h/*'»i

?a

,''i ;.•'

.St' «SfI I f

V . ' l,MV.-No. 5Vyj

SweetnessAND

LightChur l * E. CrefWf

in tho papersI1(,IT nnothtf ,

„„\M probation CMtt}in

,„„robatioroost.

1 rcmember that«woek« ago I ,W-

In",lni

wthe judge hfcd

l,H$750fti»iOPtin the «»«"*«

m his own Wwf(,rcement in CM*

profewiionw

flJg;

ReportedAs Killed

As Blaze Consumed

. i p r i g,z,,,Hlug8or»o,ompieto iMpJudge

lecture md

In m, U | i | l i l S l '

>i I l l l

t in-

could g«i •

Hi* photograph abov*, taken »t the o»rk« ofthe Carteret Board of Heelth, ihvwn Standing,Mr*. EaiWa Wsllea1»r«, Dr. Samuel Mauia-f«r, Dr. Imre T. Kenenr, Michael Yexchctki,Mr*. M M Humphries, E. A. Wll.on, Otto WolUn-Urf, Dr. Maurice CawUsa, MUt G«n«r»!«»« T.PwtUli Sealed, JoMph Tandrrak, John J. Clho,i. f. G«4ef»t«| (pretMMt), John KUKRI. (•««••fcvy), »"J Lyl-i BolUci. Dr. Jo«pJ> W.ntoch,Henry SoUetki and David L*»n«r of the board

by Urban.wtt* a(M««t at tlia titH the pktar* wa» ma«ViMr. Yarchaiki U the board'• i»«ll»rr in«pMt«rtMr.. Hmnparies 1, rafUtrar of vital statistics)Mr*. WolleiiUrf and MIM Penkal iu nor.**, tadMessrs. Wollenfe.ri and WiUoit n e t t b m el it*plumbing iupaction (ward. 11M fhytlelaiu wrv*1* various capacities. Others neAti»ne4 a n •Ban-ker, of the board, wtileli it appolatwl by theMayor and Council.

_ loan? 0 / /far/M Concent 0wr tor© &«""i Hod! H e .< i- wliatev«r for'• l-yon*1 court!

MARCH,,.. I. ol 0, F.

Hebrew Social Alliance, H«P. M.

APRIL

pLieutenant Charles Hak-Lieutenant Patrick De-

Lieutenant ThomM fiem-A d S

ker, Robert and EJulfc, Shirley and Claretta Page,'l>emiis and Wilbert H.lU. Jr., Car-rie Shewers, John and Barbara

D l R l l

Santw, Lieutenant ThmMsel, Sergeant John Andrei, Sergeant Otto Eiko, Sergeant Thomas

N l l Sergeant Andrew Gal-

Ann Stewart, DoloresElizabeth Adams, Richard iParter,

O i H k s Richard

Nuvul Medical Center at Bethseda, IMd. Ensign Heffner died thereafter an illness of several months.Her body was encorted on the tripby a close friend, Ensign RuthScmmidt, of the same service.

Burial will take place in St. wot "tnei7bMk6tba¥teamMury's Cemetery, Perth Amboy, t f l r y a t t n e d r t e M Highwith full naval ceremony. The Chester lads trimmed the!

Ensign Heffner, the flvst Car- l o i . e t u s c ^ 5 g . 3 a;eret woman to die while a mem- . . . ,, , i,,er of the arm«d forces, ms born A * J r t h « b a " e a ^ . . -in Carpet and graduated from ^ h e r e d , a t * ' % " «

High School. She gradu- vil>on- **BI» * _?-**"*•„ m from the School of Nurs- «*™

A- Eugene Wa>d)*king of. St. Peter's Hospital, New t«»v»tma8ter, and short Hnw,* :-,_ « . . . .._„!, w Aam*a made by Pre»ld«nt Waaejc

Wadiak, welcoming theCoach William Haschok*Potocnig, Captain Joe Wadiafc iCarteret, Captain Lee L*ga»j'i

€he«ter, Michael Kryna and ^thew Jorka.

Entertainment was p»v

g a nMcNally,vanek.

Elizabeth Adams, Richard ,Glady* and Orie Hawks, Richard

|«nd Beverly Billings, •JacquelineCrewew, Christine an4 BwndaJone«, Phyllis and Joyce IenonS

MEETSAHTERET-

"-.i the meeting'

" • I I .

XtWotic Club, 27 Pilp Link, Order JJ|.raigr,is that rare achleveraaht, the novel

(of because ofT) ita dangers—each for a prtoate* reason of hisown,

Andreas Bepner, the Swiss

Hebrew SchoolTo Entertain

CARTERBT^-theciai Alliance willlav business

g ^ ^ hasTived'all his life Inis that rare achl its shadow, hat dreamed fromofactton'tha«)i i i ip*eanovelot earll««t boyhood of making the

• , ; » • • terrible ascent which cost hii fath-Hfe i # W t oornplj

»t.grefatlqn of toylltft . - ^ j ,agogue on Tjuwaday;™1

Fill«<Member* of the

THE

MODERNMEN'S SHOP

• ; ! * • '

75 WAIN STREET WOODB RIDGE

Opening Today!Offering a Complete Line of Men's Furnishings

JOE GRIMALDI GLENN HEDGE

' ' ' *The biggest surprise package ever wrapped, will be opened to tyoodfcrldge shoppers March 29, 1946 . , • Merchandise, such as

you have dreamed of and wanted now awaits you at The MODERN MEN'S SHOP! . . . Because you wanted an outstanding Men's

Shop in Woodbridge — where you can get for your money the maximum in value — we urge you to pay us a visit now! . . .

There's no longer any need for you to shop out-of-town for your clothing requirements . » . . You'll find the best that's available

here — an;• f t -

chanics HoldWarner Pin

rtltnDl

[bo** tO Btlnstein, tt-from military

^Vtc*. tekturad the meeting TUes-afCotrrt' Cwtwet, Order of

TIM presentation wasJottpR Sanlllo, Chiefid la tn line with theto pay tuch tribute to>,

of Foresten attendedto Newark Wednesday

_ . „ , „ . . Jentlattria and yesterdayt)tt ritual «J Ui« lodge was said at

" the late Alex

following Tuesday's session ari mwting wa* enjoyed withJanilh) and A Win Guyon as

Airtciotion Afctmei# Fren'denf—Stanley Mssluck

ted president of the n«wlySteven Kutcy Association

ii h l dat t i l organisation meeting b,eldin tke Roosevelt Hotel.

officers named includedBubnick, vice president;Slopes, secretary; Steve

Ktttoy, treasurer; John Terebct-_ , , manager of shuffleboardteam, and Richard Donovan, as-shtant manager.

T%« new group will meet to-nifbt at 8 o'clock at the RooseveltHoUl. Plans for a trip to NewYork wilt be discussed.

CARTERET — Mr*. Imr* %Kemeny was hosteaa MoMaynight at a Joint meeting of * eCarteret Woman's Ckb and ti lEvening Department. The meet-ing was at Mr* Kemeny's homein Pulaskl Avenue, and Mrs, Alex-ander Btrtway was assisting host-eat. Thirty .personii were present.. A program of games was con-ducted. Mrs. P. 8. Galbraith wontile prise in the guerfslng game andthe dretmng content wat won bythe senior club. Special prixe* wer«won by Mrs. John Abaray, Mrs.Emm* Brody, Mrs. Emanuel Lef-koviU, Mm. A. C. Hundemann,Mm. "Frank Curcy and Mrs. Syd-ney. Barrett.

Mrs. Joseph Algoiine played thepiano,for the gronp singing andMiss Irene Daroczy, a student atthe New Jersey College for Wom-en, sang a few selections.

Members of both groups plannedto attend Club Woman's Day in

CARTEis chairman of arrangement* for•the Kay Dane* to be spoatotedby the American Legion on May11 in St. James' M l . l lufewill U famished by the Al Kallaorchestra.

Julius Reiss is chairman of thecommittee arranging refrefh«*fttaand the Legion will be a*ai»ted bythe tcdlei' Auiiltary. Tleketi majbe obtained front any member ofthe Legion of may b« purchased atthe door.

FirstTo Be Held By UkaOn Sunday Aftermw, CARTERET — Manager GeneWadiak announced yesterday that

Newark viwterHiv I t h e U k ( * * ' " n o ! d t h c i r ftrst 0 U t "Newark yerterday. | d o o r b M e b g l , ^ t h i g S u n ( U y

afternoon at 1:16 o'clock at thehigh school stadium. All candidatesare requeated to report promptlyat the designated time.

Wadiak said the Ukes plan toenter a team in the proposed Car-teret Twilight League, in addition

, , , . . , , ,. . to playing Sunday ball with theceited hu honorable

tAGt

in

All High School Student* Are Eligi-

ble. Submit as many prinh i

SUPER MARKETSI K HUT «TLMTtt 1 PACIFIC TI* C».

STORE HOURS8A.M.to6P.M.MONDAY Through

SATURDAY

1*

N**> tinlib.'

184 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOYOPEN SATURDAY EVEMNGS

j%tfi&£(

Up to febru»ry 15,1946

A&P HAS EMPLOYED14,583

VETERANSi ; , mtn irtd wom«n

who proudly w«»r

lh« Honorable

[mblarn

from the fiel* rod « « • » " * o*1"" trt^l>

don't burden the c o r t . . . and Aey'r* b « r t fif«h«.

With 2101.

hrk fin 11Phillips BeansRed Kidney BeansDate and Nut BreadDate and Nut RailSultana Red Kidney BeansRed Kidney Beans

2^21

mmtn

CARROTS2-13Fir* Frtth H i Crisp.fn« Wntin FMIM

2^23'1- 33c

TaigertM Juice « -20cApple Juice «»««« .bo 26cMott's Apple Juice « -25cPrune Juice ««»«t-bo. 24cV-8 Cocktail !.Ti 5c r 3 1 «Vegamato : r 1 4 c r 3 8 e

- l i e

White Rlce»«««™"» w i l e Hmwl Chili mSiZSunnyfield Leitils «-»̂ -17cTomato Pwee !ST31--23cCampbell's 'SB,11 3-*r25«

„ 22c

FrwSwitlMiFintt

VlltRCJSS

Flvitl StltiMt

Kippered Starts « N j r 17cSpagfcettltWK;"Ve'.

5cyr 13cSpaghetti D i i n e r - ^ ^ 33cSpaghetti SSSk ' - ' t O *Van Camp's Tinderoni *. 7cKraftMacaroiiDiners9c

25.French KettleMIV.x""J," 23cHabitant Pea Soip 2 Zz 25«Saltesea ^ B - • - 1!NString B e a n s ' ^ " — H eDiced Carrots JSk " - . • • I *Red Cabbage r?,TEE -« -17c

Sliced Beef ,RftR leiei CUelni ^C i « i * e l « * « e r s I tU i fcy ' f I« IWlM srTMgie Spreii SS& 4.IwSfreai %& '^

4lc

"Make Easter complete

with a gift of smart jewelry

to give the final touch to

her Easter outfit"

CreamCheese,W.££12cChateau CMese ••*>"> M 75c

Ched-O-Bit "XV -70cHeliz Temito Seep r i l e

Sauerkraut >"**" ->23eSweetPititeesifta ^17eBeets t&^V. »*«-H«Diced Beets

PfantCrwch^?S-35cleardsley'i SfS - 3 1 cPeach J M «***Mamalade

0PFRATORS W A W Pr»rk o n

.In-w»fl«. Steadyvacation

All

•cek

(fond

ot Novelty52

Garter»t,244 tf

H I ! I1 WANTED—MALE

,,,nn * i t h exeeotlwinkp complete

teach; someone. Apply Chlear-r, f!B2 RoOSfVelt-wet. Telephone

watchman between thaM

w,| nil years, Apply:

f Terminal.Port Rtadlng,

M; 4-4

l n , t„ c,,mp»ny,

. ii i.KH InHorers needed tot,n Avi-nel, N. J. Plant of1

i.iphin Quart* Oo. UwatedI,,,, smith of S. J, State

,.;,i,,, v. 4fi hour* pay '•* **,nk.

REPAIR SERVICE

\ wv MOWBRS sharpenid; all,,r ,ftw* filed; washing ma,,.inured. R. H. Albrwht,

,.:iU Street,,•• H r ,82i .

Caitfertt. TelC.P. 3-1 tf

PERSONAL

misabata Rtek«r

MtatJenarrSpint Messages and HelperMain Si, WoodbH** N.

WANTED •

Of lOOPS repaired!if**. tlW tnd flatHMOs

^ T k « Lake Islam)Rifle and tistol Club's plirtbi teMn

JTtTAL W0RR6

^•m»« ,Firth Amboy, N. J.

.A, 4.0448244 tf

TO RKHT

AOfM fariihhwl ot nnfunrfsfced,6rWtl»liu«p eoftdotted a

tk to! 0fM foranirtrtf•tfo st*d«nt».

Ttw next meetint t>f tha itcNtent(tamcti wffl ta fceM In

Mr.

Daniel I .. , _ the First

Triabyturian Chttftn, conducted.

CAWBRET—Rat.torenta, pastor of

heM In Awlt.M. to»Mr. Harry LuKlm rtfcffltly 4tiK

charged from the HrM«*. haa re-^t Shool to

faculty

gtnrr,?d to Cart«r#tresume hla duties u a

Mr. Lubern was h>th««nny 4 tth H ^ i Mh th 17thmonth*. He

y«Mh the 17th

Alrborht Division in franc*, B«J-gium. Lu«embourg and Qarnwhy.

T r yfuneral nsrview tl»ar« Wednaa.day for l i n . Floyd B.f 1*4 E S

CORDK «nd CoTifotte poeketbook*made to order. ?15 and up. Mrs,K. Peterson, 299 Adams At., Rah-way, N. i. Call Rahway 7-M89after 5 P. M. 3-38

PIANO, in gnod condition. Rea-BonaMe. Call Curteret 8^5587,

C.P. 3-29

In the second match, for LakeItland, iKirichner 286, Neumann2fl4 B l i S « H b2fl4, Sfi«, Huber 353, andMcDonnell 219; for the V. F. W.,SUber 258, Chrintkna 251, Deririck 244, Marklew 22S, ami Hockman 207.

WANTED

FOUIt, five or RIX room apartment.Liberal reward for information

leading to rental. Telephone Car-ton 8-B8BH. C.P. 3-29*

win i.uy 6c a pound for cleani ,̂ lnlepfBdeflt-Leader, IB

,,..'.:. street, WooAbridge, N. J.

GUNSMITHS

KKiil'll.T, Hentotked, Rebla«4.k.'puir* to all makM of ahot-

^:n-, rifle*, revolnn.' I . H.y.ninj' liunsmith linea 1901.Mnm .Si., Dayton, N. J.

I.L, 8 4 4 tf

MORTGAGE MONEY. hi,» fi.h nv»ll»bl« for flrat

n; ,^.-. mi any type of dwfl-,.t ' Miunrri'lnl hullAInf,.-ii ,. vm\r proptnr"' °"

i ;, !•,!,!-. nn anwrtlutlon• - .11V Int lTMt ITltW B« 1»W

l t loan*.nit otrr

1 »i|inriinent

MiirtfurettenI:I . .VI. KSTATK

k Co., Inc.1NBURANCK

H a U N T

ii ,i,.irt St.. P e r t h Anrtay, N. J.i nil, Amboy «-0W»

PERSONAL

FREE! If Excem acid cau»e« youpains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi-

gestion, Heartburn, Belching,Bloating, Naunea, Gad Paint, getfree sample Uriga, at Gruhtn DriuStore. «•"

'3-29; 5-31*

For Irene Gavaletz

Nn. Lofosky Feted;Mrs. Cwente Hostess

CARTERET - Mrs. Mary Le-honky ws» honored at a shower

en by Mrs. Theresa Corente ather home in Somerset Street.

Guests were Mrs. MichaelToth and daughter, Mary, Mrs.Mary Ssigetti, Mm. Rone Stasko,Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mary Go-lomb, Mrs. Mary Gluhoaki, Mrs.Mary Kolodjeski, Mm. MargaretI.ipthk, Mrs. MichHel Stefura, Mr?.Pauline Murhi, Mrs. Pauline Kokn-lus, Mrs. Anna HOIIOB, Mrs. Mich-tel Lehosky, Mrs. Elizabeth "Poll,Mrs. Joseph Siigetti, Sr., Mm.Eliaabeth Lagayn, Mrs. Mury Mar.tin, Mrs. Anha Bi*olco.

Mrs. Klisabeth Chnlowxki, Mrs.Josephine Holoob, Mr». SophieRnmp«, Mrs, Anna Shanley, Mrs.KatluM-ine Gutnlck, Mrs. OilyLyre, Mrs. Ellcnbeth Lyre, Mrs,Lydia Havarn, Mr«. Andrew Ihriat,MM. Anna Manglee, Mrs. MaryHaglpski, Mrs. Anna Mellnik, Mrs.Andrew Andrejczyk, Mrs. StephenGregor, Mrs. Samuel Coaciolli,Mrs. Pauline Lukach andAnna Plnrenttina.

NMini b SehekM

af 1*4 Kmtnon Street, supwln-tendeat at the church SundaySehotl. |m£ Burnham, who wasthirty-fl*| ftars of age, died Tues-day in Roosevelt Hospital, Ut-(Uchen. After the service MmBurnham'* remains were sent toPotadam, N. Y., where other serv-ices and burial took place. Ritesalso were held in W«odbri men's '

•A»Y«ST1I H I MC A R m E T ~ C e

A.Avemc u * t*r |itr, b»

HEAR ADVICECARTERET—A proup of High

School teachers spoke to the eighthprade pupils of Columbus SchoolTuesday at 1 o'clock about ar-rangements for courses for nextyear. Mrs. Harriettc Lehrer repre-sented Vocational Guidance, MissE. C. Monahan the Acad«mic andScientific; Thomas Chester, Civic-Social, und F. 3. Bareford, theSecretarial and •General Clericalcourses.

It Klrrtt'kraYnu'll Ilk, U\

Amboy Loan& Jewelry Ce.

202 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

ITO BOKY TIIBATIIB

JUST ARRIVED!Striped Pique, by the Yard.

(Limited Quantity to a Customer)

POSNERS63 Roosavelt Avenue (at Salem Avenue)

Carteret, N. J.

Lilian Bmce Htwbr GotttAt forty In BowUr Home

CARTERET—A surprise partywas given Saturday in the homeof Mrs. James Bowler, RooseveltAvenue, for Miss Lillian Bunce,

Guests included Misses Nettieand Catherine l'attadlano of Sum-mit, Miaa Louise Ranfe of Allen-hurst, L, I,, Miss Joan Orton ofHyde Park, L. I., Mrs. EmmsBunee, Mr. and Mrs. Letoy Worthand sons, Edward and William,Mrs. M. A. Bowler, Miss MaryPctruaka, Miss B«rn&dtne Czaj>kowski, Nicholas Swulik, Madelynand Tnom'̂ i! Bowtev of this bor-ough.

£. Rakway Section CivicGroup To Meet Tuesday

CARTKRET — The home ofArnold Grohman in Roosevelt Ave-nue, East Rahway section, hasbeen designated for th« nextmeeting Tuesday night ,«f resi-dents of the East Rahway section.This will be the second such meet-ing, one having been held also onTuesday night of. this week. Thoseinterested are concerned with in-creasing what they feel are bene-fits due them because af the tax'esthey pay the community, andwhich are not given, according totheir opinions,

All residents and taxpayers ofthis section of Carteret have beenasked to attend the meeting. It inexpected an organization will beeffected, and officers named.

Loretta Powers and MaryRoach of the Hi(?h School facultyalso wert present.

The mxt meeting will bf April6, with the teachers of the OolUm-bus School in charge.

The last meeting of th< yearwill b« May 4. At this meetingthe High School students will en-tertain the eighth grade pupils ofboth Nathan Hale School and Co-lumbus

NOTICE!

Mn. Handier* h CAairfetn

Hun.card

CARTERETdluk was chairman ofparty held Wednesday night bySt. Ann's Auxiliary Of St. Demet-rius' Church in the Ukrainian Pa-vilion. Mrs. Joseph Symchik wonthe door priie.

Winners of • high scores wereMrs. Murrtm Green, Mrs. JohnKindriemi, Mrs. Joseph WadiakMts. Charles Harrow, Mrs. AlexNudge, Mrs. Madeline WilhclmMrs, Albert Maroni, Mre, John AGinda, Mrs. Joseph Enot, Mrs. Michael Muzyka, Miss Julia Dudich,Mra. Vertullo and Mrs. JuliusKertesz.

BRAND NEW MISTERS!CARTERET—Men reported this

week' as having bees dischargedfrom the armed forces include Cpl.J. Tryba, Ja., 36 Pitch Street; Cpl,H»rry S. Rudnick, 18 HermannAvenue, at Fort Dix; Joseph C.Feigel, 81/C, 3 Burlington Street,at Lido Beach, N. Y.

LOAF To Elect Officer,Tonight; Induction Apr. 12

CARTERET — Carteret Lodgof Odd Fellows will elect officer)tonight at I. O. O. P. Halt, and haplanned to install those selected ala ceremony April 12. The annuaroll call will be featured at thitmeeting, and 25 year jewels awarded. those to whom they are due

The Lodge also has planned tgive a banquet April 25 at ThPines, Metuchen, to its memberwho served in tht armed forcesJohn Donnelly is chairman.

Special Announcement!Tin Cwteret Depirtment Store takes pleasure in announcing thereopening of our newly renovated store on

Wednesday, April 3rdEitewiv* tftwrttioni have been made for th* shopping coonrfenceof our eoitomtri.

We welcome • « old customert hack agtiiforwwoneiUwuiaviiit.

Ow itotb k ^ W f c o n g h t up .to ^'^®$&&* ^

USE666COLD PREPARATIONS

LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROP:

CAUTION—Uae Only,as Dir«cte

StaU law r«ouir«a ev«ry dog to b«owner. Tnia applwt to all dogs aawnor »l4«r, and lic*ita«t for 1948 hav»Polls* Dvp*rtti*nt will cheek all honnart Issjajt to **e that Hcenaet are prorhM

A HeeAM in Carteret costs $1.25 a year. Aftfrjund without licenses are subject to «ei i#f |tKeir ovmws may be fined from |S to $ML "ovmvr buying a license is furnished a tag t#tacbed to the collar or harness of the dog forit is bought.

License,* and tags may be had MondayFriday from 9 A. M. to 12 noon, and from 1-8 IVSaturdays from 9>12 o'clock, at the office of t$e r

ough Health Officer in the Borough Hall.KUY YOUR DOG A LICENSt-NOW!

BOARD OF HEALTH : CARTERET, NEW

Milton B, Brown, M. D./ ' . • • ' • '

announces the opening of hie office for tne

practice of medicine at

W Rooaeveh Avenue, Carteret, R. J, %

• ' o i n t e H o t m : 9:00-10:00 A.M. ••<1:00- 3:00P.M. "j;7:00- 9:00P.M, :%

by appointment.fcrftet 8-6496

A

WITH iXPtWStSHere's Important news for 1men 18 and over {tl w"ent&' consent). UncterBill of Rights, if you enlist)U. S. Army hefore Oot-1946, for 3 years, upon you* jicharge you will be entitled to | |months of college, trade wance-$90 if youried. Get the facts atnearest U. S; ArmyStation.

OFFICE BLDGM NEW BRUNSWICK, N.

"We're making headway on

•iour No. 1 job!"

Thete'8 new encouru^eiiu-ut in your Scrrtefc"Kepretientative's voice these days -for the knoirt'we're making headway on our Number One Job,

That's to provide telqihcmr m-r\ ice ui quickly al,,possible for those on the wuilliiK list.

• . ' • > . i l

In moal oas«», lack uf s»ilrliln.nrdrather than in»iruiiicnin tlieiuH«Ka«— i

the big prublem. Rut »vrro iiuiking program, attde4ch month tlimib«i)«|t« of mlilitional lustonieM,

are being funiiHhed I lie Hcrvivo Bc»r which f"hav« been wailing.

Right uow, your Serviw Ke|»re«^nl4tive at \Buainaw Oilice run give you only »n a

Meaof-when your w-rvice will be ready. Ion*notified, however, wh«ii ahe lianexat't hif

• In the meantime, you can !ajppUoatioiiH tire la-ing h«

turn, subject only to the lment required by |

"FRIDAY, MAftCH 2», 1W*

Jail Breakntimud kom Pagt 1)

N. Y., «« » vdgrant andto Annamlalr. The rame

he was sentenced ' 'he• y reformatory fnr Ihe e*-

t t Annandalc and tookk leave frnm Rshway April

' the same year.the e»cnpe from H»hw«y

a Mntenced the same year

he

U t t months tn two years in ulatrbut was lain tr«nsferred

hway frnm where ho trained.__. nn March 21, KM4. liea 90-duy term in the Union

j jail last year for violationsIhotor vehirle Itwj.Afa i t ted to Hoipitil

I next tussle with the law(for the theft of an automobile

fjNlth Amboy, which WHS re-' October 20, nt Wood|t the time nf hi) arrest.

Wta c«mnii!ted to the rountyI awaiting Grand Jury action

tbtt thHrge, when his mentalr , , _ . . . resulted in hi* transferI the New Jersey State Hospital, f renton.Mi Wait admitted t« mad*In writing '«fard belBB llvon to terms anrtmanlttr of payment In . '»I

I S : i l c««

mannermorn

Tnke further nnilre HintP u l e nr a n y rlRtf tn w l l l i h tt nnty i'fH d j n u r n e d , t h e M n y n r an i l I ' n u n ' l lr e t c r v e i t h e r l x h i in It™ d l w r e t l n nt o r o j e o t a n y n n e nr n i l b i d s u u l "Hell Rairl IntK hi .sunt l>lnrk In sui ' l iiitrlrter an It n u i v KdliM't; d u e 'b e . l n g g i v e n t o t o n n e n « do f p a y m n n t In r m e n i i e nm i n i m u m b i d s HIIHII b e riM e l v e i l .

U p o n aorpptHTirn nf d i p n i l n i i n u mb i d . Or h i d i i b n v p n i t n l i i i u n i . l iy the.Mayor and Oounell nnd \Uc. pnymentthereof by the purrhaHui' ni'i'iirdliiKto tlie manner K\V JKUMKVIM/4III

MIIIMA 1,1 < II.I,H |f HIIH IK,

Pftllluner,

To tin; delight of youugaters,and some grownups, too, WaltDisney is planing u series of cartoon short subjects for MickeyMouse baaed on Horatio Alger'snoted .Moiieis. Hi; is also Bet onbringing such fabulous figures asJohnny Appl«aeed, Paul Bunyanand John Henry to the screen.Simultaneously, also, work n"Uncle Ruip.ua" is progressing.

00, 6:20, 8:50 P M,

Sun., Mon., March 31, April 1"THEY WEREEXPENDABLE"

With Robert Mortfomcry

Tuetday, Wedneid«y, April 2, !

"GUEST WIFE"With Cleudett. Colbert

ri r I M AM£Ot

TODAY ffiCKEUT^ PERTH AMBOYPi>»« P. A. « -«»

FRIDAYAND

SATURDAY

DOURLE THRILLER!! HORROR 9H0WI1Borit Kar-ofV - Lon CK«ney

"THE HOUSE OFFRANKENSTEIN"

Peter A>le - Lon Chaney

"THE^UMMY'SCURSE"

FOUR DAYS -STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 31STAt Her Semational Beit

"WVR WIRES"

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDC*. N. J.

TODAY THROUGH SATURDAYnf .id BERGMAN •

PRESSrui.iixhwl by Cirtr»tt ttm

OFFICE .,^s(,iNf.TON AVE, C M T t U T , H. J.

i>lophnn« Cartttet B*6«00

, MMU.BR E. GREGORY Editor

ILBO P«r fair

„. wcond dae. *»tfcat J«n« tf,carter*, N. J., P*» (J»e«. «d«r

M»rch8. 1879.

Createi EmploymentKdward Martin, of Pennsyl-

,Vs that "only enterprise can cre-

i;ii,>ment is perfectly correct, but!,i 1,0 noted that the Governor did

Hint "only private enterprise can,.M1|,|oyment."

(i,lay in production, caused bynul other troubles, has postponed

u i,K Hpree that economists expected,n full away six months after the end, (,,,'. However, employment has heldn, i (ban forecast, although the pre-„ i; it ill freely heard that several mil-Hill he added to unemployment ro,lls. middle of next summer..,.after, full production is counted',, rivi

i employment to all those ablework in the United States.

will be turning out theI mil services that the people o the,,n uuiit. Buying power will be upheldI,, immense savings accumulated dur-,W1, years. Prices, it is hoped, will beI,|.,,,>,•!i by adequate controls, which, if

Illv.Mvr, will spread the buying era andni in prolong full employment.Ihr i facts should not blind those of us,„ prefer private enterprise to the obli-tmn i hat rests upon American capitalismprovide employment and to produce

ml, Neither labor nor management, ifley kii»w what is good for them, will long

tin1 economic machinery of the na-|(,n After all, American capitalism, with

•ate enterprise, is not for the exclusivei tit of a few capitalists and those em-

iinyi-d by them.

dimes more apparent, day by day,•hat an economic waj is In the offing be-tween i apilalism and.communism. The vic-

n the struggle will not be the systemthe best excuse for non-performance,

tut t iir one that products more abundantlyi improve the welfare, oi the people whosevit to secure additional food for ship-ment to other countries reflects officiali;i!i/.atioM that a death-dealing famine

threatens large sections of the world.Hritish have cut the rations of Ger-

ln their zone of occupation by one-tin (I, wbieh brings it down to an averageIf I,DM calories a day. The British Gov-ernment realizes the clanger that may come

lumber tempts starving people butMlievo that any extra food should go

I" India, where actual starvation threatenslions than in Germany.

the serious nature of the foodiilined, British officials say that the'1 "I Germany Will fare no worsenth to sixty million other Europeans

Rumania, Spain, Finland,Austria and Bulgaria.

American Government has accepted'itsibility for securing larger foods for .starving peoples. There is con-

-e dial once the American people un-ni.i the situation, they will respond

[|eed and take active steps to make'•;iilal»le to prevent the starvation of

'f men, women and children.1 • method of providing food will be•i|y if the peace of the world is notK'opardized by the. despair of mil-

starving European and Asiatic peo-1 i us hope so, but regardless of this•"li-ration, the practical application of'"is principles should make certain

" ' '•ptance of whatever sacrifice is nec-"* to teed hungry mouths throughout

id

Work ftnded In IndiaFrom New Delhi, India, cornea the infor-

mation that two college students were in-jured when police opened fire to curb adisturbance there.

At first blush we thought that the hard-hearted British were again persecuting thenoble aspirants for freedom, e4c, but closerreading of the dispatch reveals that the,row was strictly a domestic matter.

It seems that rival student groups wereshouting slogans for and against Pakistan,the autonomous state which many Moslemsinsist must be created in northwestern In-dia. The Hindus, possessing a considerablenumerical majority, want a united India.The Moslems intimate that they will fightrather than accept this state in which theywould be at the mercy of the Hindus.

The fighting between Hindu and Mos-lem students is oomething which we canunderstand. What baffles us, however, isthe intimation that all is not sweetness andlight in India, aw so many missionaries andliberals would have us believe. Apparentlythe natives, so anxious for all the world toexhibit love and tolerance toward India,are unable to practive it among them-selves.

OLD SHOW, NEW CAST

|ui'pii

' M l v

I"!!!,• I f t

CkMm" u.s Bureau statistics reveal that par-•'"!> good education and comfortable•* have few children with parents with"Uication and poor homes have many

n»i« w not what might; be c»U«d news.llll!» been generally oftefVM) throughout11 "ation. The usual »i»ww, M expownoV

ljy those who try toiolve human prob-K"w' has b«en th* iuggeitloa t b ^ ed«-

We,

"The Marvel Of The World"If the United States properly mobilizes

for its opportunity, it could have "a periodof prosperity that would be the marvel ofthe world," declares Bernard Baruch,South Carolina-born financier, who hasbeen an important adviser of our Presl*denta during two World Wars.

Mr. Baruch points out that there is nocompetition from cheap labor, war-subsi-dized German or Japanese industries andthat, in view of our record during the war,the nation can enter a veritably age ofplenty if everybody gets down to produc-tion.

It will be necessary, before the nationgets going on a high-level production basis,that all groups and interests become confi-dent that they are fairly treated And thatno one group or interest is being made tosuffer in order to give unfair advantagesto some other groups. "That mult be thebasis" of our prosperity and world leader-ship, says Mr. Baruch, who adds that wecan "accomplish tremendous things if weuse only half the sense God gave Us."

Planting Aluminum Hoalt*The Reynolds Metals Company has

leased a government - owned Aluminumsheet mill and officials declare that hous-ing will be the principal beneficiary of theoperation of the company.

It is said that the time of building canbe shortened by the use of aluminum andpresent plans include uae of the metal forouter and interior walls, roofing, windowand door frames, and trim,

Without questioning the good faith olthe officials of the company, or the sincer-ity of their views, it will be interesting tosee how long it will take to persUade thepeople of the nation to use alhtfilnum insuch quantities in the construction ofhomes.

Battleship To MediterraneanThe dispatch of the 45,00^-toii b*ttle-

ahip Missouri for the purpojrt of parryinghome the body of the Turkish Ambassadorwho died at bis post in ĥl« country1 lastNovember is being interpreted In som,«quarters as ft deliberate effort to remindthe nationB of the world of American Ml*power. j ,

' The experts who see hiddsn tttdtlvea be-hind ev«y unusual occurrenW l i t »****-

• ofSovi«tftlft»l»theiUHiUM^.ind

tin 1MM7 ipppftptatfoi* actNtw Jtrwt win hurafmu •

w t OunrtrMf «ii Junuriy 11 next,• for Uw MKMitful e*nn-* , aad to pay other iaddcnUl exênae*. Beeaoat the war hi over the

>1d'tlme Inaagaral paride may b«rcrlved next y«ar, which wouldadd to the expense of the Intnj-u-ral show.

JERSEY JIGSAW—Now Jerley peach tree* are expected tobunt forth Into bloom about »week before Saater. . . . Valuable

Under The State House Dome• By J . Joseph Grlkblts

TRENTON—Despite the disas-trous

J S-'avJ ' L.BB. •-••••-'> . -a ir - j j £ .

SHGam

P N SGf.CT* I * St*« •

• He*, and A,u

Firestone Dealer Store

MI iMMValt AfHMCarieret, N. J.

Carl. 11341

latwNtBAKITMATl

— Caa *• Sara of fUQuality it MOOM*T',

^ * few, Mooney'i Bafc«7

U f NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.FORDS. N. i.

Old

COAL • WOOD • FUEL OIL

MASON MATERIALS

Wan Coal A Supply Co.

WOOD1RIDGE, N. J-

T.I. Wood. 1-0714

Drug tttfM

t Pnenl llrecttrt •

Synounecki Fmerd H

42 HwUov toe*

Carter*, N. J.

Telephone Crimt H7IS

F»*al Mraotan t

KmMntutmei.lnc.ierrUe • ! Serena Beaalr Bad

HS p rDIGNIFIED FUNERALS AS

LOW AS U MT.I. P. A. 4-4U*

Cor. State «ad W»»ki»fto» Stre«uPerth Amboy, N. J.

US W J«r.«r Si., Elitabelk, N. J.M EllnWtk AT*.. Newark, N. J.

t Fltmrt •

5WCatherine RaekrlegeL Prop.

FLOWERS FOR ALLOCCASIONS

325 Petthlng A»eaa«C»rt«r*t, N. J.

Phone Carteret H 4 M

DRUOOWT

M Mtb. Street

Waodbridje, N. J.

Telephone! B-0W4

• BepntiMit Stint *

WOODBBIDOK

Y«r4 < * • • * .Ladiei' Sportw««r, Haniehold

F«rni«hiu|t

ALLEN'SIS Main 5tr#«t

W«o4hri4«*, N. 4.

Ba«q«et(, PW«I Piece.,••Mad Pl«»U «••" Wedding Order*

'J Flower Sbp, Inc.Route 35, King George Road

Wwdbridge, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge »-l5M

t W« Telegraph Floweri •

MH! Up Counter.

tot84 WASHINGTON AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

• ElectricStma Electric Ce.

118 Main StreetN. J.

For 8*r«k« «n4

Fiel Oil

?MWoodbridg*. N. J.

5«I SoWfr A 5 M

Carttret, N. J.CartereJ 8-818«

Famltvra

r. A- 4-uii

If it's the, BEST you wantin flower*—Call

idiu KlouFLORIST

C*rter«t, N. J.

• FnlU & VeiataUei •

]a$p€t 6 Son

"Quality U Oar Mollo"

Deli»ery S*r*ic«

96 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

t%on,

Main SlT, Woodbriot*, H. J.

tfc a*4 t***a MH

Fr«lH, V«f«t«U«

Gvoccric*

Fn*Aw»a

cmDISTINCTIVE GIFTS

JaLaUat

Gauni ApptumetN lUia fl*Mt

N. J.

ttartgn

ri«f

Plumbing aqd HtathtgRepair Work a Specialty

H. B. /rtrio*262 Mala Si. v

W«o4arl4|.,»J.Call tVo. S-05M aflat • P. | | .

Mits

GNAL CORPS« ^ RMU (Ub»UtGaar>a|aa4 194-00

it f »rt«Rnlae«aieatioG«»Tab#«

i Nate Oar New I.*ral(aa(W. Pick Up and Deliver)

Ottmri aad t*prnlr4 »» Vrtrra««

f435 SMnty ST. (Cor. Graae S|.)

P M e rrrth Amboj

TIRES RECAPPED-'ek. «»«r tar eS Ha* qVafaroa.lift now. Wlla uaoodi tiraa «a a|B«k *lro«t a»Ttkin| aaa kaaaaa.Doa't eadancw jroar Uf* «r Ik*Wet of olkart. H»ra your tl»e» re-:epp*d now.

Quality Tire Co.in Rakwar AvenaeWooAridte, N. J.

WO-8-0S78

t Rwflig & ShHig •

H1NES ROOFING CO.'ii Leaders • Skylight*

Slate and Aiphalt RoofiKtthberotd Sblntl«.

Hihe$ footing to.456 School Street, Wvodkridfe

M H07T

8-OSOS

• Labor & Mtttwtrt •'

WooikriheUmherCo.

Wotidhridge, N. J.

T.L.h.a.: W*»aWidc« S-012S

H. Wean

ROOFING AND SIDING

59 Moffett StrMt

Ford.

P. A.

JLW.UoU• Storage Tracking

Uarkiaul F>nkw» far Sal.

14 Atl«M*k Street

CartantMM*

A l l . LOADS

IL J.4-XI1S

VH.J.

„''••• -]

TINSMITH AND KRooinf «ad ildittg work

t4• r 4S«TO wleiman't eommUtlonWhy pay $300.00 for a

$150.00 jobTNolhiaf to pay extra for

William MurphyW Wedgewood A » .Woodbridge, N. J.

Wo. 8-2Z79-M

iB/IfU K^Hng Co.

Asphalt Shingles - Slate

Phone PUiofield C4300

DUnellen 3-«$48

He*ry Jonati A Son

, M«Ul C*lU>f*Fwaao.

N, 4.

MB

"a*"**^ • "M^V*̂ ^^^""! T^rTP"V^i

Iket P-MW

R«l Estate-lusirawe.

Mmuon

INSURANCE

aa Brathan« Co, O*er tt Y M N

Tel. WoodktMte

(Me. Tri. fVth A-boy 4-3IM

REAL ESTATE AND

Frank R. Dwnhm, Inc.INSURANCE

872 Now Brantwiek

Ford., N. J.

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

J. Edwati Hanei Co.

«6 MAIN STREETWOOPBRIDGE, N. j .

TELEPHONE 8-0233

Statlws •

Tnl

Woodbridte Tan Service

D*, .ni Nifhl Serric*

T,|, W««. KMM

447 PMWI Sttaet.

TIPTOP

TAXICAB SERVICE, INC.

24-HOUR SERVICEPk6ne W0-S-t400"

131 Wedgewood AvenueWoodbridge

• WeMiil - irailil •

Wdeott Iron VforhWELDING - BRAZINGGENERAL IRON WORK

Convery Boulevard andRitter Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.Woodbrldi* 8-1773

Lorraine Service StationComplete Lubrication

Motor Tnao-Up

Tel. Wood. I4JM0

Greaa Street tad Raaw*r A»eaue

Holohm BrothersGARAGE

Standard Etso ProdncUPhoBO

WoodMdf. «-0064 and 8-0833Cor. Ambojr Avenae end

Second Slroet

„ Fir«|tone Tlret and TabeiVAwdkridge. N. J.

Clarkion't

ESSO SERVICE

Ambojr Avanae a,a4 Jamei Street

WoodbrMca, N. J.

' WO-8-1B14

Clark'tV/eUingWorksWeldinf and BraiingPortable Eqalpment

369 New Brunswick AvenueFord., N. J.

Telephone Pertb Awbo, 4-0138Louii Durnji, Prop.-

Main Hardware Co.104 Main Street

N*xt to Bank

Hardware, Took, Paint,CU««. Plumhiag SappjleiHouiakold FHraithingi

Garden Snppli*»

Telephoae Woodbridge 8-1254

Hwrse Repairs

Specializing inGeneral House Repair*.

Concrete work and water-'proofing. Work guaranteed.'

Reasonable prices..

TeJephooai

Eliiabetk 2-0063 - 2-2457

Victory Stma StationGULP SERVICE

al Repair! todIgnition Serrtce

Car WaiWng • Simmhiag

Tei Wood. 8-2B88

Amber A*eMie and Green StreetWMdhridg,

Statlmrs

ionufi

Cardi

CafW

ORDERS TAMEN POX

lite CkkkentFretk killed and droned poultry.

—Fre»h Ef|t—

Poultry5 Louis Street, Carteret

Telephone Carteret 8-9964

t Ftair Sirfadig •

Old «»d New Floors

Stephen HegronFloor Surfacing and FinbhiDg

Ettimate* Choerfully Given

BOX 74tat« WOODBR1QGE AVENUE

FQBM, N. ITelephone*:

P. A- 4-8??2-M ^ P. A. 454234

'* lot CreamCorner Qi«aa 3 t $ Ra«*ay AT*,

TtkkmWa 8-144*W««#rM|t, N, J,

*W u * DiH FUt

DETERMINATION WINS

CENTRAUA, lU.—An «utcuaa-b|te «ge««y «dve«ti4«4 it Waald *c,cep^ order* far new nmtl«ls—fir»tcome, first served. Determined tohe flrit, Mrs. Oliver Csrr took upher P«»t outsitfe the a»la» room *t? P. M., bringing her own ch»irand blankete for protectionagainst the near freezing weather.By 5 A- M - ther« * « # ftlw««[WraonB waiting. Mrs. Carr will gether ear sons* tim« l»t« this

MOOXRN DENTUT

fatal.

B T W . M i r t,A. J. HSWHW r«ce)v«4 wvwwho couldn'tcoin* tft hk ojbe taMM of the

p#theUc de»tUt jiiiflped into hitpjsne, flew to her htm, Jtnde*on a nearby ice-cov«red lake andw H d t ^ ff

HOTCpFMEl

m>iwimtf)6mcetM\!T WILLIAM AUMN

1ASH5T TERMS

CHEERFUL CMC

MONTHS TO

Htrt'i your n«w

SPORT COATS

Brtnd new shipment.Smartest jacken fM'vcevtr teen. Well tailoredof iae maieriik.

Good LookingSLACKS

Urte tuortment. J h AVell-Qide, DV

Loej;wcifiQ|. WGood looking. •»

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

Bring Spring IndoorsAdd the fresh new note ofa gay living room suite from

LEPPER'S

3-Pc. Living Hoom

raMin. rem«mo»fiaix^r of • Ugnt

, ,f,,rt nf larffM pai«., |S to makt •

,,.,. whit**, .•,',.,,,; wliitfi, m s k e a

i,i,i,n(! nnc-fourth tea-! | , ;,ir r and a pinch

••",,',.1-K white before

| n , i , n n e of the m o i tII,,.-I.:I-S known to NHrfW\irl\\,m tor a single P *', n,,,r(i than $2,800 ptf1 contlnu-

years.

**•&*>& SERVICE

WITH A

I ,,lu»n »ure of the Bt-and •ftclent

[ ,]„, th* fine.1 food Uk a. W .

SMF.NS LUNCH «Sc

IICHAEL'SRESiAURAHT

11SS SMITH STREETWRTH AMBOY, N. J.

In Intplng with a ichooltlrl'ipreference, thit ber«t and bug••t U designed with itreamlined•Implicit? and eoitt little tomaka. Both acenioriet are cro-cheted of knitted wonted intmooih row* of (titchei and arcflnlthad with matchine, dipt. Thebartl U comfortable to wear,the ia f convenient to carry. Di-rection* for crochet inc BERETAND SHOULDER BAG mar beobtained free by tending a(tamped, telf-addreited enrelopeto Needlework D

Alley Teams ToCompete In A. B. C.

CARTERET - , TVo Academy•iim« will bowl in the American

onRrogs champkmahlpacurrently held In Buffalo.

'he Academy Alleys are scheduled) bnwl on April 22-23, and thenulemy Bar on April 24-25.Roth teams will participate in

he county tournament April 7 atinland Park.

The teams will line up an fol-

Academy Alleys: Hank Cho-mieki, captain; Joe Vernilto, PrankDonnelly, Matt Sloan, Rudy Gal-ranek, ChareU Gregor.

Academy Bar: Joe fitarkey,•aptain; Matt Udilclak, $& Char-ey, Tony Bubenheimer, Slim X u -

Ed Czajkowiki.

thit paper,No. 4002.

Department ofti| for Deiifn

8Uk ProdnctlaiiIt require* more than 23,000 co-

eooni and the comumption of about• ton of mulberry leaves to make apound of ilUc.

n SpreadThe albatron ha* the longei

wlngfpread of all birds, often U(act from Up to tip.

SCREEN AND STORM SASHA TWIST, A tlFT/ A TUT.. . They're Changed/r , i. ,,,Br'All-Weather Window etalltd ftime, weather tiiht wintff

.' - Iwlr. t combination you've ptneo, ftatherwrijlit screens. . . all

\,'.\ w«ltt"is 'of Permanently, to- t o n e handsome, All-Aluminum unit.

• .MI rhn..Rrj made quickly, comfcrUbly from ini idc- in lecondf.

» .vnirr pi.n« eaiily rtraovtd for wathmi In link.

• i•,., wlnl Bluminum-twici^he itrenith in lialf the thickntM.

« i i i i uist, stain, warp, iwell, or rot.I | L n'l need (>eintln^3

I i,,,i«mnit budjctdlal available.

See Sample wmaowK^uneM w.ith no obli»atlon. Convenient (laynienti.

•. 4 .

/ ^ ' AU.ALUMINUM ALt-WiATHIR WINDOW

', J. NewmeyerTumber Co.1697 ELIZABETH AVENUE

3 Records Broken InAcademy Women's

CARTERBT—"Gen*11 Udiiel*kii taking attar her brother, *hen itcornea to bowling. For the youth-ful girl star who hag been hittingaome pretty good scorei lately,surpriaed everyone, includingherself, by batting out a neat 844the other night against the Mayfalrpinnera. After hitting a low 137In the middle game, ahe wound upwith a "mere" 206. The score of244 was a new record for theAcademy Girls Bowling League.

Several other records WBTesmashed aa the Terrace Inn clippedthe league leading Mayfair pin-ners for two gamts. The TerraceIn kegl«TB rolled a big 872 In thefinal for a new league record. Theremaining record was a "624" setrolled by Ann Medvett, anchor for

the Xayfair pinnera. She rolledscores of 191. 284, and 209, which,brother, "ain't hay."

As a result of thtlrtriumph, the Terrace Inn combinesliced the Mayfair lead d6Wn tothree game*, i

TMBI Standing

' WonMayfair 58Terrace Inn SBKutcy'i 39Price'. 88Grnhin'i 81Aly's 27

Lott28tfl42485054

TERRACE INN (2)Blato ..._ 129 129 125Gebhardt .....: 163 127 182Komenda 154 135 202Stojka 127 162 200G. Udiielak 244 137 206

807 697 872MAYFAIR (1)

Chamra ,. 1Q8 159 111Migleca 169 168 18&Dologiewiti 178 181 149Kamichoff 175 181 149

t0»

KfJTCY'tmili it hufltline ia yours with Inflation, the originall""1'1'-' »|>i«-r (at flat-cheated women. No parts to slip, no

'•''•""' '•>'

TEN FRIDAY, 'imWtt'2*. 1848

State House Dome(fo1 intcif

ln*rn with the New .h-r«ry

Veterans Bureau to ftn«t»* I fH-rulhiml enterpriw*, . . . Dandi-Hnnr, N»« .Ifrtryx first rontribo-linn ti> the 1W4»; ••apply nf fre»hproduce, hejjan In move into mar-ket channel* from the Vlnekndurea on Marrh 17. . . . New Jer-sey 1I11I17 farmers are ready toprotest nffiilrmf the proposed re-chirtion nf'Sft fftit.fi per hundredweight in milk production paytnents hy the Federal (to«rnm#rton May 1. . . , New frpctlrig lookerplant* are contemplated in Boon-tun nnd Elizabeth. . . . A newplnn fur licencing tr-aeher* in New. k i v y in under consideration hyJohn If. Rncnhart, Slllte Oommls-•iiiniT of Education,

GIFTSfor lh# Bride,for Birthdayi,

for Annivrraarie*and the Horn*.Greeting Curds.

SARAH BARDINHohart Building

(Oppoiitr Smri Rn^huelt)Prrlh Amboy, N. J.

CAPITOL CAPEUSi - Poultryexperts of the State Department tidily nnh to flnd room for carsi« causing Stale employes to gttto wiifk curly. . . . The New J«r-sey Tux Payvra Aworiatlon want*to (fet n (food look into th« bt(ttent of eiluention to »ep if a cogtlywhite elephant is bring harboredI hero!

Pt. Reading SoftballTeam Set For Season

PORT RFADINfS The PortReading softhnll tc»m has re(tBtilzed for the coming wiiwm, nc-fordinjf to an announenment byJwliiK Knllnr, Fitv Chief.

The IOCRI club won the cnampionship titje in th* township Aremen's softhnll leaflie last »«»sonand are looking forward to • repeat, performance si it eipecti »stronger tenm iut to tW additionof several returulnn *ertlc#»en

The fire company team Is Interruled in playing ^ameii with independent club* in this area, andbooking* can be made with ChiefKolUr nt the fire house or callingWoodbrWue 8-1023.

Prank BarBnto has beflilected ai mRriagrr of the trtm thl*

Ifaafe Tranto make iur« Ice cubei a n freih

and ttttelen, wtllt fflk M y t atoap and water each time the re-frigerator li defrosted. Scald anddry befortt rerUHnf.

£:

ft

CluidkoodA wttmtkal writer once Baid "youth it the mo«t predorjs thing inthe world, it ia too bad it is wasted on children". One can easilydisagree with' that For youth, if one gives it thought, is not wastedon children. Youth is the springtime of life, when seedlings an care-fully nurtured for the harvest years, when the deeper culturalinstincts take root, when character is formed. You ean learn to lovemusic at any time of life. But one can more easily learn to both ap-preciate and make music if the love for music is developed in earlylife. That is why we want to help every parent to obtain a piano for thechild they lore so much while that child is At the most unpresaomble age.

firi

fv.

I

"The MuUc Center of New Jtiuf

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEWWAY REPRESENTATIVES

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEYWEDNESDAY EVENINGS VNT1L NINE

Plans To Be Drawn

C ARtERET—Preliminary plannfof the formation of the CarteretTwilight. BaMball tea iue will hi-made tonight at a meeting at 7:30P. M. in the Recreation Center,it i s a announced yeirtefday byDnn Senxtita. Semtnxa alsofttateri that pltint will be drawnfor • Mttior baseball and softbnll

, featrm intere*ted in enterin*the Twilight League arc urgted tohave a representative -on hand attonHtlitV meeting. Rales «nd re({-litotions will alw be (theuwed.Older sportsmen who are inter-ested in beiflR nnmoil to a Boardof Directors for the TwiltfrhtLeagdc may also attend tonijfht'wmset'lnR. It is rumored thit Ed»tr«lt, chief of poltc* of ths Car-teret Ordnance Center, and sportsenthusiast for ninny yenrs, is in-torc»ted in boinff picked for theBoftnf of Diftctnri for ftp Twl-

riHMI» CMetM DtoaiiNo dltMM ittarti young Ktekaat

A to 20 weeki of age with |r«atarrapidity or tawrt* Wgh*r mwtaflt^than coecldlOria.

L«ck ttoft f« ItThe notion flf the day of M tlotiri

compri»lng a day and a night ItI* MW* that . mott tangu*ge«latwni«ht andl«gt.

« *

7th*» maktti white irtVt t / «

want to frtat H ArMtr ad* «M *ftwo Unfit anaO*.

C!»rry onV tfftpiy tun*, tahan,flown or with- *m »otta» u j a ^ intoyour automobile. caou> and home.

Hot Khn>To etrt tre>n bread ot cake, dip

your knit* in hot wat«r, dry It andslftn. Kaep H hot. thmigh.

light LeaRuc. This will he similarto the board which ran the lbfttik in t1hi 1M0 1 *, ,

I ttt# «f • MM*

Chopped drltd fniKi, ,.,mitt *IW maOtenM „

ypIni to* lajN» takas.

cvtonritn b wt t/uft somii ^

m , # *ith .tiblMt lot tOapt and

FlowersFor E A S I E R

t%4l«rri MUcnnMs.hi Shall1«). Hied. (18-20$, fc. (mf). Smallalte takes 1% xarda 35-lnc)) fabric

Midi TWEWTT CENT* in coinsfor thin pattfrn to 170 Nnwn-paper 1'atteni Dept., 232 WPnt 18th»n., rtb# Yorh ti, M. t . Printplainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRE8S,VTYLE NUMBCR.

Fifteen ci-rttB rtiort Wlrtt* you tb«useful Mmlun Martin Spring Pat-tern Book with a Free pattern forsmart "bug-ona-belt" printed rightInside the book. Brimful of ehte,ensy-to-make fashlona.

PRfCl'8

REPAIREDPROPERLY

' Alko jAnd VacuuiH*

r f l IV* I* APPLIANCEJOHN PRICZ,

HtAtp TKI5ATH BWOODtHlDGE

WINES-LIQUORSPHILADELPHIA BLENDED

WHISKEY—Fifth, $3.89

KINSEY WHfSKEY—Fifth, $3.93

THREE FEATHER?—Fifth, $3.90

SCHENLEY Fifth, $3.91

WINES - LIQUORSCORDIALS

DOMESTIC and IMPORTED

BOTTLED BEERSWe Carry All Tht

Popular BtanitReady To Serve

Woodbridge Liquor StoreJOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.

S74 Amboy Are., Woodbridge, N. J.

Flowers breathe th* veiy glories of fiaRter, Onour elegantly arranged bouquets or one of our In ;ug

I tiful plant* is sure to p4««M mother, wife or ..( place your Ofder n o * !

i • _ "

NOW OM DISPLAYCOMPUTE LINE OF EVERCREENS

SEEDS - FLOWERS ANDVEt^TAlLES

iLello's Flower Shop, JTelephone Woodbridfe 8-1SM

King George'* Road WMMlbrid;

MUGGS AND SKEETER

t-v

ITOGODpWN'5TAIRS

HI/A UNTIL 1 COAAE ,pfflm..,rWAMT t o

1UPABIT!

OKAY...lMr l U TAKEORE OF

HIM!!

- B y WJILY BISH0I.MOH TH(5 IS

[ WHATYACW±f A ONE-TWO^- i PUNCH!

I TOOK)ITUPFC

• EXERCISEOUTINTH

FELK THE CAT

OF XLF-DEFEN5E

COMEDOWNT&EAT

S/oHant, taf, M l ^

TUFFY—By HOI I

W4P IAY UNCLE 0PEi4EpP i p YOU HEAR ABOUT

M6 A BiG TOY STORE -

ME FLOP FAMILY

wmbM&oA s LONC as help is needed in an emergency

or a personal crisis, t k Red Crp« must

on, but it is only through personal conttibutions

that, this, great wwfe m, caxty; OB: -,'

m&tyaiu cqpmbwM 'u ^enerouj Is ̂ u tort , ,

row rnctm MWI CAMYON

•ari>r, Worried

Family* Himie», , Bna ShooU Wife

I r : Children Tk«iA" Knd. Own Lift.

, ( ,, l lv nf four by » I t t t W

rtMlis wi t reveal**

„, pnllre said ],»,,orh. 42, •!» Srlirvcd the thootlrm oo-

i v i , c 1:30 a. m. when, an-• unv of the bulldbm heard

....-t-s in the Roach apartment.

.•,; .is sad that Mrs . Roach,:i rr Raechel Jnmes, was a: -nili'iit at th« Unlvwntty of- M)Iere she was a beauty

• u inner for two successiveiioth ihildrtn war* MpUs In

.," Shore hi(h KhoOi.ifti had been a lajajmuty, but

for several

Sarah Ann'sCooking Class

The American people are'tikeii to inrreMe their UW of po-tatoes in order V> nave a lancerquantity of wheat for shipment totho Htarvins peofile sndDake in *n oven$75 uUi n»ti

brown, Ser\'e at one*,

T« Acvjm of «ea«o««d, nttaasdpoutoes. itd. ft tup. cream, ptptika and 1 tablespoon melted hattir *ad xaiti Put In a sbftlWw bkking dish dMsprinllle with I taUtspoon of chopped ckWea. Bake in

I eup»itnrI taaapM« aaH1 ta«ap*«»

H

1 cup m»«h*d potato1 cap milkMix and tjft ftt floor, baktnf

powder, aatt, etnnamoa and nut-t i « . Cream th« b«tt«r, add the««t, wtll beaten, arfd the potato.BHttd well. To this add aitematalythe (tour mixture and tk« milk.

Po,ur inta we!)-im«Mdtlru and baka In an over 4 * * i

w* *rga«tiy•*nt I* mat.

IKIT r i

wlnniitg ha«J in any |«n« of love, yat «h« pU»« tlwroi« of the iorelw-n Janie B»xt« in NBC'. "TW« OulJinfLl|ht." Dorothy began her career at tk» »t« of 13—£'*••*•dramatic rtadingi. Now ih« ii a vertatiU ictr«>«. .

Keep Well* CleanD» not und.w any condition drain

T*v( itvat* qr the overflow of "di-gested" sewage from the MRtfetank lrrto an old well. Undergroundwater must be kept clean at niltime* If the health of the family Isto be protected

Test Fabric*Sunshine and rain a « created In

a machine used by a rubSer companyto test the effects of weather on asynthetic rubber-like fabric. Withthe inatrumtnt, th» effects of sunlight, periodic rain >nd temperaturechanju on the materiel can. be de-termined tn advance.

p ysaid.

Nfw Havea Maalf''I ! i.y v, .ir money In Kew Ravenriiiyf v.ni nutmefs, < T

ATTENTION!EX-SERVICEMENWE CAN NOW DYE YOUK

0. D. UNIFORM •BROWN • NAVY BLUE - BLACK

CALL P. A. 4-l«l«

MILTON'SQuality Dry Cleaners

407 MAMCET STREET PERTH AMBOY

LADY'S WATCHQuasaatami Accuracy

MAN'S JEWELEDWATCH

SOLITAIRE

DIAMOND DUETTE

SMART EHAMQHODINNER BING it an Easter she'll never

Gi« her . tmmlr- ™*g™

'"KIHSTONEHINCiS FOR

1-AO1EJ

AND

INCREASED PRODUCTION DEMANDSMEAN THAT

Security again offers jobs—TO THOSE ANXIOUS ABOUT THE FUTURE

A Few Openings Left As:D r s f t a m e n

P u n c h P r e s s e r s . ,»>ower B r a k e Q p t r ^ t o r t . . . . N i g h t

( W i t t S p r a y e r * . . . . . . N i g h t

A s s e m b l e r s . . . . . . . D a y & N i g h t

Mat̂ rlat Handler? • • . Day & Night

Shift

Shift

Shift

Shift

. ««-«•

DBRIDGE 8-1505YMENT OFFICEglrrouRi

[•JBiP^^^tt '^^^^P" •:::^l*t:'̂ iEW"

l|PAGfc TWEI.VBSIHDAY, MARCH 29, 1948

st Lose Final Home Cageme To Chester, Pa., Five;

eve Timko Is Trophy WinnerCARTKKK.T Kviytliiim went

as planncil. except Ihf initr-omethe hall (rnmr There WHS a big

on hnnd, about 1 r>*>, mostlyr \t enthusiast* wlin mine out totheir dhiirc for HIP Wnr Mrm-il benefit «lmt(1'l '')' 'he ' Rr":t Ukrainian Snrinl Club, la«t

y at tin' high jrhool audi-

J$. Steve Tiniku wn.i selected us thei tdnner of th«. First "I'FC. Walter

Memorial Trophy," itymhnlicthe ouUlanilinif bnskctball p«r-

fdrm«r on Joe Cnmba's 194B-46fW« team at (mterot High School.Tlit selection was nnnniinrcd byiBptool Commissioner "PaUy" I Vteenig at the benefit double header.$ 1 * selection will made by thetttlletic Ktaff of thi- Hi(fh School,

by Frank McCarthy. TheWinner will receive the award, lo<

Mther with prenentxtlon of the'8ft. Eugene (iintla Trophy forlataball" ami the "dipt. John J.

Utrkowitz Trophy" for footballHt • uportKimins dinner in DPtimber.

But getting hack ti> the basket-game. The Ukcs "also ran."

were in it for exactly one_ . when they trailed by 11-8.!ter that they never even threat-

The final score, If that's im-fifertant, wan 52-:!(5.|; In a prelimimiry gHme a picked

'1« team from town by Manchyipbell, pinch-hitting for the

Dobby Sor.kprn, lost towell-known Irvington Amaions,

tonCARTKRET U. S. C.

PonyKuzmn

in 4CHESTER(PA) UKES

G. F.Janicki, f 4 1Steppke, f 1 0Modrenko, f 3 5liOfton, c 7 2Kosak, g 1 3Peeuleh, % 2 0Melnlck, g 2 1

00

3B

P.92

111(1645

20 12 52Score by ptriodi:

Carteret 8 10 10

Slick De*l on Crd T MSweeten* Kitty I CenU

WASHINGTON - A little mity onyour arithmetic?

Thii thould keep you «harp:Dealing out figure* with a pmc-

tlced hand, tht tretiurr concludedthat expanded demands of the na-tlon'i card-pliylnf public cauiedmanuftcturen to pay $0,100,471.78 Infederal tixei on their product! InIMS.

If your pencils are ready you c*nmove Into tht game.

Figuring 13 cent! * tax a deck,that1 • 83,080.332 dacka of c«r

1.85Cuto washable cotton dretsseswith smart detail trim, set inwaistband, also tie backs forperfect fit, deep hem andpretty colors. Sizes 3 to 6x.

DON'S MARKETformerly of Amboy Avenue, Woodbridpe, isnow located at 640 Amboy Avenue, Perth Am-boy, N. J., where he will continue to aerve youin the tame courteous manner at he hat in thepatt.

Our frienda and customers are cordially invited

to vitit us 'at our new store.

We carry a complete selection of Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Shrubbery andTrees. Also Artistic Funeral Designs. ' 'Don's Daffodil Displays have been eye-catchers for years. Look for them a* ourMw address.

Your Flowers Will Make it

a "Happy Easter" for Her

Beautiful flowers conyey best your felicitousgreetings on thi* gay and happy Easier. Andwhen you order from us, you're sure of quality,freshness and original, artutic arrangement!.Call us at P. A. 4-1228 and order your Easterbouquets, corsages and plant*.

Little Girls'

Easter Coats

470Smartly fashioned, attractivedetailing wrap around, pays'coaU or fitted styles; newspring shadea. Siscg 2 to 4.Hat to match, 1.69.

It's wonderfulnew clothes forall good littleboys and ^firls.^ri n g y o u ryoungsters hereto see our gay,delightful col-lection of dress-es, suits, coatsand hats for allsmall fry!

A small de-posit will holdyour purchase'til wanted!

At a M»rvelou»Lowered Price

BOYS1

NAVYEASTERSUITS

9.94T h i n k o f i t !Smart, n e a t l ytailored »pringsuits in sturdy,good l o o k i n gfabrics. Sizes 8to 14.

What A Buy!

EASTERSPRING

fATS

Here'i| the finest sc-lectiofi thai you'veseen. Pin c h e c k s ,plaids, solid colors,novelty combinations.Half - belt, Cbijster-field.s, shirred back,und fitted types. Siz7 to 16.

CHILDREN'S HATS 1 J §

YES! GIRLS'

100% WOOL

EASTER SUITS

only 11.20

p. EfcQN'S MARKETAmboy Avenue near HftU

; N . Jf. ;

Little Boy.' 10Q% Wool

' Easter Coats r

10.20tailored) fly iront,

twwd * « U . 01ue, Un anabrown milcturtB. fiiiei 4-8. Httto h 0

Special Priced

Boys' Loafer

JACKETS

5.94The perfect all purpose vport

jacket to team up with

slack*. Well tailored in her-

ringbone combinations. Sizes

8-14.

LITTLE BOYS'

WASH Suits

1,29SIM* 3 to 6

4 nicely made button-onNjit in newtst colon. Buyfor spring.

Boys' New EatterSmart 2-Piece

SUITS

11.00

Classic or Cardigan Suits

are BO perfect for spring.

Kick pleat front and back

skirt for extra swing.

Sizes 7 to 14, 11 to 16.

What a boy! Neatly tailoredfulte in sturdy fabrics. Alli%t popultr coton and pat-tern!. Puy now for Eautur.

GIRLS' EASTER

COATS9,70

Jin fitted and box atyles in chi-t-1.Uid and «olid colon. Sizes '& i» ''

•iv ' il-^£i2iil-i}^i"jy-^ I

Girls' Famou*

MUDY KENT'

BtOUSES

2.98Part JittU «»ful #f mumm, h t j