleges.

The appeal to businesses for support is

* natural one for the small liberal arts col-

leges to make. Aid from private business

and enterprise is a form of aid which will

not, and should not, bring about controls

or restrictions on college freedoms from the

outside. While there is great need for, and

A m*)*) pfaf*f fffiiyflfcftto Mid rtftfir jmblic-

supported .colleges,. and denominational

colleges, there is also a need fof colleges

which do not depend on either means of

financing.

College* Ask HelpFour liberal arts colleges in Maryland

jecently appealed to business Readers foriinds to help them meet the problem posed\y rising costs and declining Incomes. Theolleges formed an organization called theAssociation of Independent Colleges inMaryland.

This is not the ftr|t development of thiskind in the United States but is indicativeIf a trend which has developed in this coun-try since the end of World War II. Several(Hinds of inflation since 1945 have hit the

nail, independent colleges a hard blow.It the trend continues, there is serious

Why the Iron Curtain?Three staff sergeants of the Yugoslav

Air Force recently answered the questionwhy the Communists maintain the IronCurtain at the borders of all Communistcountries. The three Yugoslav sergeants,who had been training in the United States,learning to fly Jft fighter planes, desertedto seek U. S. citizenship.

Their reason was the belief that citizenshad no rights in their Communist coun-try. Each of the three had just completeda six-months' course under a training pro-gram designed to teach the Yugoslav AirForce to fly and service American jetplanes.

It will be recalled that Marshal Tito wasextremely reluctant to permit many Amer-ican instructors and other military per-sonnel into Yugoslavia when this programwas discussed in its initial stages. The Yu-goslavs, attempting to desert, have obvi-ously discovered the falsehoods repeatedlyvoiced by the Communist Government inYugoslavia. They are, no doubt, only a fewof the Yugoslav trainees who would like todesert but who have been compelled toabandon any such idea by personal or fam-ily ties in Yugoslavia.

We think the action of the three Yugo-slav sergeants' one of the best examplesseen recently in answer to the questionwhy the Communists always habitate be-hind an Iron Curtain. The curtain hidesweakness, poverty, backwardness and falsepropaganda. That holds true in every Com-munist country, and the elimination of theIron .Curtain would spread dissatisfactioninto every corner of Communist countries,especially those nearer the democraticpowers and Who have had intimate rela-tions with the West during, or prior to,World War II. Behind the Iron Curtainthere is considerable military strength anda well-concealed state of poverty and prim-itiveness. Concealing this latter conditionis the main purpose of the Iron Curtain.

Opinions of Others[ IMPLEMENTATION -?. By chance arriving In the| small mall weft (1) a routinej wvcrmnent agtaojr '/backgroundI information" nS3jO<it. rich InI standard federal proae, and (3) ai .„,.,...,, jnfcfpj^imH, o f w v e r a i

* "VtuWnatOft'i standardflea, f V

Said (1) to part! "Officials»«e under consideration a series«• leurientatlon conference* look-

I l l ; -' to a survey (or pQttlble clari-

interpolatlng (J) with a fewof the daffynlUani to (2), theformer reads: QflNffl* have "un-

| lli•'• cunaideratlon" (never heard"' in a series of "worientatlon"

used to fork again)'>'inferences'! iwhme, conserva-hnn takes thd tfftce at dreary la-1""' uud lonely tlfcu«ht) looking1 4 "tiiirvey" (we need mpre time' finnk. of an aii«ei) (or pos-"IA "clariflcaUta" (to Oil In Uw

1 ">Afertitind wltH M IDany details1 :i" foreground U leet In the un-

• ground) of ."etjller" (let's•i'1 ''ad the "TriTTilllrHitT lor this)

coincidence tab to beautiful

!

• •

tiftft TREEcase of tt)ftfQ «Uf*r ma-

in Qrwntioi present* ain hiUMik values. The

*»»«•inwwh; thetrees ot»tt&M thePedestrian* ljtij to

d at the wbVedge, witht protefti tity thlo i»M

to iKm, , Tha exactof dan|«riMtqa to have

'"':" very much * matter of-"virtual Opinion, But to

1: ll>•*•• People who do not U! i l l L ] 1 .. . " ~ ^ .

whyaround,at

ways possible to keep on walkingaround. This seems little enoughdiscomfort. The trees, after all,were there Brst. As between-treesand unimpeded sidewalk, thetree lovers were vvllliiiK to com-promise. It was a small price topay for a pair of 77-yeur-old ma-ples. This view has been fortu-nately upheld by Tree WardenJoseph A. Dietrich, a unique dis-penser of arboreal justice, whoexamined all the evidence anddecided that the trees should stay—at least for the time being.

Apparently there is some fearthat the trees may yet have togive way to the New EnglandThruway. But that is uncertain.Perhaps a super-highway Cannotberid around so easily, which Issomething for the engineers tothink about. Vet the old sugarmaplets have won at least one vic-tory. In Greenwich it has beenaffirmed that man's progress ianot necessarily in a straight line.It is always possible, for Instance,to walk around the tree.—NewY«rk Hereto Tribune

COURAGEOUS PARENTSAmericans owe a great deal to

Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Oeorgescu. Bynow the story is familiar how thisRomanian couple, recently nat-uralized, refused to be black-mailed evea by hope of seeingtheir two SODS and how their loy-alty has resulted in the ousterfrom the United States of a Sov-iet satellite diplomat.

"blplomat," however, Is toopleasant a word to apply to theCommunist Romanian emissarywho proposed a cold-Wooded"deftl" trading upon the tkfety ofthe boys to try to compel Ntt.Otorgwcu to engage In espionage.t h « use ol a photograph on which,• a t written. "Dear Daddy, pleawto all you can to ltelp .us," U tothe Kimmett tradition of thosewho engage in kidnap and extor-UCD raeketa. .

Mfe Communist regime* haveenUdm to be informer*their parent* Vm.M * t

other hand do not hesitate at tor-ture through th# affection of par-ents for their qhildren. The Gfcor-gescus were In America on busi-ness, their children having re-mained at home, When Commu-nists seized control of Romania.

They were promised that theboys would be allowed to lointhein here, but when visas andmoney were sent, the boys insteadwere taken off a train and de-tained in a "camp."

"My wife and I decided," Mr.Qeorgescu told newsmen undergreat, emotion, "to place the fateof our children In the hands ofworld public opinion. We praythat nothing will happen tothem."

Millions will Join with vigor inthat prayer, And if the Commu-nist masters of Russia and Ro-mania have any regard for worldopinion it will be to their Interestto see that young Peter and Con-atantlne Oeorgescu receive goodcare. — The Christian ScienceMonitor

MR. DULLES' RETURNThere are a number of good

reasons-lor welcoming Secretaryof State Dulles home from histrip to the Middle East. Ii was a'good Idea to make the journey,when one consider* how much thearea means to the Upe worldthese days and what a variety ofdifficult and delicate problemsthere are to handle In it. TheAmerican stake In tjie MiddleEast is great for the first time Inour history. We can even call itvital when peace, defense, oil andother factors are taken Into ac-count. No United States Seere-tor? of tyata ha» «v«r made such

' 4 Journey to 1} countries of theMUMlt lWv mi to GWfcM. which

THE UGLY DUCKLING

IT LOOKS AS IF

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblns

TRENTON —Governor Alfred,E. Driscoll believes the 177th NewJersey Legislature which got offto a slow start and has remainedsomewhat dormant during thepast five months, will finish upstrong to become the best law-making body in the country.

The Legislature which will re*convene on June 22 to finish it-swork, expects to clean up allpending legislation within a fewdays and adjourn sine die for theyear. It will return in August forthe constitutional session re-quired after 45 days to act uponthe vetoed bills of the Governor.

Still to clear the Senate andHouse are referendum proposalsto legalize Bingo and raffles; ab-sentee voting and stand-by rentcontrol bills: court integrationand a number of other moreminor measures which have re-ceived Republican endorsement.

Governor Driscoll claims theNew Jersey Legislature duringthe past nine years has made oneof the best legislative records inthe country. The 1953 Legislaturehas been slower than others, headmits, but claims the slowdownwas caused by the fact this yearis in a transition period.

"Certainly during my adminis-tration the Legislature has ac-complished more than any otherLegislatures sitting in any Statein the nation," said the Governor."In fact, it has adopted so manyprogressive programs we have ac-cepted that as a matter of course.When we come to a year oftransition we believe the record isnot so good.

"If the present bills are passedit will be one of the best Legis-latures In the country. Someother states have not balancedtheir budgets and are flounderingaround looking for new taxes. Weare way ahead of the states thateach year impose new taxes andthe next year continue tp lookfor more new taxes."

TRAFFIC —Motorists residing*temporarily at recreation areasand weekenders as well as vaca-tionists who go to the office orfactory occasionally are advisedby Attorney General Theodore D.Parsons to time their trips sothey will not«cause traffic con-gestion.

The worst hours for resort-bound traffic on Saturday andoften on Sunday are between 10

A. M. and 1 P. M. On the returntrip the most critical hours arebetween R P M. and 8 P. M. onSundays and holidays and be-tween 7 A. M. and 9 A. M. onMondays.

Travel promises to be heavy atall tWes, but smart motorists willplan their starting times to avoidthe critical hours, and the result-ant delays and discomforts. Theuse of New Jersey's secondaryroad system—numbered in the\500 series—to get away from themain highways so that travel maybe more pleasant, is also recom-mended.

An ewunple of such a route in-tended to by-pass congested areasis Route 927; which rum from apoint near Toms River in OceanCounty, through Monmouth,Middlesex, Somerset and Unioncounties, to a point near SJngac,in Pussnir. county.

To reduce the danger on thehighways, all available Statetroopers and motor vehicle In-spectors will continue to enforcetraffic and speed laws during thesummer months. The moron mo-torist who Is in a greater hurrythan all others on the highwaywill find himself In the locallock-up while the sane driver con-tinues on his journey.

OLDSTERS—Thousands of oldpeople in Ne,w Jersey who do notneed nursing- home or hospitalcare but could stand constantcare In private homes would beeligible to receive monthly publicfunds for the balance of theirlives, under the provisions' ofmeasures in the Legislature.

Senator Richard R. Stout, As-bury Park Republican, sponsoredthe measures which have clearedIhe. Senate and will be acted uponby the General Assembly afterthe Liesislature convenes on June22. Under present laws, State andFederal grants combined are paidto old people when they go tonursing homes and the proposedlaws are designed to take careof many others.

The total amount involved is$700,000 annually which would bemade up of Federal and Stateappropriations. New Jersey Is oneof four States which have notadopted such laws.

BOD1NE State Senator Sam-uel L. Bodine, of Flemi«gton, whois the newly elected RepublicanState Chairman, is now a top-

notch creator of State policy.Senator Boduje is Invited by

Governor Alfred E. Driscoll to at-tend all policy conferences andparticipate in discussions leadingup to the endorsement of pendinglegislation and the drafting ofother regulations concerning thewelfare of New Jersey.

The Hunterdon County Sena-tor, who served two terms asMayor of Flemtagton; two termson the Huntfirdon County Boardof Freeholders and three terms Inthe State Senate, is consideredone of the most capable memberof the upper branch of the Legis-lature. He served as Senate Ma-jority Leadei1 in 1049 and asPresident of the Senate in 1950.

During his Senate incumbaiicy,the Fleming ton lawmaker liastackled some of the most intricateproblems confronting the LeRls-lature. He Is responsible for tl)emodernization of ttie State's un-employment compensation laws,•which was accomplished onlythrough a tearless approach tothe problem and a diplomatic ln-slstance that oi'Katmeri labor andindustry reach agreements on im-portant provisions.

Senator Bodine will add amuch needed common sensetouch to future parleys of Stateand legislative officials.

FOOD: Inmates in New Jer-sey's State institutions producedfood valued at $1,602,283.65 dur-ing the 1951-52 fiscal year toreach the second highest recordIn fiie history of the State De-partment of Institutions andAgencies.

E, R. Ring, Director of StateInstitution Farms, reports thatgenerally, field, vegetable andfruit crop yields were almost ashigh as the previous year, whena record production was reached.Beef, veal and poultry productionwere up, and milk, pork and eggproduction down. -

The t**o canneries at Leesburg

Public Considers Parting, Tnl-fic, Housing, Schoc's, StreetRepairs, x& H$i Taxes, localProblems Most in Heed of

BY KKNNF.TH HNK, DIREC-TOR. l'RINI ITON RESEARCHSERVK K.

rniNCKTON Wlmt do ranknnri file rlUrrns throughout NewJersey n-u«rd as the problemmost In need of the attention oftheir locul governing officials?

To determine the answer tothis question, the NVw Jersey Pollsent, l(.s trained Impartial stallreportm up, down, and acrossthe stnto to nsk an accuratemisvscrtlon of the state's vot-PTK tin- following question:

"Is there HMV particular localproblem here In your city (com-munity i to which you think yourmnyn-r und local officials (electedlocal officials i ouitht to give lm-niedlrttr attention?"

A tabulation of the answersclven by voters living In SI com-munities loc:Uo(i In 16 of thestate's 21 counties show that NewJersey votm would like their lo-cal governing officials to give Im-mediate attention to these sixproblems: <

I. Park Inn: nerd more parking•pace; better parking; no place topark

%. Traffic: Rttter handling oftraffic; should coordinate trafficlights; more stop utrrrts; morestreet lights; better choice of oneway streets

3, Housing: nerd more hornet;slum nrtns should b« cleaned up;thrrf's atill a ohortaxe

4 Schools: o v e r c r o w d e dschools: old buildings; teachersalaries

5. Street rtpatrs: holes In

streets: i t m t pavtaf b«dI, High local tern: tax rate h

U« high ana |«tUni Miner; k*»tan* frtm cataw wp; try to re<d m tana

The abore six were named bym e n out of ever; 10 of all thosenaminf a problem.

Next most Important problemsfor New Jersey mayors and localgoverning officials, judging by «wnumber of mentions are these:

7. P » r k t an l »Urground*:need «MTO rteretttwwl tacllltta

s. sewers and Sftttiup^ <4HMS*-It tmlns, tawen back up: harefload* when H rains; need better \

and Annandale processed 616.000gallon cans of fruit and vege-tables. 131.000 more than In theprevious year, Institutional herdscame up with their third highestproduction. 11,150,552 pounds ofmilk, averaging 10.436 pounds percow,

Hens in the institutional flockslaid an average of 212.7 eggs,second highest on record. TheUnited States average for thecorresponding period was 175eggs per hen and the New Jerseyfigure was 187.

JERSEY JIGSAW! One out ofevery six persons in New Jerseysuffers from chronic Illness, theState Division of Chronic Illnessreports. . . . New Jersey straw-berries are now on the marketand reported sweeter than ever.. . . Civilian absentee voting willprobably be permitted by law bythe time the November 3 generalelection rolls around. . . . The

(Continued on Page 9)

9. Bos tenter, long waits be-tween bastes; poor service

U. Cleaner streets: streets aredirty; whole stnlUry *co«M stand Jacking up.. 11. Better local gwrernment:stop playing politics; more effi-cient government

It. More poUee protection: notenough potlet to handle crimeand mttg|tm; need more men oothe Job

IS. JnvesQ* delinquency: kidsgoing trajr; need curfew torchildren

Also receiving some mentionswere garbage disposal; the needfor additional hospital facilities;dogs running wild; poor water;and the need tor additional shop-ping centers.

fiurvey reaulta show that bigcity peopl«-*restd«tts of Newark,Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth,Camden, Trenton—are most con-earned with housing; traffic; hightaxes; parking, and schools.

People irrtng m communitieswith populations between 25,000and 100,000—places like NewBrunswick, Bayonnc. Irvincton.Plalnfleld, Union City, West NewYork, Montclalr, Hackensack, andAtlantic Cl(y—cohslder parking,schools, trafjo housing, and hightaxes in that order their chiefproblems. Irj these cities streetand road repairs also receivedconsideraMa mention.

People living In places with be-tween 2,500 and 25.000 peopleconsider parking, traffic, streetrepairs, and parks and play-grounds the problems most inneed of the attention of their lo-cal governing officials.

And rural residents nameschools, traffic, road repairs, andhigh taxes their chief local prob-lems.

Thlt newspaper presents thereports of the New Jersey Poll ex-clusively in this area.

(CopyrliM, 1853, 'by PrincetonResearch aervlce).

CHUCKUtBY YOUR INSURANCE CQJJNSH1OR

— ™1 f ~77~.r . . T m n £ C ad A TfTfl V / F "U n m i U A /".T SHALL NOI HUN TOHOFFICE AtiAIN IINIt'.'jrMf Fit. Ib A 01 MANO /

BY Till PFOf ' l f . ' /

WtU 5AK>, SENATOR! 7 I N OOWNA GETl ANO ere M E

DEMAND!!

uur pleasure 1.1 u> nil tlie demands of out distinctly* clientele, You willmijrr>i.Hid '.'.Mi, ymi i-ouault us lor reliable kdvtca on all Insurancel>robli'inh. HptM-hil utii'iuimi Is iflven to your Individual need* anil youriw'i.'it:., uri! pliirnl with reliable corapaules.

GLAMOR QIRLS

BESTWISHES

to me ,graduates

' ; > # ' At you Uavt the hilltop of Un&fH «tf# «/M«

> the work of jour life, UK viUh jK* ftttjtt I

volition you ttttct, (

Vi u , <,, , Wbetuvtt thhlxmkcm htlf <mj*

personal wuttm 0

V , ' lit *

mJim, 4,'

ealth

Health and bkuty »re M ctttelyIfcd thrt t * MM ««Lt M

-lthout the toriniF.In ages past, certain religious

'cts regarded the body u a hind-tnee to Rrar-e. PhyMctTitttllftsUms considered a virtue, while theJltlvatlon of beauty w u believed) be nothing sn'ort b{ «ln.

Bathing wd« mfkc^tlljf un

ilef vlrttie corfflgteH In q i fig the flesh. Such ldgfts areit away airlbhf f W e M i W'hey mrtlve Iff (ieriiln clA Afr oftcetlcs in India, mid toWe o»leragnn cults. TJn-ittMclt+Ml&s too longer conslflttWf a 1tttv§. fa;nllty !t Is oft«* A (ilnly ti RTftt hftiulidip.

Oood health tt the only ftramfc-on upon whfch M) bttttii beantf'here is an old rtytnj that " t l«ness is next to OddllMM." so/ill bcRln with the.bitrr.

It has not been 60 years since it

Grade AWhen it comes to thinkingabout your Rlmtftttf \*alrfl-robe, don't fet woirledabout what It la going tocost you. I

fWhatever you buyin fact, whenever you buyhere—we jttoteyi &t bud-get minded. i

Make your selection* todayfrom a big, new stock ofSummer merchandise.

CELEBRATEDPALM BEACH surrs

FREE PARfcSW BO*At BM» of

ffd y feven by educated pfrsdns In tlinUnllM SWttte, to bnt.tie 111 tin* wlfi-ter TheH1 <•** n l#w puwd again*!it In Boston, mid |>poptr wcrff pro-hibited from Inking baths at thnlj^flson The imtli houses In nnrlrniOreecp nnd Rome wrre unions tinmost, sumptuous that the world hiv.1

PVIT jren Men rcmnlned In thebath for hours

Aside from the Importance olHkthlnn to It pep t.hr- body clean,mnnf therBprtitlt results can bebrought, abotit by the use of wnkr.Ttie Iflte Dr KPIIOK of the fcrl>ntBatthi Crerk RimltRrlum rays Inhis large volume of Hydrotherapythat "wnter applied rtttcrnnlly nndinternally, rtnri ut such temper-tnic-s fl^ rriTT he Tfrnitrcd. h n nnlu n i l i m e t r t t n n r p r f l p i i h l r t l i n n n n vm i l ' 1 ! nf r f i . ' ) | ) n r f l ' l m : v.- i th t h el i c i i ln iK p u w i ' i s <if t l » ' b o d y in H'-ilstlrig the onset and developmentof pathojienlc process. There Is noother remedy by which the move-ment of the blood and the bloodSupply, both1 general and local,and In fact every form of vital ac-tivity may be so readily controlledas in hydriatlc (wateri applica-tion"

There Is nothing more stimulat-ing and Invigorating thnn ft short,hot bath followed by dashinR coldwater all over the person The hot,Hater opens the pores and brings|.he blood to the surface with it.The short cold pour or showersends it racing back through thebody. The circulation is stirred andquickened. After a hard day's workt bath of this relieves fatigue andweariness.

A daily bath Is not only condu-cive to good looks, but It also Is agreat aid to health

SALARY BOOST

While many Congressmen thinke proposed $10,000 salary oost

for members of Congress is justi-fied, most of them admit that, Inview of the economy minded Ad-ministration In power, "It hasn'tjot » chance now." The bill, re-cently approved by the Senate Ju-dlciaty Committee, would give sen-ators and representatives a $25,000annual salary. They now f?et $12,-800 and a $2,500 expense allowance,Which are lumped together as $15,-Opo of taxable compoMatlon. Up to$3,000 may be deducted for incometax purposes as Washington livingexpenses.

Will Provide Her Own

The Lady Next Door says thatInflation doesn't worrv her at all.Just give htr the tires, she says,and she'll jlow them up with abicycle pump, if necessary.—Christian Science Monitor.

Frlck warns players In majorsagainst gambling.

]LAW OFFICESIn Middlesex CountyWILL BE CLOSEDEVERY SATURDAY

Between May 15 an ASeptember 15

DDLESEX COUNTYASSOCIATION

HOT ICETo tke Member of the

m m m m LOAN ASSOCIATION' You afe teqtWWed to attend the 52nd annual meet-ing of the tiae»*Mf8 of the Carteret Building LoanAssociation to tfc HM at the ofllce of the Association,No. 560 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J., on Mondayevening, June &, 1868, at 8:00 P. M. (Daylight SavingTime) for the purpose of:

Election ol ftoard Of Directors or such other busi-ness as may HgMffcH? come before the meeting.

Polls sl»M t» open from 8:00 P. M. (Daylight Sav-ing Time) to JDb P. 1*. (Daylight Saving Time).

ANNA BROWN, Secy.

David L. Kuohinsky • ftalph Kashinsky

Joseph I. KufcWnsky

annotiMM ttw opening of the New Offices

. ' o f the >

H MAltTUV Ai&ENCY

tnd General In»«wuice

m

Your GardenITiis WeekRy tihtrlw H. CortnortKntim tihWcinfltT, tit

Slnlr Vtl\1fh\ty Of

LKGAL NOTICMy*> *, - i g y t _ .__ r•urtuun to thf provlnlonn of thfAlr\ff)dMl Ruin In mirh f « » m«i1» rtn<1

R, as romirtoTily ««*n, »r«when In bloom and th«

ilviihv nmons nrluhbors to prodmr iIIP lniRMt blnom on ft partlniliir variety Is onp of thf .i(if t'julioninK.

Mure of the miniature varietieswith flowers 2'/2 to 4 Inflhfton low bushps are cominu intopopularity.

In «enernl, formulas for sro*lB(iand feeding d»hlin;< fit the samepattern.

The larRC flowered sorts shouldbe planted not Irs* thnn 3apart.

One miltffRP' tmfflrymake Is in planting Ion parly. Overmiiel; of thr stfttc, the time to plantmots i.i bpt.Aiefni Mny IS and June1, and green plants 'rooted cuttings', June 1 to lfi. Unless specialpnlns are taken In watering andfeedlnn, early plants bloom earlyand harden up so they are not Incondition for hrst hloorn pro'duo-lUiii In latfi summer.

At Ihat give your dunlins only ftlittle fertilizer, ami thnt broad-cast,, not plnred under the root at;i lime of planting. About August1 apply, hrofldraat. 2 ' i pounds p«r100 square feet of 5-10-5 or 5-10-10 fcjtltlzcr. Water In the. plnntfond if no ruin falls.

only one shunt should be ill-lowed to develop from n root. Whenthis shoot- or a i-ireen plnnt- liastwo or three pahs of well developedleaves, plneh out the top to mnkeIt brunch This keeps plants lowand more blooms me produced,

For Inrge blooms disbud so thatonly one flower forms on a stem.Leave the lowest two pairs of sideshoots for late development.

Just

ParagraphsIt's So

Inflation blows up everythinga white collar worker has to buy,but leaves his pay envolepe asflat as ever. — St. Louis Star-Times.

New NameThere's a new name for people

who make unnecessary journeysand try to sneak into banned re-sorts for holidays —sabotourists.—Answers.

lib RewardHe who runs may hear things

about himself that he nevei sus-pected. — Dallas News.

DegreesSeaman Sam says: "College

men never graduate In a hurry;they do it by degrees." — U83Black Hawk-Talk.

New Words For OldProductlonally, the picture Is

top grade in all technical de-partments. — Variety.

Here's A PointIt Is the love of other people's

money which It the root of allevil. — Shoe and Leather Re-porter.

Closely Watched"Minister: "1 do wish I could

thmk of some way to make themembers of the congregation payattention to me when I'm preach-ing."

Son: "Why don't you put theclock right behind the pulpit?" ^

Byzantine Church la excavatednear Sea of Galilee.

LEGAL NOTICES

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COttRtLAW DIVISION- ,

CIVIL DOCKET NO.IN THE MATTER OF ITHE APPLICATION OP IVIQLA SZ1NA1 HUGH. I CIVILTOR LEAVE TO ASSUME | ACTIONI HE NAME 01' VIOLA I JUDGMENTU A K A B A R A FODOH I

In the mutter of the Application orVlolu Szlnai auoli, tor leave to aaumtlie name or Viola Uarbura i'odor hgv-Ing thl/i 2111I1 tiny ot May. 1953 madeuppllcatluu to tills Court by duly »««•lltd conipialui ior u Judgment to as.aurae aimtlier name, tu wit: Viola Bar-bara ><xlor, und It uppearlnu to Dieouurt Diat she Dui rompllBd with allthe provisions ot the Statute R 8ilbi-1 ct aeq. mid tli« Court beingsatltfled tliereof ajid iliat tliero are noressunubie objections thereto-

tUUOU), that viola s a n a i SuchBe and IB, she Is hereby autliorlicd toassume tlib mime ut Viola BarbarafuUor, from uud niter June 29th 1953and that wlthiu ten days Hereof wlplalmins i-ause a cu|iy of this Judg-mfiit to be published In the Carterettress uiid withiu twenty days hereofthey mo and record antuavlt ot publi-cation ot notice, Judgmeut and affi-davit oX publication of Judgment

Hi tlie Middlesex County Clem, andthat u tertllled copy of this Judgmentbe tiled with the Secretary of S U t «

UiT IUYI IN TOWN

CAPPELMOTORS, Inc.

— O9KN ETOPN08 ~««-W ttOrt BtW»t

i«l»ncrii Ri.rcMMW} KAI,TEIB8F.N,JtirjaK, MIDDLB" —

coimrv rotmtP It-!!

! »T t fT»kp nnllrf that ALBX MORCtCRI

hla appllfri to ttie Borttuirn Council Oftlk BoroiiRli tif Ciirffftrt fhr n M^nflfyniKll ConHumptlon llrrniu1 for prem-l*4n nltimtfd nl 27 rTnhlnK Avr.nue,oirtenrt, mil .lftvy

bJett'oP'(. ^ RnV. should ho mftriPImmediately Ih wrltltiK tn- Mlrtini'lMmknly. nnrmiKti cii-rK, if m» n«f-

h of f-flriTPt, Ni-w

Al.KX MOSCICK1C.P. It-i. 12

NOTICETake notice thai JEAN A. KO8EL

T/A KoMI'a Tavern han applied to thetioroiigh Cntinrll of the. Borough ofCirttm torn Plehary HeUll Conmimp-tlen ltc*nw for pr rrfl*e» altuated at247 Wanhltilfttm Avenue, Carter>t, NewJer«*v

Ofc)»ctlon». 1f any, should he mnrirImmedul.fl* In wrltlnn to: MlchoflMa«)ciily. Borough Cltrk. ol th* Dor-mlKh f)f ruftpret, Nrw JMiity.

(Signed)

r Pd-S, 13

NOTICET»kr notice that CHARLES BO-ANkft »nii VICTORIA KAHMONOCKY

(t/» Bo's Bar)' htfe applied to thrBorough Council of the Borough ofCsrleret for « Blennry Betall Consump-tion llcenae for premlwa situated at

l Roo»»»elt AT*nue, Carteret, N J.Objeettotit, ir any, should he madertiedntHy In wrttlne to: Michael

M»rt»ly, Borough Clerk, of the Bor-J of Orteret, New Jersey,

d CHARI.B8 BOHANEKVICTORIA KARMONOCKT

NOTICETaXe notlcie thnt PAUL IVANO, t/a

Paul's Tavern, hn» npplled to the Bot-ough Coiincll of the BorouKh of Cur-feret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion llcente for premises ultimtfri at 0ChArWs Street, CarWret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madelmmedlgtely In writing to: MichaelMaskuly. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Civrteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) PAUL IVANOt: P. «-5, 12

NOTICETolif notice that JOHN HOI JIB, t/a

John's TaTern, has soplled to the Bor-ough Council of the Borough of nBr-teret for a Plenary Retail ConmiminWnlicense for premises situated at 540Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be nsadeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMasknly, Borough Clerk, of theBorough of Curteret. New Jersey.

iSlKiiL-d, JOHN HOI.UBP. (1-5, 12 i

NOTICETake iiollre that OKNEHAI, STKF-

ANIK AMBRICAN-.HLOVAK CITIZBN6CLUB has applied to the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of Carteret fora Plenary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated at 21 PerillingAvenue, Carteret, N. J. <

The officers of the club are MikeStcfura, president; John Stefura, fin.secretary. , ^

Objection's. If any, should be m»<I>mmedlately In writing to: Michael

Maskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey. ' •

I Signed)OENBftAL STEPANIK AMKRKIAN-8LOVAK CITIZEN8 CLUB

Mike Stefura, Pres.John Stefura, Fin. Sec

P. «-5, 12

NOTICETUe notice that the PORJjaTERB

TOMB ASSOCIATION has applied tothe Borough Council of the Borough ofOnfteret for a Club License for Drera-lses situated at 15 Charles Street,teret. New Jersey.

Objections. If any, should be madeImmediately in writing to: UlohaelMaskaty, Borough Clerk, of the Dorouf hof Carteret. New Jersey.

(Signed)POHH3TERS HOME ASSOCIATION

Joseph Sardllo, PresidentRobert L. Brown, TreasurerJoseph Bhutello, Jr.. Secretary

. P. 6-5, 12

I.F.OAI, NOTICFR

lull Consumption lleenw for prfmlnwIfK-ntrrl si SJH Hoowvptt Avpti'K*. <'nr-t^rat. NRW Jfrscv.

O)>)nr tii.ui |( nnv, "ho'ild he mniip[iriirtlinij-lv In writing m: Mlrrikel>fknly. BortjUgli (*l«rk nf the RnnnIKh

nf f.'.'iricr^t, Mew .jers^y.iWlim^rll .TOWWTI Mr-HAt.F

r r fi v i!

T«kp nrttlrr that MAODAI NR BKP-CZYPIC. t.'n Ahill-p*'» T*vwn, has ap-plied tn thp BorottStl OOllti'-ll nt meBrirniiRh nf t'nrteret for » PlenafT " p -tnil r(inf;iiriiptUin llrense J?.1!1 for prefti-i v s lorfitpfl nt S52 Roowvelt Aveliuf1.(-iirlcrrl, Nfw .Icrpn-

ObJ i finn1;, If uny. slimiltl fie mnflelinmptlljitflv In writing tn: MlrlmplMn*k:ily Morouch (,'lerk of thp fldrniiftfiof r.trtrr'M. Mfw jTsey

(Shiiindl MAGDALEN!* RKOfiZYPK"C P fi-.V 13

NOTiciTnke notice that CAHTKRFT HOTffl.

CORPORATION. INC . t /« Oypny Oimp.h»« appMeil to the Borough Council ofthe Rornugh of Cnrteret for R PlenaryHetHll f'niiRumptlon llrenflp for prenilsw• Itualnl i\t fi Holly FUwt , Cnrtrrrt.N. J

()b)ei-iion«. If any. should be madr-Ifnmeillately In writing 10: MlHlaalMnsXaly. Bormigli Clerk of the BDfounliof carteret. New Jctiev.

(Signed)

rsfrmrr nwti CORPORATION.TNO.

Mlrhnel rwmeter, PrelldentI/iuls DemPtef, vloe PresldontFUIRP Demeter, S k

C. P.«-S, 12

wrncssObjection!, If »ny. thotild be rrmflt

immp«t»ttl)l in wrttin* to: ICIrhMlMaskntjr. Boroiifch Clerk or thf Borduthof Cnrumt, N«w Jitrp. ^^

(fllgnfdl MrCHAE' CttEKVftNAKC r fl-5.12 •

NOTICB •Take notice th»t CMABIW COMBA,

A? , t/a Town Liquor Btors, h>i ippllsdtb the Boroilfh Coatirli of UK Boroughqf Cart«ret tor a Pleunry Retail Dlalrl-Witlon llr«n«« fot pi*mli*« tlttlktctf »t*l Hudaon 8tr»r«, Curtfrft, N. J.

obiwtloim, ir an;, ihnuid t>f madel(nm»<ll«tfly In writing to: MlchMlMaskaly. Borough CIMk nf the Boroimhrtf f'nrtprft, NPW J<rwy

iSlKHPrtp CHMU.VS COMBA, JR.P H-S. 13

NntircTake notice that the COLUMBIAN

CLUB hM «ppll»d to the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of Carteret fora club license for premises situated at160 High Street. Corteret. N.'J.

The offlcfrs of Ufc clut) nre: FrankOoycnn iPrrsldcnt), Krnnk Nadolskl(Vlrc President). William T»lepOsky(Serretiiry), QeorRe Bhwlnan (Treaaurer).

NOTICEToXe notice that THE FIRST SLOVAK

CITIZENS CLUB has applied to theBniioiigh Council df tKe Borough of Csr-terel for a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense for premises situated at 731Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any. should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMafttaly, Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carterr.t. New Jersey.

(Signed)THE FIRST SLOVAK CITIZENS CLUB

Paul J. Prokop Jr., PresidentOnbriel Nepslnsky, SecretaryJohn C. Chamra, Treasurer

C. F.C-5.12

NOTICETake notice, that JOHN SANDOR and

STEPHEN .SANDOR, t/» Sandor's Tav-ern, hnre applied to the Borough Coun-cil of the Borough o( Carteret for aPlenary Retail'Consumption license forpremises situated at 104 Union Street.Carteret, New Jersey,

Objections. If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMnskaly. Borough Clerk of th« Boroughof Cnrieret, New JeraeF-

(Signed)JOHN 8ANDORSTEPHEN SANDOR

C.P. 6-5.12

NOTICETftk? not'.cr !hr.t LOPTS TOTH. JR..

HELEN BARTKO and JOSEPH BART-KO, t/a J. L. Tavern, have applied tothe Borough Council of the Boroughor Cnrteret i"u; ~ fienary Retail Con-sumption license #C-9, for premisessituated at 558 Roosevelt Avenue, Car-teret. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMaskaly, Borough Clerk of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed)LOUIS TOTH, JR.HELEN BARTKO,JOSEPH BARTKO

C. P. 6'5.12

NOTICETake notice that MICHAEL CHERVE-

NAK, t/a Mike's Tavern, has applied tothe Borough Council of the Borough ofCarteret for a Plenary Retail Conmimp-tfbn license for premises situated, at 48Warren Street, Carteret, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that JOSEPH McHALB.

t/a McKale's Diner and Bar, hai ap-plied to the Borough Council of theBorough of Carteret for a Plenary Re-

BEERWINES AND LIQUORS

Free Delivery!Call CA-1-5975

ROCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

Randolph St.—Cor. Pershlnj

DR. ALBERT RICHMANOPTOMETRIST

Announces The Opening Of HisOffice For The Practice Of

OPTOMETRYSpecializing in Eye Examination

At84 MAIN STREET (Corner School Street)

WOODBRIDQE, NEW JERSEYOPPTCR HOURS:

Mbndiy, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday9:00 A. 11.-8:00 P. M.

Closed WednesdaySaturday 9:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. 11.

And By AppointmentTelephone

WOpdbridge 8-8104

NOT1CE8

Objmrtlnnii. If »ny. nlwrtiM belmmedl»fr.ly In wrltlnu to: MIcnMiMnnkaly, BoroiiRh (Jlfrlt o' the Boroii*hof rnrtcrpt. New Jcrtev

iniKiied) rof .uvtniAN n . u n .Pt-iink (lover n. I'rMldent

n. r «-5. i?

NOTTCftTike notlrn that the UKRAINIAN

AMefelCAN C m / B N B CIAJB ha« »P-Dlled to tlic Borcunh Council of tn»Boroush of furteret for » Cl« b Hctn*f{ir prrmi'e" iminlfd wt 49 Le(oltAvemie. Cnrteret, W. J.

obiertioiu. If »ny, nhoillri be mnaeImmedialely In writliiK to: MichaelMmkiiiyf Boroimh Clerk ol the Dnronjhof Curteret. Ne« J*rsey

UKRAINIAN AMBRICAN CITIZENS

aim . .crrwi.) John L. olndn(B*c.) John Romnnett

C PH-5,12NOTICE

Tnke notlM that LILLIAN NAOT(Nngy't Fnmlly Liquor Storel has np-piled to the BoroiiRh Council of thoHoroiiKh of Cnrwret for n Ple.nitry Be-tall Clstrlhutlon llcenne for pr»ml»es

'V«lt A,

Ob3«ctlotii, If «W. Khriuld boImmediately in writliiK to MMaak&ly, Borough Clerk of the p.of CartefM, New Jerw?

(81gU«d) LILLIAN •(Nagy« rXnlly I.lqun-

C.P 0-5, H

WE tt!tl; ALF,ALUMINUM

2 and 3 F%tk. Coniblnntii,,WINDOWS

DOOWI *wJ|WNlN(.,s

"Lewtm"' VenetUn Blind,] TEARS TO PAY

ULIANO'S'" \l76 Roosevelt AvenueWent G«rteret«-CA 1-.W.M

Right! The quickest way to find the number you want ia W; •look it up in your Telephone Directory. Practically everyone "<you'll ever call is listed—ready for instant, easy reference. '

Of course, for new numbers not yet listed, you'll need anInformation Orator 's help. To save time on future calla, it'sa good idea to jot down the number she gives you. YourBusiness Office will be glad to give you a free Personal NumbersBooklet that's ideal for this purpose.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

NO MONEY DOWPAY AS YOU RIDE

PLYMOUTHComplete With Cylinder-head. Oil Pun, Water himp . . .

Dynamometer Te»ted and Guaranteed

PLUSTAX

CHRYSLER, DODGE, DE SOTOAt EQUALLY LOW PRICES!

THE437 Amboy Ave.

•W* T f

Perth

V

CLAlSIFIED-VNnrWW

,.,-PPti parakeet

, ,;|t, on

••»«

f >i ini,rown.

B

6-4

AVATHW

WAWIXD-2 or 3 bWxtoi flit-h»h«* home or apartment fljr

Imlly. Jitte 18 to fitytem&r IB.emi etrtwet M M I I B*t. SM.

IM

WANT6D—3 or t room furnishedapartment. Kan, irlf« and fear

W chlM, PhoUe CaftWet 1-4141,

W00WMJB6B[ !• P H O N E

representte

nr part time with!«ivane«!tfljt. C. K,o. BOX 111.

1IKI-P WANTED-

(iirssKLORS,, ,• specialists, Kindergarten

I'or Day CampV-,-M- 01 phone VMHA' n|is<m Ave., PerMi AflAof

iin.r WANTED-MALE •

URIKNCED biltidoeer and

L, l operators warited: Ouar-LA (,,«V1 salary. Btoady. All

' ,,uml work. Call MaUwank29-Ml.

iir.ir WANTKD-rtMALt «

A«MMBLBRSflieil. Start at « * • . Pay fates

blent. New plant. Clean worklit (or interview to Box 15, In

. of this newspaper. • •6/28-6/1

MAN WANTED lor p u t timeIroning ettrtalna. Can

own noun. Call Wood8-1842, 28 Llvt&fBton Ave

Avenel. 5-2»

ESTAi* KM SALE •

': t rooou; open parch,bakfast no* . Dmf>Isteiim. (10,500, flRH] West Milton Avenue, Rahwa

8-nmn'AKTSRBTall Mftfc. tttfda•«M) between « arid « p. M.

juitatfleCAR

; iWU8oSt. tjeorje1 Av*mle, Avenel

ReHiy P O.Box «Avenel. O

WAWfr> TO REN* #

CUTI

»•onuttrttte *uttttf eoafttfl u ittbiUt 4-aattth fcflfcl d t 1 I .**t»-

prom trie IFW inntu lar Uw<TTvpB

fSOuitlOh mad* by fe^rtnmltlMon (my apfwetrtaMMt Mil sent tothe House floorttH frear. TheTreasury" dtoantrftnt wdQnl jtc

cMve l§n,B9$,Wfc*fi<Hhe Post 6 | .flee *tm,tW)tom*et (h« bill.

-add a look of frnrmefl to OM'R

Today's wMle* handbags—manyW Which ate iff vundnful ttamp

WRYICBOardens and Lawn*

RototllhHtPhone wdbdttrioge 6.3(71

8/1-6/31

HAVB BUYBRH for one ami twofamily houses, ft your house 1«

to sale, won't you call me?BERES

7C0 W, Orand Ave RahwayRa 7-2311

6/14 tf

tNSTETJCTION

HIOH 6DHOOL STUDENT de-slres a few more piano pupils.

Call Cttrteret 1-S452. 5/29-6/4

. , leathers artfl pTOrte — areas practical at thtjf. art itt*6cUv*.Ninr prMestet and ntW mrisrietmate theto almwt [fnAefrloul

Which formerly nttrieo iherh beforethe mtm WM halt over

"1 suppose nothing is too , „ .for that pretty little wlW of yours,1

"Nb\ nfa matter he» MM tAWtfIre I bf M? h«r srie arVajls mutthave something better!"

Wef!~there a man With soAll so

WhOi's nevei' turneB Wk head ah*saia, "Ndt badl"

CtiNDORS DyiNO OVt6AN OtftQOi Sali—the last of

North America's grdrtest Vlrris, thecallftrhja eotidtts, arl reported tobe dying Out itoth «1S« starVatloh,Lev/Is Wayne Walker, a naturalist,dfcfclartd their only fi&pe of SUr-viral Was In captivity or by arti-ficial feeding in (h*r

A. A. A.

AMERICAN AUTOMOKLBAfiBbClATION

KstaUUhed 1902Over 3,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServloeFerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State StreetPerth Amboy 4-1248

ia-6-tf

CONTRACTORS

ALL KlKDB OP ALTERATIONSDormers and Oarages

A Specialty—AJS LOW ASDORMERS $188, OARAGES $350

JUCHEN k KEfiNANCall Rahway 7-4123

5/28-6/11

shaken up arta nft-sfttog and. *Ur>

infalr pressures. The lack.. flriri leadership has MM no***§W Ifr riteeht mm. It efMea outIi relations with Congress (anflespecially with the McCarthysiittMUttlttte), in the way Mr*talH k S e j In the" fMld 61 ltd ittdtrade art being taken away fromthe1 8tat* rxpartment and m th«vay Anglo-Amtrican rtlftUSftiare bring handled. Many |M0ple«oaM also aati trie undmifaMdfact that the morale of the StateDepartment start Is, for all thenreasons, naturally on the low stfe.

Therefore, Mrs. tMe» Is In*de>d Welcome back, arid Ultthopes that hi* tasks will now

Mm to tent* an untn-toiW str«teh to th« Mate De-ptrtment ltielf aba to the critical«plo«ttlc problDMI It faces. Hewas flint to have utoik Oils tripto the Middle BastTNow h« mustnultlwte his own tanJen —TheNeW Tort h

CapitaltContlnued from WlterW Page)Legislature plans to have enacteda stand-by rent control law byJuly 81 when the preaent Petoralrent control rtalutt WbHrfS. . . .Voters at the NovenWr generalelection will very UKely d«dde

the State df ft

should give ICO.OM.000 more an-ndally forHM N0oh W localpubtl cscmxrts. . ; . RevMon ofthe 3Ut« flltfiUrt Code to rtgu -lat* sumiMr ealnpa and boardinghofhla for children will Ue con-'slderM at public haartrun to keheld In Trtntbrl By the 8tftt« pu«.W. Health Council on June IS and22. . . . June Dairy Month Is be-mfe reltttratttl in Pfcw Jrt^y toprnmolc dairy products duringthe flnsh prwtartlon period. . , .A wrtrMbl* Wan of flodd controlin the Paasalc County Is Mrnidiscussed by a new committee atthe Bute level. , . . OovwnorAlfreri B. DHscoll has tnaortJune as Weed Control Month al

ttcommendad by. ttn State Dt-pataiKnt of Health. . 'Traffictteaths in New M H f A l i b i e d13 during Apf# A 4 l c t t t 1 l r e

™y «n, , . . Tup ntwbeiUiftur* r « «SfttfffiW OnlJune p . . . , TM wraen StateparkWay Construction will brIbeedwl tip since,** State Su-praOM Court ruled the Bute mayleitBy guaranne punctual paymeht Of ttl* M8i.OW,000 In bondsfieMed to finance the huge pro-ject . . Ntm-nrinilturaj »mbloynMnt d«creased 11,000 Inpew Jersey during April.,.. Mrslelen C L«nelere, of Trenton

anfa wUl havaihane of the Do-mettle Arta pttariment of thtTccntai f W fnkri «U1 be hdd

Jl,to OctoOtr 4. . . .

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

sake H> a4oc,tpri take.fftsrifr 'Oiroose a faml^rtfoithe DtMical SOcteiy of N i l«7 nrivl.wi. , . .The Joint Legis-lative Probe Committ<«, naniato investigate the dmtalsaftl MDeputy Attorney Oflwral NebMtP. fltamkr. la reliably ready tareturn td the invertIfatton of (heStamlerand <-omte«t«d highways a nported to be Just around the cner in New Jertfy.

Clothing Exttvtitftg

IM Wrttt ST., PERftt6Kt BtorV (torn Victory Br1H«*

idd%WOOL

FACTORY PRICES

* TROPICAL8a GABARDINES

MISCELLANEOUS

DARAQO'S A JTO DRIVIMaSCHOOL

Largtit and Oldest In County.d , Fluid and Standard.

Perth Amboy 4-7369 orCharter 8-119U

priserve In the^ tfiOiniUlps of LosAhgeles. Condors, ilesp'fle theirgreat sine, do not kill and hi nat-ural state must dtptnd lor foodupon carrion, left by animals orprey br hunte'rs.

.Other OpinionsContimisd from idhmal Pate)Government leaders he met as hwent along.

His toughest spot was his hrs!—Egypt. There the very fact ofhis arrival, at the* moment whennegotiations between Egypt andBritain on the Sueii Canal brokedown, acted as a brake. TheEgyptians are now waiting forthe Secretary to come up withsome suggestions for a solution ofthe dispute—a tall order, it mustbe admitted.

One welcomes Mr. Dulles alsobecause his presence Is obviouslyneeded at the State Department.In some' ways it hM been unfor-tunate that the S&te&ry sho'utdhave been absent on two trips-one to Europe and one to theMiddle" EMI—at a time wnenhis department Is being re-

COAL - FUEL OILOIL IORNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY

Free KstlmatesNo Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.lift RAHWAT AVE,, AVENEL

B33. 6-1 tf

FOR SALE

wideINTERNATKWAt,|;i;iee bulldocer. In fair I• sale cheat). Call Matawan <f-I-Ml. 3

AUTY SHOP equipment. *500all. information, call WO

6-4 tf

IP YOUR DRINKING haa becocMa problem, Alcoholics Anon-

ymous can help you. Write P. O.Box 253, Woodbrldge, or telephoneMarket 3-7528. ia-e-tf

PAINTINQ and PAPERHANQINOFree Estimates

CHARLES V. TOKARSKI10S Russell Street

Woodbrldge 8-00293-26 tf

Concrete

C O M P E T E N T , reliable driveravailable fnr your car weekends

and evenings. Phone Woodbrldge8-0296-W.

5/28-6/11

MISCELLANEOUS

CHILDREN, below school age,boarded by day, week or over-

night. Licensed. Call Mrs. Hum-phreys, Rahway 1-1707.

6-4. 11

Y E A R S OF S E R V I C E TO N £ * I £ M E Y

•V.

This Is Our

FIFTIETHH^NIVERSARY/

of Serviceto New Jersey

HIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETE

Laboratory Approve* '

Cnufied fitoue - Washed Gravel

Walked band - Waterproodnf

Lbn* - Brick - Cement • Platter

J. A. TRUCKINGASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

& PARKING LOTSOur Specialty

5 TON POWER ROLLERREASONABLE RATES

Thru F. H. A.

CALL

FANWOOD 2-5477,

FANWOOD 2-4567

FLAINFTELD 7-1459

# Fiwrai Dfrectors •

SWOWIECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J,

Telephone Carteret 1-5711

Raritan Mercantile

Corporation

Mum* PE 4-*S75

PBONT AND FATETTC 8T8.

AMBOT, N. J.

Daiclng School

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMK8

EaUbllahe4 SI Yum42« East Avenae

Perth AmboyZ3 Ford AT*,, Fordi

P. A.4-8358

i JWNITUrrki t«

Complete Movinf J«fckt< MM M TMMHtH

Boon HI) Itlootti l i * <

ft*.MBibl« Sloran tt

• Musical jistnmitit

ENBOLL TODAYm MtBEGINWKliACCORDIONPKOQRAM

RenteiAbtt, thenta no aeeordkm Ubay.

Complete Une of MualemlInstrument* at Ltnr Price*

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER

AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

N BonkotU, pnp,

357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290

tNimblig aid Hiat)Bg«

Chat\tt FairPlumbing • Heating

Firnlture

SUMMER CLASSES INBALLET AND TAP

Held In Old Post Office Buildini

77 Avenel Street, Avenel

_ ENROLL NOW —

Becltal In FallFOB DETAILS CALL CA 1-5295

Carttret Schoolof Dancing

128 EdgM Street, Carteret

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE;

BETTER FtmNITUraLOWER PRICES

Winter BtothertWafiide FurnituM Shop

Hl|b.w»y M Avend, N, J.Open Datlj II A. H M 8 P.M.

Pbone WoodbrMie 8-1517

Telephones:

Woodbridre 8-0594 or 8-8026

Woodbridfe, N. J.

621 LINDEN AVENUE

WCA Tuft* * PartiBattttte

14 PBlUnNQ AVCcAR'rthM.X J.

A. BJak, JV., rri».

Tetwktoo* CA 1- lM

Fot Service,

Commercial

or Domestic,

Call

CA-l-«897

Stanley'* RefrigerationSALES - SERVICE

49 IRVING STREEfCARTERET. N. J,

Aooflig iii tlftigi

RAILINOSCustom M * ^ & Iiistaltdl

QUALITT WORK

Free

M.VVO-l-5148

Carientry

Henry /mtiifi A SonThtntnc and Sheet Metal Work

Rooflni, Mttat Celllnvs And

Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbrldge, N. J. ,

Telephone 8-1248

t into itittiw •

Holohan Brother*GARAGE

caus PfMuctiPhone

Woodbrldie 8-0064 and 8-0533

Corder A»nb«y AWitue andStreet

Firestone Ttrea and TubesN. J.

Taxi

MUTE SAVtIR OIRI.MILWAUKEE-When he saw arl It up from a biklne railing,

Herbert Fields, deaf-mute, couldn'tcall for help sb he raced to thebridge, climbed down a cat walknear the water and grabbed thegirl. He held her head above Wa-ter until passing motorists cameto his aid.

Drug Stores

i1 /.-. w

AvenelPharmticy191% EAHWAI AVXNUE

WOODlBtDOE 8-1914

wtrrr«Air« CanonsCoWetki . Flbn - Greeting Carda

tUYMOlSD UCKSOfiSOX

88 Main Street

Woodbndgt* N. J.

Key Shops

Albrecht's Key Shop124 Washington Avenue

CA 1-7183• Hand and Power Lawn Mowers

Sharpened and RepairedSaw FlUnr

• Bleyclt Sales and Service• Hardware• Devoe and Reynolds Paints

Free Pick Up and Delivery

YOUR riumiik

CallPE-47960 DAT AND NIGHT SERVICE

METitfED- RATESirst M Mtte lSo

finch Additional H MUe . . 10cOFFICE:,4||PfcARL STREET

WTllttDGE N. j .

U«tor Stores •Telephone WaodbfUftV 818«»

WoodbrldgeLiquor Store

JOB, ANDRASCIK, PROP.

(Jbmpfete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Been

and Liquors

>Y AVENUE•mm. N. J.

• PLUMBING

• HEATING

• OIL, GAS

INSTAIXATIOHS

• REMODELING

• RADIANT

HEATING

Win. A. BALABASFlnmblnc A HeaUtfi Cantraotor

29 GRANDV1EW AVENUE

FORDS (Rarttan Twip.) N. I

IP YOuilE IN BUSINESSSHOULD BE LISXGp

' HERE.

(JAW- WO-8-1710

Pet Stop

YOUNG PARAKEETS

n9999w'j

CA i

thorns BrittKASOK

IIAlvtSTERS-fl.M

T w p t , ,Tanks • 8

icl NBW &&$$$&:

WOt)DBRIDGE

FARM PRICE SUPPORTSLoans »ccl inventories of the

Federal faj;m prtiie support pro-gram totaled 43,665,843,000 lor theflrst nine months 6f the curtentfiscal year, which enda June 3d. Asof March 31, the Commodity Cred-it Corporation, which carries theprogram had a net realized loss df$30,587,000. Which compares witha loss of $67,35»,Q00 In the fiscalyear that .ended June 30, 1962.

> "«fr~ ' •"'•

U. 8. POPUtA»«W •}Accordlnj to bureau of the Cen-

sus reports as af April 1, 19.53, the »country's population, includingarmed forces overseas, totaled 158,-068,000. This was 220,000 abtfve theestimate lor the previous toonthand 2,697,000 atjove the estimatefor April 1, lfiSSr During the threeyears following the natiopal cen-8ua of 1950, the population has in-creased by an estimated 7,9,36,000.

ad-

ti$R co.tt MAJlHATrArt ATCNTJE

i « s& N. J.

BATHS,! Wrnxmmt

IQfALWT FttST)ph*w: tro- i -mt

W. NIER WO VM88

One QuaPaul—They're lookti

loon dancer tor the newway show.

Amos — TH|Ml maybe you canhire my wlf* ' ,

fowl — Oh, is she a dancer?Amos — No, but she's shapM

like a balloon. ,

PLAN RTJMMAGE SALEroLOMA-AThe New Dov4?

Methodist Church Mothers andTeachers CircW wUl hold a rom-p i l e saleSaturday at the store onttie eome,r of West Milton andS^oad Streets, Rahway.

Used Cars

"BETTER USED CABS"

BtiRME JtitO SAtMA

405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBtaDGE, N. I.

Hopetrn'How much Js, a' wee tlnr small

radio, mister?" '"Six dollars, son.""Gee, that's almost (9 more than <

I'fOt.".

MutUw CalendarManager (In musle store;

tang dki you fork Ui theNew Pianist: .From

elk" to "Red Sails In the Sunset."

Butcher — Well, what dowant, ray bBsf,,

Boy — Twtruy cents woItver and five wntsjChange. 1will bring the quarter to the ffiomil

m CM«nDniMrlM,DphotMrj,

He—I getsup

*»n»t Hrlauj

CaU

OKI-lit!

rawdiani

mw*>0%l0$w"%

PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1953

In ifay mnit I hi-, mmnlnit 1 re-ceived a most s;nr;i>.M<- lcltiT froma reader who did not dive IwnaiW, She was :i dentlM's wife

•Wld ttns (tie-illy perturbed overthe arivlrr ] hurl «h'pn a irndflabout hnvini; hfr terih trmovedShe socrnrd to think Unit I wnstrying to Ml my reader when andhow nnrl if she slimilri IIUVP hrrteeth removed.

I nm sorry Unit shr misunder-stood mv Ifttci My reader hadalready ronsultrd the dentist andhe had frlven her the choice ofhnvlnif R)I of her teeth tflken outat once or netting nmistompd to

lowers Evidently tin1 teeth were,not In such H condition where /.heywould do nny real hiirm by stay-Ing In for ii while.

This reader nuked my personalopinion nnd I cnve It, too. frompersonal experience I was notgiving It us professional advice.

Out of the thousands of rendersI have heard trom in the last25 years, you are the first. Mrs.

''Anonymous, to accuse me of try-ing to give professional medical ordental iidvlce.

Perhaps this Is the pnrt of myanswer that upset you—"The topplate Is usually easier to becomeaccustomed to than the* bottom,so you must take that Into consid-eration. If your teeth are dlse.isedand must nil be taken out, I doubt

If the dentist will pull very manynf i hem at one time as so muchpoison turned loose In the patient'sbody will usually give trouble."

Now the Bbove Is what at leastthree dentists told me but, ofcourse, your husband and othersmay be nble to tnke them all outwith new methods and the aid ofnew drugs. I am quite sure myreader's dentist would explain allthis to her and give her the properadvice.

Let me assure you that I neveritlve professional advice or try tocut In on doctors or dentists In-come. I am here simply to help

4

I.FC.AL NOTICES

NOTICETnkr Holler r.hnt ROBERT I.

sntwsnTT «nrt c m n . .7 IJTHWAKTR.( !i flrhwurt/S I.Upmr Stnnv havr ap-plied to ihs Rnrniinh Ominrll or theHor""Rh nf rnrti>r*t for H rirnnrv R*-imi nintrlhittlon ll<-cn»» ror prrmlw*•ttuntMt nf u-13 c h u r l " H t w t , C»r-tfrpl, N J.

Objections. If any, should bt inrtrteInimwtlntolv In writing to: MichaelM«<k»lv. BoronKh Clerk of the BnrmiRhof t'.nrttrn, New Jerwv

c r n-i. ia

(SlRnnilROBERT t, HOIIWARTZ

, CYRIL J. SCHWARTZ

• NonrETnke notlre Ihnt .JOHN NAOY. I '»

Johnny'n Tavern, ha« iipplled to theBnrouRh Council of the BnroitKh ofCurHnrt for H Plennry Rrfull conmimp-tlon lleenite (or premlwn located M181 Randolph St.. Curttret. N .1

Oh)ectlonn, If nny, should !>r madeImmcdlntfly In writing to: MichaelMaakal;. Borough Clertt. of t.hr noroimhof C'arWrcl, New Jerwv.

ISlKnKl) JOHK NAOYC P S-5,15

j can whotroubled, or who wishes to dis-cuss a problem with me.

I make no pretense that the ad-vice I give Is perfect nor do I ex-pect all of those who ask adviceto take It. A great many peoplehave no one In whom to confideor to question. These are the peo-ple I try to help with the aid ofmy life-long experience.

Addrem your letter* to:l.oulra, 1090 National Press

Bid*., Washington, D. C.

FOREIGN AIDPresident Elsenhower has asked

Congress for *5,828.000,TJOO for for-elKnVald. This total Is $1,772,000,-000 less than former PresidentTruman hnd estimated as neces-sary for this program.

i

NOTICEBy order of the Board of Health of the Borough

of Caiteiet, NQ dogs shall be allowed to run at

large or unleashed in the Borough of Carteret

from June 1 to September 1 of 1953.

Anyone violating this order will be subject

to the penalties provided by the ordinance regu-

lating and controlling the Keeping of Dogs,

Michael Yarcheski, Health Officer

Dr. Philip Chodosh, President

EVERY CHILD SHOULD LEARNTO PLAY THE P I A N O . . .

Once you learn to play the piano you haveaccomplish^! something that will enrich yourwhole life, listening to music is never as soulsatisfying as making it yourself. Every boy andgirl should begin learning how to play thepiano during their school years.

?*•

. . .AT GRIFFITHSRENT NOW — B U Y LATER

For very little money j>er week or month youcan select a new spinet or grand piano andhave it delivered now. Ii you decide to keep thepiano, within sii months, all money paid forrental will |>e credited on the purchase price;

CHQQSl FROM AMONG OUR FAMOUS MAKESmod«h in dark and light woods

IfOTICKTnke notlM thst CARPATHO-tttffl-

SIAdi AUSSUC/itl CITIZENS CLWB h(t»applied In th* Boponiih Council o( tli»BorouKh of Cnrteret for a Olnh llrpnuefor pirmlmu loaitpd at 205 RomnnowiiltlBtrert. known »a St. EIU« Hall. Cnr-teret, N. 3.

Oh)e?tion«. If »nv. nhniiirt bf madeImmedlfttelr in writlnK to: MichaelMmkRly, Rorongh Olerk, of the Boroughof (Jwteret, New Jersey,

(Signed)CARPATHO-RU88IAN AMERI-CAN CITIZENS' CLUB

John Ku&ma, Pmlrteiit81 Ulck Ave., Cartcrct, N J.Rdward I.orak Rerretnry87 Randolph Hired, Cnrtfret, N. J.Joiwph Biirsnk, TTensnr'"-48 Lee StrePt, Port Hendlnlf, N. J.

C.P B-5.12

NOTICETake notice that ANNA MI8KO, t /a

Mlnko's Cufe. ha« uppllrd to the Bor-ough Council of the BormiKli of Cnr-t«ret for a Plennry Hetoll Consump-tion llcenw for premlnen situated at139 Randolph Street, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writtns to: MichaelMukaly. Buroimli Clerk, of the BoruuKliof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Signed) ANNA MI9KOCr«A

' NOTICETake notice mat LITTLE COTTON

OLUB, INC., t/n Little Cotton Club,Inc., ha« applied to the Borough Coun-cil of the Borough of Carteret for aPlenary Retail Consunijttlnn license forpremises iltviated at 35 Salem Avenue,Carteret, N. J,

Objections. If any, should be madeln.u,edl»tth> In ttiilniK to: Uluh^clMHskaly. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof O&heifl. New Jersey. '

(SlKiled)L1TTLK COTTON CLUB, INC.

NEIL ZULLO, Pres.t JOSEPH ZULLO. 8ec.

ALBERT ZULLO, TressC. P. 6-J, 12

NOTICE •Take notice that ANTHONY J.

TOPPO t / s Toppo's Tavern, has ap-plied to the Borough Council of theBorough of Carteret for a Plenary Re-tail Consumption license for premisessituated at 49 Hudson Street, Carteret,N, J.

Objection!, If any. should be madeImmediately In writing to: MichaelMaskaJy, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Blgaed) ANTHONY J, TOPPOC.P. 6-3,11

PPANYmm

LEflAI, NOTJCES

NOTH'RTnkr notice thnt. HTETHEN SZKM-

CBAK, t / s Steve's flur A Oritl. hit* up*piled tn thr Borough Council ill theBoroiiflh of Ctrtere' for « Plenary He-tnil Consumption Meeiiv for premisessituated »t M-H7 PemlilnK Avenue. Car-teret. N J

Immediately In writing to: MichselMaskaly. IlorniiRh Clerk, of the Borounhof Carteret. New Jersey

(Slltnrd > HTEPHEN RZKMCHAKC.P fl-5, 12

I.KCIAI, NOTH'F.S

nf ('nrt.orH NPW Jersey.S d ALB

r C «-».

LEGAL NOTICES

Tak» notlre that I.RO ROOKMAN.t /a Rorkman'i Tavern & Liquor Btore.has applied to the BnrouKl) Counrll ofthe Bornucti of rnrtern for a PlpnnryRetail Cnnniimptlon llrcniie fnr pretn-laea situated nt M Rnlidnlph StreetCorner Pershlnn Aveniie. Carterei., N, J

Objections. If »ny, ihouid he rn»de,1 PURNS Immediately In Wilting to: Mtchse!

, Mfwiknly Bormifrv Clerk, nf the Borovmli— •-• ' or Cnrteret. New Jmey .

NOTIC'F I <BI«ned)

t •« Park Tnvern. tins applied to the _ . , . „ M A T ™ E W *• UOZIBI-AKttnroiiuh Ci.lllinll of tile Borough "f r P fl-y RCarli-ret for II Plennry Retail Cnnimmp-|•;<MI license for premises sl'iinted nt ]3fi; NOTICEWnshlnntnn Avenue. Carteret, N J Take notice that JOHN J. PLTJTA

Objectloni. If nny. should ho mnde and JOHN A PLUTA t / s Pluta's Tav-Immcdlntely In wrltlnn to Mlchaol ern. hnve applied to the BoroughMtukaly, Borough Clerk, of thp nnronRh Ooiinoll of the Borough of Carttrotot Csrtcrct. N«w Jriwy . 'or n Plennry Rutnll Conmimptlon II-

iRImiedlPAUL HTEIiI.ATO cfniie for pirmlsm nltuRted at M6c. p t-i, I?. IRoo«evBlt Avenue. Cnrteret. N. J.

Objections. If any. nhonld be madelmm«dlntely In writing to: MichaelMmkaly, Boroimh Clerk, of the Boroufthof C'nrterei, New Jersey.

NOTICETnke notice that .IO8EPH PAUL SAN-

DOR, t/a Joe1* Bar, hns npplled tn theFloroiigh Council of the Boroiigh ofCnrferpt for a Plenary Hrtnll Conaump-

Objwtlonv If miv. ahould be mHde t l o n M c e n w for p m n l w i i iltuatnd nt 74Immediately In wrltlnK to: Mlchnel P e r sh|ni( Avenue Cnrternt. N. J.Mwknly. Bomugti CloTk. of the Boro^mh j Obltcllons If any, should be modeof Carten-t. New Jersey. ! Immediately' In wrltlne to: Mlchnel

(SlRiied) I.T.0 ROCKMAN KfM|c«iy, Borounh Clerk, of the BorotiRhc ""•••> 12 | ,,f ('nnrrrt.. New Jersey,

(Sinned) JOSKPH PAUI, SANDOHNOTICE r C V fl-5. 12

Take notlre that 8TEVE MATIKO-VrCB, i /« Sieve's Corner, l>uV> &i OotwiUb (,'cunflll W UieW"OnrtieTTt for » PVnary Retail Con-sumption license for premises locntedat At Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret. N J

Oblectlonn. If hnv. should hr madeimmediately In writing to: Michaey gMaRkaly. Borough Clerk, of the Boroughol Cnrteret. New Jersey

NOTICETake notlre that ANNA RYNOWIEOKI

1'* •WWfTt.'ii'tnn.'tnrn nnplled to theBorough Council of the Borough ofCnrteret for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises slluatfd s t.16 HudBon Street. Carteret. N. J

Objections. It any, should be madeimmediately In writing to: Mlch»el

C.P. B-5. 12

y(Signed) JOHN J. PLUTA

JOHN A PLUTA

NOTICKTake notice thaj. MATTHEW KON-

DRK, t /a Mat f s Tavern, has appliedtn the Borough "Council of the Boroughof Carteret for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises situatednt 51 Wheeler Avenue. CBrteret, N, J.

Ohiectlnns. If any. nhoulrt be madeImmediately In writing to: Mlch»clMnskalv. Boroimh Clerk, of the Boroughof Cnrteret. New Jersey.

(SllitlOd) MATTHEW KONDRKC.P, 6-5, 12

LEOAI K0TICI8

NOTICET*ke notice that SOPHTF KIWIAN

(t /a Hill Bowl), formerly Rophle Mevers,name chawed by Supreme Oinrt ornerMay 13, 1M», ha» »ppll«d to the Hor-oua-h Ootincll of the BOTOUKII of Car-teret ror a Plennry Retail """""'""I"™llnence for premise* sltimtcrt at IWW-SMfKwtevelt Avenue, Tarteret. New J e m v .

Obiectlons. tf any, should he m»deimmediately In wrltlnx to: MichaelMaskaly. BorouRh Clerk n' "><•BotroiRh of Carteret, New J ' " e v _

(Signed) BOPHIE KHtBANC P. fl-.V 12 __

NOTICBTake notice that Margaret Vertes han

applied to the Bnrovigh Ooundi of theBoroiish of Oarteret for a P l e i wv Re-tall Consumption license for (iremHessltitatert at SO-52 WanhltiRton Avenue.Carteret, New Jersey

Immediately' In writlnn to: MichaelBormiRh Clerk, of theCarteret, New Jerney.

CARTERET

LEGAL

Immrdlntely In writing Ur j ,Maskaly, Borough Clerk, of th , ,,nf Carterat. New Jersev

(Sinned) RTEVK V,c: P 1-S. U

Tnke notice that JOHN ir .LAN. t /a Mnllan1* Liquor si,,,rc , ''piled to the Borough Conn, ii '•RoroiiRh of Carteret for a Pli>nnr- nniRtrlhiitlon Maense for pri-ml«Vated at 1B» Roosevelt Avniiir .!"N. J. ' r

Objections, if «ny, should hrImmediately In wrltlnn Ur u, k"'*Maakaly, BormiRh Clefk, of the Bo, 'of nnrteret, New Jeriey. ' " : |

|fll(tn«d) JOHN H Mi'iJC P. 6-5. U

C.P

NOTICE. . . . . . _ , . , -._ „ Take notice that OIOVANTOA RIBA8(HlRned) 3TEVE MARKOVICR Mnskaly, BoroiiRh Clerk, of the BoroiiKh , t/a City Line Bur X- drill, has applied

.5 12 i of Cnrteret. New Jersey. ' to thp BorouRh Council of the Borough.'', | (Hlgned) ANNA SYNOWIECKI of Carteret for a Plenary Retail Con-

p. fl-5,12 ] sumption license for premises situatedat 3 Roosevelt Avenue, Cftrternt, N. J.

C. P.«-S. 12

NOTICETnke notice that ALEX PHYWATA

hnK applied to the Borollgh Council )fthe Bormich of Carteret for a PleunrvRolnll Consumption license for prem-ises situated at flB W*w.Teft ftvwme.Carteret. N. J.

Objection!, If any, Jhovild be mBiteImmediately In wrltlnii lo: MichaelMnskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughof Carteret, New Jersey.

(Sinned) ALEX PRYWATAC P 8-5,12

NOTICEthat JOHNTake nntlc* that JOHN KOKOLUB

nnd STEPHEN KOKO1.U8 have nliplled fc .to the Roroturh Council of the Bor- l fu<p n n u r p

NOTICEthat VINCBNZA

ObjectionLO- immedlntely'

If any, should lip mndeIn writing to' Michael

to trie Horougn i.ounr-u or me nor-1 w lg D e e r O a r ( | c I l n f l , MaSKaiy, Borough Clerk, of the Boroughough of Cnrtwet for a Plenarv Retail I • Borough Council of the of Carteret, New Jersey.J " ' * 1 iTHud'son St ee't"^^" B " ' o u « h o f C"r"-rBt ' o r " P 1 ™ n r y R f " ^me<i O I 0 V A N I N A R I B A B

1 . » C • I tall Consumption license for premises c . P. 0-5, 12teret. N. J.OblecUons. If nny. nh.mild be mnde

lmmedlntely In wrltlnit to: MlchnelMfifikaly, Boronnh Clerk, of the BOTOUKIIof Carteret, New Jersev.

(BIgn.

C.P. 8-5, 12

iptlon license for iilocated at 17 Bolem Avenue, Cnrteret,N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately in writing to:

t/aNOTICE

Tnke notice that CARTERET LIQUORSTORE. INC.. t /a Weiss' Carteret Liq-uor Store. Inc.. hn» applied to theBorough Council of the Borough of Carteret for » Plenary Retail ConsumpCarteret for a Plenary Retail Distribu- tlon lloense, for premises located at 4tlon license for premises situated nt Cooke Avenue, Cnrteret. N. J.63 Roosevelt Avenue. Cnrteret, N. J. I Objections. If any. should be made

Objections, if nnv. should De mnde I immediately In writing to: Mlchnellmmedlntely In writing to: Michael Mnsknly. Borough Clerk, of the Borough

NOTICETake notice that STEPHEN PETRACH

Michael and ANDREW PETRAfCH, t /a Petrnch'sMuskaly, Borough Clerk, of the Borough Bar, hnvl applied to the Bonnmh Coun-of Cnrieret. New Jersey. i ell of the Borough of Cnrteret for a

(Sinned) VINCENZA LORU8BO Plenary Retail ConBumptlon license forC. P fl-5,12 | preihlses situated at Id Mercer Street,

Carteret, N. J.Objections, If any, should be made

Immediately In writing to: MichaelNOTICK

Tnke notice that JACOB KLEINKleins Tavern, hns applied to the Mnsknly. Borough Clerk, of the BoroughBorough Council of the Borough of of Carteret, New Jersey.

- •• - STEPHEN PETRACH nndANDREW PETRACH

C.P. (1-5, 12

TakeNOTICE

notice that CHARLES J.Mmkaly. Borough Clerk, of the Borough i ol Curterat, New Jersey. BRADY, t / a Brady's Cnfe. has appliedof Conerct. New Jersey. j (Signed) JACOB KLEIN , to the Borough Council of the Bor-

(Slgned) CARTERET LIQUOR c P (i-5 12 i . . - - - . . .STORE. INC.Joseph Weiss, Pres.

C.P. 6-5. 12

NOTICETake notice that SOLOMON NOV1T,

t /a Novlt's Liquors, has npptied to theBorough Council of tho Borough ofCarttret tor a Plenary Retail Distribu-tion license for premise.') situated at

ough of Carteret for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premises1 sit-

I uated at 335 Washington Avenue, Car-NOTICETake notice that JOHN KOLIBAfi teret, New Jersey.

t /a Kollbas' Tavern, has applied to the I Objections, If any, should be madeBorough Council of Hie Burundi of, Immediately In writing to: MichaelCarteret for a Plenary Retail Consump- I Maskaly, Borough Clerk of the Boroughtlon license for premise's, situated i t of Cnrteret, New Jersey.41-43 Pcrahlng Avenue. Carteret, N. J.

Objections. If miy. ^hu1

immediately In writingbe made C P 6-5,13

to: Michael -

(Signed) CHARLES J. BRADY

78 Washington Avenue, Carteret, N. J. Mnsknly, Borough Clerk, of the BoroughObjections, If anv. should be m e j e of Cnrtoret, Now Jersey.

Immediately in writing to: MlchnelMnsksly. Borough Clerk, of the Borouehof Carteret. New Jersey.

* (Signed) SOLOMON NOV1TC. P. 6-5,12

NOTICETnke notice that MICHAEL MARKO-

NOTICITake notice that JO8HPK

Academy Alleys), have •pplieVi"Borounh Council of the Borounhteret for Ik Plenary Retail Consul,-,,,,

ohlnn Avenue, Carteret. New ,]i>r!P.''rObjections, If »ny. should tir',.'

Immediately ID writing to .,,."Maskaly. Borough Clerk, of the |;of Carteret. N«w_J»r«y.

Olnned)

C P «-5,12

KOTrc«Take notlre thm 8TEVE KUTCY. t/n

ROOSEVELT HOTEL, has applied to theBorough Council or the BorouRh ofOnrteret for a Plenary Retail Con-fjumptlon license lor premises situatednt M.1-M5 Roosevelt Avenue,'Cnrteret,N. J.

Objections, If any, should be mnde

C, P. 6-5. 12(Signed) JOHN KOLIBA8 WITZ ( t /a Club Murkily) hns applied to

| the Borough Council of the Borough of—— —. __ ^—^ j Cnrteret for a Plenary Itetall Consump-

NOTICE I tion license for premises situated ntTake notice Him JOSEPH UDZ1E- 1249 Roosevelt Avenue, Cnrteret, N, J.

LAK and MATTHEW A. UDZIELAK, Objections. If nny, should be mn(lfit/n Falcon Hall, hnvc npplled to the Immediately in wrltltiK In: MlchnelU h Council of the BoruuKh of Maskaly. Borough Clerk, of the Bor-

NOTICETake notice that ALBERT J. HORNS,

t/tt Burns' Tavern, has applied, to the Cnrteret, for n Plennry Retail Consump- ough, of Cnrteret, New JerseyBorough Council of the Borough of tion license for premises sltunted nt,: (Signed) MICHAEL MARKOW1TZCarteret for a-Plenary Retail Consump- ioe pyiaskl Avenue, Carteret, N. J. ' C. P. 6-5, 12tloh license for premises situated at 211 ! - - , - - —Roosevelt Avenne, Carteret, N. J.

Objections, If nny, should be madeImmediately in writing to: MichaelMaakaly, Borough Clerk, of the Boruugh

r - « ! • > *

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NOTICK

C R A F T S M E N ' S OLDB, INC.. has „•,.,••to the B o r o u g h Council of u 1 P H,,',;,,'",',of Cnrteret for a Club License for ,,rnr 'ISPB s i t u a t e d a t 86 Him Stree t { , , ' " 'N, J. ' ' ' '' •

O b j e c t l o n « , II any, ahou ld | )P „,„,,I m m e d i a t e l y tn writ ing t o : Mi. I' ,,,Maskaly, B o r o u g h Clerk of the nn r r , . ' ' .of Carteret , M. J. ''''"CARTERET C R A P T S M E N B CI.uil j . , .

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Smith Street at Maple. Perth AmboySAVE where you do «1)