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VOLTXXXVI-NO. 4f

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CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958 PRICE TEN CENTS

WINGSOF

LIFEBy JULIAN POLLAK

We made a mistake many, us W!O when we ordered a

ln 'rK scratcher by mail, be-,.,I1W we could not find one In,„.,! .stores. We have been on

I V so-called sticker ltat ever, „„. with people

.•II u s

tryins tort'crthtng. under the

once you have made a pur-.,.,. by mail you arc a

',,. utod man. When one com -'. i:1y does not succeed In scll-','. you something, vour name. ,o!d m aonther firm. That

'...„(-,•;* continues for the rest[.• vmiv natural life.

I !•. *oek, a book house. M| | 0 So]i us a volume cn-. . , ,i -now to Lose Friends

.,. \inkf Enemies' The...iihMiev wrote that this offer!,',. !,r:nn made only to a se-•,,,,.,\ few people at »10 a

..„„„. to be sent In within;il ,iavs nr the offer will be', •l(ii,iwn without notice.

• • * •

\\: answered the publisher, ,,i-hanked him for aelectinE

,,mnn;: the millions. We, y,,]> vsrrt our appreciation for

,' ••ninir accorded us and..,.;„•(! Him that If we are

:, KV enough to have $10 to

CandidateGroup BidTo Forum

TEAM (II'KNTS 01- HONOR: The Cartrrrt Sportsman's Club werr Iinsts to the CurlcrH Hied School football team,l^fl to right: I>d Cooper. Linden couch, cuest at honor; Frank McCarthy. Dmi.ty Kin'?. Marty Rock, Theron Car-mlrharl Nick Kosty. I.ro Klein, Perth Amhoy roach, another RIK st of honor, urn! Anthony Sariillo, president of the(arterct S|iortsiiuu\ <inl>. Marty Kork, T heron Carmiohafl and Nick Kosty tied for the Most Valuable Player Award.

Staff ElectedFor New YearBy Men's Club

,„!!• own. we would fli'«t c l u b of the

,mi- bill with the ne igh- : c h u r c h has

. i

-roccr. Right now,vine to mooch a few

CARTERET - - The Men's;Calvary Baptist!elected the fol-.

May Curtail Mail If Year's ProgramDog Nips Mailman Given Outline

By Lions Club

mm friends to buy aof shoes for Junior.

low olliccrs for 1958: Presi-dent. Charles Pratt; Rccord-

[IIIB Secretary, Kenneth Ad-lams; Treasurer and Corre-'

• • • * ispondinu Secretary, I.om.s,i.j must be around the; Moore; Chaplain, fDouKhis

hicause the postmaivBinwn.\\ delivered to u* an un- j Following the election ol•, i 1958 seed MWlomie. |officers, the following plansi i.s to net ready to Hrowi were made: Valentine's Dav

,;»•!•-sized vegetables. | Party will be held on Satur-'".iiith was watering; day. Februaiy 1ft. at 7:30"'K began to think, P. M. in the church social

•:i« tasty 'tomatoes.j toll. A service of installation, HIS sweet and tender! for the now officers will •>--, 'he cob and kohl-rabi ;<ede the party festivity Th-s

vc might be j W e to 'retaliation will be held In;,,\, b M « i ' ' S ^ r S u i o w | t h e 1 crftirch sanctuary. The

IpRstor. Rev. Joseph Matus,. . . . : will preside at the Installation

: name must tuve been ™d both the outgolnc andt,. the cemetery trade Incoming officers will Uke

CARTERET—Postmaster General Arthur •Summerfleld'sblitz mi the (IOKS that bite his mailmen may have .someJustification elsewhere, but as far as Carteret is concernedthe dons have left our mall carriers pretty much alone.

Under the Summerfleld plan, a polite letter would besent, to the owner of a pet who happened to'bite a mail-m:in, and If it happens again thire would be a completecut-olt of mail delivery.

Carteret Postmaster Lester Sabo says that this boroughluckily escaped the fate of some other mailmen.

"Since I have been postmaster,'" Mr. Sabo said, "wehud only one dos bite case and that was lust Christmasho'.idnv."

However, mail men will tell you that quite often, theyhad to chase away dons on their routes.

Doss may respect malt men. but they do not hesitateto take a chunk out of an average pedestrian's legs.

In the. course 'of the year, the Board of Health netsreports ol between 35 an(f 40 actual bite cases.

(ioliimhiis • ClevelandI*TA to Sponsor anOpen SeHsion Feb. 5CARTERET —An interest-

ing and informative meetingof the, Columbus - ClevelandP.T.A. was held at the Cleve-land School on Tuesday eve-ning. Mrs. Geza Horvath pre-sided.

The program was in chargeol Education Chairman Mrs.Dorothy Turner, who showeda 01m entitled "A Desk forBillie." It dealt with the sub-ject of free education for thefamilies of the migrant work-ers in America.

Mrs. Joseph Re'sko, mem-bership chaiman. reportedthat the prizes for 100%membership went, to Mrs.Anne Richardson's and MissAnne McCarthy's elasses.

The president announcedhat the combined P.T.A.'s of

the public schools of Carteretwillsponsor an "Open Forum"on the night of February 5 atthe high school. At this timeall of the candidates for theSchool Board will be intro-duced and ready to answerany questions on their standon all school issues. The pub-lic is cordially invited to at-

Many ClassroomsNeeded Here SoonAs Births Increase

CARTERET — At the directors meeting, held TuesdayW The Carteret LionsClub completed plans for theensuing year. Sight conserve(ton will again head the list

j The club will support the BoScout program in its lateseffort to improve Cam

|Cownw. Also, consideration iIbeinK given to sponsoring a

Perkins Named Manager Survey ReportOf St. Joseph, Mo. Plant

CABTERET — C. . PerkinsJr., a former resident of Car-teret, has been appointedplant manager of the St. Jo-seph, Mo., plant of ConsumersCooperative Association.

Consumers Co-op, w i t hheadquarters in Kansas City.Mo., has extensive holdingsin the midwestern area Inpetroleum, feed and fertilizer.

Mr. Perkins is a graduateof the local school system andattended • H o w a r d College,Birmingham, Ala., and Univ.

tend.

The attendance award

of Mlarht, Fla, He is the sonof C. P. Perkins Sr., for manyyears superlntendant of thelocal Virginia-Carolina Ch«n.Corp. plant and active In civicand social Work.

Mr. Perkins is married to

the former Elaine Sabo and

has one child. Elaine Ann,

seven years of ane.

The Perkins, having locatedIn E. St. Louis, 111., and Ft.Wayne, Ind., will live In St.Joseph.

Plan Check on StreetIn Development Areas

CARTERET — Councilman Builders. He said the same

for

baseballLeasue.

team In the Little

the month of December wentto Mrs. Lucille Ulman's fifthgrade in the Columbus Schooland to Mrs. Anne Richard-son's fifth grade in the Cleve-land School.

Mrs. Mary Desmond, prin-cipal of Cleveland School, ex-tended a cordial welcome tothe new mothers from the

Alex Such, chairman of streetsand roads said today that heis compiling a list of stree-tswhich have been built by de-velopers. The purpose is toinspect the streets and de-termine if they are in goodshape before releasing thebalance of the money heldback to assure a proper job

He said most of the streetsare In the Shore Crest, Oak-wood Terrace areas, also in

goes for the Verona Construc-tion Company which exca-vated streets in connectionwith the sewer work.

Councilman Such expectsthe Council to get busy on Its1958 road program sometimeIn April, so that the ' jobscould be carried out duringfavorable January-Septemberweather.

It is the aim of the admin-istration, he said, to buildpermanent-type roads to save

Will be ReadyBy February 1

CARTERET — The Boardof Education will have towrestle with the problem ofproviding at least seven ad-ditional clatirooms and some15 to 200 classrooms duringthe next two or three years.A total of 850 children wereborn here In 1956 and 1957.

The exact needs, however,will not be known until thePrinceton Planning Associ-ates, who conducted theschool survey submit their re-port and recommendations.

A spokesman for the firmsaid he expects the surveyreport will be available to theBoard of Education probablyby the end of next week. Hesaid he could not give anydata on the recommendationsuntil the board has had anopportunity to study the sur-

developments of C a r t e r e t ' repair and maintenance co(ts.

Shorecrest development.

William Matefy, chairman _ ™ \ * > ^ . K o l i b a s . Board of•h= T . ^ I . . B u t ,..ni „„ Education- member, addressed

Sodality Group Youth SundayTo Seat Staff To be Marked

; nf the Ladies Night will an-noynce the date of the affair

; in the near future.

Stephen Pedlam, president,thanked the pubic for theg e n e r o u s response it hadshown during the r e c e n tBlind Seal Drive. He stated"You can only appreciate the

. . _ „ _ „ CARtERET-At the rcgu-j CARTERET-Thls Sunday,! effectiveness of your contri-„ n t h

: p a r t . To the party will be In- l B r meetlnR of the Young La-1 =pqf~ia] services in recognition • button when you see It help-•vlted the Couples'Club of the dies' Sodality of the

e; i . . . . «mrt»rv'«»«»' S l w l B l l | ) U s t C h u r e h F a m i l y ?WCh ""f"8' Vm.offering us cemetery, ^ ^ B r u n g w | ( . k T h p g a m e s completed fnr installation of,

Youth Sunday will be' l nK those who are not

held at the Calvary B a p t i s t ] f o r t u n a t e a s w e a r e ' ?

There were b " " 1 1 " 1 ! W ,H be conducted bv Mr and oncers to be held Sundaq. Church. The young • people n e x t

The guest speaker for the

on the circular*. ;i prevue of where our. bones would rest. They•I.-. ui> as a bad prospect.

Mrs R A Burris . Refresh- February 9.

nients will be s r r m l A M M a f i f i

following the t will conduct the service at 11 h c l d

I c clock. The sermon will be

regular meetingat the Gypsy

the group' briefly. He toldthem of the recent purveytaken by the Board of Edu-cation and said that it's re-sults would be made public inthe near future, and would beinvaluable to all future plan'ning board'committees.

Refreshments were servedafter the meeting with the

Magyar ChurchTo Elect EldersCARTERET — The Free

Reformed Church will holdits $ n n u a 1 congregationalmeeting at 11 AM. this Sun-day. The meeting will includethe election of nine elders aswell as the officers of thechurch for the ensuing year.

Draw PositionOf CandidatesIn B. of E. Race

fourth grade mothers | n | T n e members will also becharge of hospitality. Thedark-horse prize was won byMrs. Ruth Mills.

to bei1' The next regular ""meetingCamp,

Tuesday evening,- will be El-H was decided to have a The Rrnup will receive c o m - , l l v m ' d b y t h l > a H S l s l a n t mer E. Brown, surrogate of

prouram with a In- munion in a body at the 8 l l l l S t o r ' U r H ' ) m o 1 ' T n c u l ( > f i ' : Middlesex County for the pas t< l a lentitled "The Call of | five years. His topic will be

Joyous

' • • T tine speaker in March, the A. M. Muss that Sunday. . , , - . .r .iihcr day we received m.0li& Saturday of the Oflicers to be installed in-! l l l c s n ' v l c e , l s asjollows: o r - y . A w i l l F o r Y o l L "

,:viilar addreued to "Miss1 m o n t h Guests will be invited elude: Miss Mary Kurdyla, j fan_

,>:,' oflerlng Ul dresses at• for tins e v n l ;ilso Every reg- prefect; Miss Marie Krysto-i-Mt.- ;ipiece We are not in ular meetini! iif'.er th'.'st' two siak. vice president; Miss:nmkft for a dress, but we(Speciaf wcasinn.s will be held Burbara Koch, treasurer, and

-mall amount of money:.t>- m buiineM, i

uondered how a manu-;on the second Thursday of•': can sell a dress for: the month at "7 30 P. M. »t

the church. NJi-etings will be.concluded by 10 o'clock. Re-freshments will be served ateach meeting. Louis Moore,correspond;!);' secretary, is in( harite of refreshments lor niltegular

Miss Joan Soltys, secretary.Tentative plans were made

for a retreat some time flui'ingthd month of March "to OurLady of Mt- Poconas. Pa. The

.ri- pverybody clue, we1 been offwedf stock by

,11:11 promised to get rich:..•:,i One broker asked!"i loo shBres of Hudson1 _

iiaimim stock. Wo werr Mr*, n luteii tn .send him the money

i: ihr doqr bell rang andUuiulrynian came in to

->•<.-1 It is jiust our luck notiiecomi1 rich,

I he Bernadine Sisters. Any-one interested may contactMiss Helen C. Kurdyla.

prelude, MissM'ooro; ProcessionalCall toell; DOXOIOKV;

Lord's Prayer. James Mos-jcojii; .Responsive Readins.;Jackie Bergues: Hymn andtheMiss Carol Tuijrk: JuniorChoir Anthem. He Leadeth

iMe: A ChalleiiKc: Jrsus Christland We. Gnry nnd Juan Bat-ita: The Morniny ' Prayer.

M a t t i s : i Cah'ary

"A graduate of New York

cf the organization will beheld on February 18 at theColumbus School. At this timewe will have our annual"Founders Day Banquet."

University School he' s t w d a s a n Assemblyman forfour terms. In 1932 he wasmajority leader in the House.

of ' Board of Freeholders.:• reading of the Scripti^e.'"' "" ° , l u " " « » « ' « « » •t t r,,,.ni T , , , , U - i , , , ! , . H c W»-S formerly counsel to

the Board of Education of the

director of the Carteret Bankand Trust Company, andcounsel to the United Roose-

rJcrteuA new project was started ; choir Anthem. Swert Will of L o a n A s s o "

from theMiss Mary Kurdyla as cod:

llmd of I*AI I It'll c h " " m j n ' n s s t s t c d by "w fol- Youth. Miss Winifred Matus:' _ _ ' lownw captnins: Miss Joan onn inn Hymn and Oilerin^

CARTERET LadifV Aux- Dollys. Miss Loi.s Babies, Miss, p n i y P r , Nqrmiilw Ryan: Ser-illary Police Athletic Leanue Barbara Koch,,-Miss Stella m o n ; Recessional Hymn;

ihus elected the follJwliw new Binrlowarczuk. Miss Diane j closing Prayer, John Youns.• ' ' ' '), ! officers- Kielapowskt. Mis.sj Barbara j Tonight the Ladies' Guild

the next few .days.; M r s 'R;,|1(h White, presi- : M a l c l ' Mis-S Marie !Krystosiak | n l P ( , t s lU l h e h n m P o t M l s

expect to be flooded/ with, d t n t M l s Adaia Szymborskl, : i n r i Miss Helen C. Kurdyla. J o l m Youn» at 7:30,:v;c..'p.esijlem;(M«-.s, Jo.sci)h The captuin.s will hold a T o m o , , , l w U u , P . l s ,0 1- s;Sitar. l e c n t d m ^ . secretary; , meeiinu Februaiy 9 at 2 P. M, piannim. Boiird will meet in

Mrs. Benjamin Zussman. cor-'• Miss Lucille Price and Miss: Uic, low,,,. im ,utnnum of the/•espondiiiB .secretary a n d . Eleanor • S/.yszko were w**l-1 church nl 7:30 P. M. Lo plan

I publicity chairman; Mrs. Jo- 'corned us new members. MLss,rt schedule for 1958. The•''•>• more spinach consump-! .seph Guttnev. treasurer and (Blanche Wolski, president of , B o a r d (.nusfst.s 0[ lepiuscnta-• ':i by school children, 'This M r 5 i AIII|. Bakas. huspltnlity ! the P.T.A.. was a euest speak-' t ; v c s f l .y m t | i r various orKtuii

•> meat spinach production clialnnan,

elation. Mr. Brown is a pastpresident of the Lions Club.

"1 clictlon mill. We had•'•tier yesterday from the

'••'IT..S tur Free Lunch Com-"•• It promliea to endorse

' candidate who will advo-

HAKSA WITH MARINESCAMP LEJEUNE. N. C. —

Marine Pfc Balasz Harsa, sonof Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHaVsa of 145 Roosevelt Ave-nue, Carteret, N. J.. is .servingwith (lie Second Marine Di-vision sit Camp Lejcune, N. C.

Firemen's BanquetSlated for Tomorrow

CARTERET —Carteret FireCompany 2 wll hold it.s an-nual banquet and dance inFalcon Hall tomorrow nlnht at8 o'clock.

The affair is in honor ofFrank Magyar, who has re-tired as fire chief. His placehas been taken by RichardDonovan.

Mayor Edward J. Doianand members of the BoroughCouncil have been invited. Trieinvocation, and benedictionwill be siiven by Rev. Orvillett. Davidson, rector of St.Mark's Church, who is chap-lain of the fire department.

Andrew Lukasiuk is generalchairman, Robert Morris willbe master of ceremonies.

asked to approve the board'srecommendation concerningthe purchase of a new organ.

The meeting will be pre-ceded by a combined English-Hungarian worship service,starting at 10 A.M. At thisservice, the sacrament of bap-tism will be administered.Sunday School will conveneat 9 A.M.

At 3 P.M. the Winter Con-ference of Youth Federationcf the Eastern Classic of theFree Magyar Reformed ChurF r e e M a g y a r ReformedChurch will begin at BethlenHall. The theme of the con-ference will be The ReformedPerson In the Christian World.A panel of ministers will beon hand to answer questions.

TO HEAR JACOBYCARTERET - The Hebrew

Men's Club of Carteret willhold a breakfast this Sundaymorning, January 26, at 9:30A.M. in the Congregation ofLoving Justice.

Borough Magistrate Na-thaniel Jacaby will addressthe group and his topic isentitled Our Court System.

CARTERET — Drawing fopositions on the ballots forthe school election to be heldTuesday, February 11, washeld last nieht by Mrs. Jo-sephine O'Brien, secretary ofthe Board of Education.Eleven candidates are in therace.

The names of the candi-dates will appear in the fol-lowing order: John Abatem-raco. Richard Harmapple,Walter Surowka. Joseph Ha-madyk Jr., Joseph Teleposky,Thomas Deverin. Alex Fa-zekas, Mrs. Frances Stupar,Irving Clark, Erwin Wantochand Emerlc Holderith.

A spirited campaign is ex-pected during the next twoweeks in view of the fact thatthis Is the largest group ofcandidates to vie for member-ship on the Board of Educa-tion.

Carteret VQters will beasked to select three membersfor three year terms. In ad-dition to picking candidates,voters will be asked to ap-prove or reject the budget forthe 1958-1959 school. A pub-lic hearing will be held on thebudget W e d n e s d a y night,January 29 at 8 P.M.

All election polls will beopen from 2 P.M. until 9 P.M.

There are indications thata large number of voters will

(Continued on Page 6)

vey.He said that the survej

conducted with the aid of theParent Teachers Associationwas as exhaustive as possible.The coverage was good, hesaid, since Information wasobtained from more than 70per cent of the homes.

The Information in the re-port will tell of the number'of school children, as well aspre-school children. There isa lot of other Important de-tails as to the family, occupa-tion, intention of children forhigher education that shouldhelp the schools in planningcurriculum.

Those Interviewed also wereasked to express their viewson the greatest problemsfacing the schools. This datashould be of utmost im-portance to the board sinceit would provide with infor-mation that should be carriedout in the future in line withthe desires of taxpayers.

Eastern StarFetes Leaders

CARTERET—The CarteretChapter Order of EasternStar honored worthy matronsand worthy patrons of ninechapters throughout the dis-trict, at a meeting held InOdd Fellows Hall.

Mrs. Laura Daisey andPowell Lawrence, worthy ma-tran and worthy matron of thePerthsided

Amboy Chapter,and welcomed

pre-Mrs.

Church Work Occupies Much TimeofMrs.flundiak(Continued on Page 61

said the letter, "and»'|i.stj get rid ol the aur-

i> ipefire it gow wur,"

Rwlfcted(l* I nion LaaA HeadCARTERET -Counc i lman

•'"lui Hutnick was reelectcd'"Mdfut of Loctl 4W, Inter-''•'li'nial Union of ElectricalWorkers. APL-CIO, which! ' I ' r e s c n t s apOUt 1,000

'rtiT.s at the "plant Of the' " ^i Wheeler Corporation

"HUTS elected wer«r jjohnKl'iivie, vice president; lMl-""" ' ' ^"Pl>, finanaiftl secre-'">'' August Uuter, t teisur-" clement Evani, racordlng••'•rretary; Th6n«# Donovan"'"I Ktfphcn Quril, trustees:AI(1x Biwas, seruewilfit-arms.

Named as District 4 Dele-;; 'u ' were Mlchiel Capp,''»>mns Donovan and JohnKettyle. \

Acliv<' i l l

Mothers to March NextWednesday in Polio AidCARTERET Mothers of,row, captain; Mrs. Simon

Carteret will march for polio j Deli. Mrs. Louis Sabo, Mrs.next Wednesday, January 29, John Littis, Mrs. Stanley Ci

... Rod Cross!zations of .the church. Thesiv . , _ ;ar(j: Honorary Deacon, Ba l in | : l« i r i l l { J L a s l W a r HSChete; Active Deacon, Harolif p r o ( | , , C t i o n C h a i r n i U l lZabcl; Deaconess, M r̂s. Bar- _̂bara Burris; Trqstpe, William CARTERET — Rev. John

iMizerak; Clerk and Secretary,| Mrs.'Helen Matus; Auditor,Louis Moore;' Chief of Us|i-ers. Dczio Batta; Acting Sun-

'•) MEET TONIGHTCART

f, f4 — The Udytmitsinen will hold » regular

""« toulghtat$:»0P.-M.^ club rootnj on Elm

at 1 P . M .Persons wLshinR to contrib-

ute to the annual campaignpolio are asked toggui p

Hiiht' their porch-lamps thatnight to indicate they arewilling to contribute.

Mrs. Stanley Kaminski,chairman, and Mrs. DorothyHepworth, vice chairmen, ex-presJied the hope that the col-lection will be better than the$1,500 collected by the Moth-ers' March last year.

The list of volunteer work-ers follows:

Mrs. K. Pntus, captain; Mrs.Cynthia Williams, Mrs. Mar-tha Bailey, Mrs. Evelyn Hall,Mrs. Mabel Palao, Mrs, JessieHHCkett, Mis. Evelyn StevensMrs. Earllne Avery. Mrs. MaeSwlnuler, Mrs. Archie Tardy,Mrs. Lena Roswellc, Mrs. Florrence Brown, Mrs. DorothyMcKaWi, Mrs. Charles Har-

fmy

CARTERET — Rev.Hundiak. pastor of St. Deme-trius' Ukrainian OrthodoxChurch, often refers to' hiswife, Irene, as "his right, , r g

Superintendent.'jianci" and without her con-, captain: Mrs, Raymond Kenneth Adams; Advisor to s t a n t hf,\p w o u l d n o t be able

Mawkinskl. Mrs. George Dl-ken, Mrs. Bess Tpuhey, oap-tuln; Mrs. Helen Bartos, Mrs.Eleanor Humiston, Mrs. Mil-dred Giandell, Miss MildredHalahan, Mrs. Mildred Smith,Mrs. Mury Deliseo, Mrs. EdnaGorcckl, captain; Mtt. porlbBucsak. .

Also. Mrs. Ann Snoztaye,Mrs. Betty Derczo, Mrs. Marytulcski, Mrs. Elaine Miller,

Calvary Teens, Mrs. RuthBurris; Calvary Teens secrc-ary, Miss Julia Snovey; AU-visor to Calvary Junior Teens,Mrs. Prances Ryan; Presidentof Calvary Junior Teeffl^Mas-tor Charles Prutt: MeiiK ClubPfetildrnt, Charles Praut; La-dips'. Guild President Mrs.warrinej Webb; Ladies' AidPresident, Mrs. Bnlint Chete;Music director, Mrs. Helen

Mrs. Edna Hill, Mrs. l id ia Bwkaszi; JoiwreBation- at -

ThKllnowsky. Mrs. Ann Trhoh.Mrs, Mary Button, Mrs, J, G.Gabo. Mrs. Edward Kptlbu,Mi's. Alice Kcrtez.

Also, Mrs.', Spewak, Mrs.Jolm Harrington, Jr., Mrs.Leontla Reidy, Mrs. Roa| Mc-Maminon, Mi's, L, Sabo, Mrs.Peter Mtak, Mrs. WllllftinUhouse, Mrs. Elizabeth Ko-vacs, Mrs. Lena Caietli, Mrs.

(Continued on Paw 9)

large, Al Wood.At the 6:30

tional ServiceP. M. Devo-thls Sunday,

Mrs. Helen Matu.s will con-tinue her prcrenUtions of Aseries of studies on the bookof Genesis In colored slides.Monday night, January 27,the Deacons will meet at thechurch at 7:30 P.M. Wednes-day night ,at 7 o'clock the

(Continued un Page d)

to attend to his numeroustasks.

In regard to the parish,Mrs. Hundiak Is. a member ofthe Sisterhood of the BlessadVirgin. St. Ann's Auxiliary,St. Demetrius') PTA- As a su-pervisor of thfl Sunday Schoolshe attends all meetings, se-lects the teachers and textbooks, keeps record and helpsher husband in many admin-lstratlve duties.

Since 1957 Mrs. Hundiakhas been secretary of theZaporoska feitch Society, locallodge of the Ukrainian Na-tional Association,

Mi's. Hundiak knows that arectory is a busy place. Thedoor bell is frequently ring-ing, wople come in with theirproblems and seek advice. Inthe absence o( Father Hun-diak. she spends hours listen-

Fathor Hundiak Say*Hia Wife Busy withAdministrative Working to those in need of con-solation or advice. Often thephone rings during the night.She answers it and sends herhusband oil to a sick pa-rishioner.

During World War II, Mrs.Huncfiak was p r o d u c t i o nchairman of the local divisionof the Red Cross. She heldthe office of lirst vice presi-dent of the Carteret Woman'sClub, was slated to becomOpresidenu but lipd to foregothat honor when her daugh-ter, Gloria, went! to Washing-ton to work for the govern-ment. Gloria spent S monthsIn Japan, then went back to

Emma Strafehl, a riew mem-fber.

Plans were made for a cardparty to be held February 7at the Craftsmen Club. Mrs.Janet ffaber and Mrs. StellaManhart are co-chairmen.

A. Valentine party will befeatured at the nest regularmeeting, with master mason'ito be Invited as guests,

George .K, Abbott, padgrand patron, spoke on thuprogress of the new EasternStar home now being built.

Entertainment for the cve-lning was provided by th-lCraftsmen Glee Cluband Mrs!Joyce Jones, soloist.

Other guests introdiu-edwere Mrs. Jean Oliver, wcr-thy district deputy; thr igrand representatives, Mrs,Betty Meyers, Mrs. Mary Dot-zauer and Mrs. Lydla Wil-ling; also Walter Schaffhau-ser, worshipful master ofiTheodore Roosevelt Lodge;Jack Humphries, president ofCarteret Craftsmen Club, andMrs. Ada Gawronski, presi-dent ol Udy Craftsmen.

Mis. Kay Jomo was incharge of hospitality.

Sanitary Land FillLfictkre on Jucsday

CARTEJIET An illus-

Washingtongovernment

andjob

helduntil

hershe

MKS. JOHN HUNU1AK

married Joseph Palehotiki onNovember 3, 1957.

Mrs. Hundiak, nee Tarbay,wa.>j born In Carnegie, Pa.When she was a year old herparents, now deceased, movedto Elinlra, N. Y.. where sheattended the public schooland Elmlra Academy. After

(Continued on Page 6)

trated lecture on the opera-tion of solitary land fillingwill be given at the BoroughHail next Tuesday night at7:30 o'clock.

The -speaker will# be JohnZemblanski of the New JerseyState Department, of Health;The lecture was arranged bythe local Board of Health.

An invitation hu.s been ex-tended to all members- of theCity Council, Health boardmembers and other interestediji refute control to attendthe lecture.

JAGE TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1058CARTEtlET PRESS

... \.

OBITIAHIESCinno flonzuk'S, of Duili'llen:liis mother. Mm V of St.

Klo. nnd two siR-Mrs. Louis Major of St.

nnd Mrs. JohnRobertson of Ril/abetl).

Funeral sprvlres *111 be•*lK>v MAKKAl H'NKKAl, Snar ly ;IM(I tin- Polish Roman

CVRTERET Funrrnl sci - Cntlicilic iiiiinii (if America.' . ,v< for Mrs. Julia Makkiii Kuvuniu! n,i- Ins wife. Mrs. held nt Prall Funeral Home.• i\ r,\ Thornal l Street took S o p h i e K * n 1 CzajB; two >2* E a s t F i r s t Avenue,11;ic> from the Blzub Funeral drirhter. ' i . Mrs. Helen Silva. i Rosolle. tomorrow morning a tJ ' M I - 54 Wheeler Avenue this lioiounh. and Miss Stella n o'clock. In terment wUl be• i l Sharo t Street. Saturday C/iUii. m home: a son, 1 " 1 Hollywood Memorial Park,

,,i n A. M. .Tlui i i i . i sof thr U . S . Air Forerv Union.

A solemn high requiem.M.itldiied In Labrador, C a n a - j M R S _ ^ g r j A DUNN

CARTERET — Mrs. PrednjSchuck Dunn. f>8, 632 Roone-

Averme, *lfe of FireMarslml Roy Dunn, died Sun-day a t the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital following a shor t

Rev. Vincent Lenyl, pas- nnd a •>] jtli'-r hui-ene. this ^ n m

of Mount Cnrmrl R. C bmoiHi . B p .'

offered at the St. dn: two rr.indchildren; four

AnUiony J. Huber ns thn lewi.i int . Rev. Julius A. Klsh. thi/••>r or St. Stephen's R. C C/aia of

•. uvh. Tr rn ton . wns deacon

l)orm:i:h;M rs. Joan Kerat t , ,f

Miss Blanche1

,'iiy and MissI of ChleaKO,'

ofirdi, Wootibrltl'0. wns.-r../ieon. Interment was mdimes' Cemetery. Wood-

TinBesides her husband, she Is

-urvlved by a d.u*hter

Honorary: bearers wore Mrs.

fl ^ ^ ^ U l | s

f o u r grandchildren; a sister,Mrs Joseph Comba, and a

is a liincliin.st first class atr.c U. Hi. Met;ii:i HffiniliR Co.,

, this brirnii".li.The f u n e r a l was held

Ff'ihen BI-PZB. Mrs. John Wednesday inoinInK from the brothcr,"~Praiik "sclmck~."bothrir-innr. Mrs. Andrew Lnzar/Synowiivki Fiuifial Home, 46 of u,|s'borouffh.>'!••!. Stephen Ferko. Mrs.• Atlitnl.lf Htrec:. A solmen i Daughter of the late Mr.•i'-x Such and Mrs. Gabriel; irciuiem hinh mn.ss wn,s of-1 a nd Mrs. Qottlleb Schuck, sineT.irnnsky. nil me,rr,.j-rs of the fern! .it Hie Holy Family i w a s a native and lifelong resi-IVhitrv Society nnd the Moth- Church with Rev. M. A. Ko-j d ( m t of l n | 8 borough, a com-(•rs'Club. nopka, a. celebrant: Rev.1 mun |Cant of St. Joseph's R. C.

A-nve bearers were John ^Stanislaus Mllos. deacon and church and a member of itsI'li-K. Stephen Dorko. Stephen Rev. \1. J. Kserdak sub-K :s, Joan Suto, John Sandor.' deacon.Rr. and John Tarnik. all Interment wns in St. Ger- niary of the Exempt Firemen'srvmbers of the Holy Mary 'JUCI'1; f.Vmetrry, B e a r e I• s Association of Carteret.

were Adam Yapczenskl, Bole-; T n e funeral was held Wed-.••liuv s/nlimowskl. Anthony ^neaday morning from the Ly-

c' Club andthe Holy Rosary Tuflwilr-k:. Walter Frankow- m a n puneral Home, 2 LocustSociety recited the Rosary ski. IVtrr Bu'rtnaiz and John street. A high Mass of re-Pim-lay at 7 P. M., led by Rev Pnsnaiifki. qulem was offered in St. Jo-Aiithnnv Hnhi-r. The Knlnhtslof rolumhus, Ca-ey Council RAYMOND K GALLAGHERK'flO. rrrl»ed the Rosary .it 8 PARTERET--Raymond E. was in St. Gertrude's Ceme-P. M.. led by their chaplain, Oallap.her, 50. 1501 Roosevelt; tery, Colonla. Beai'ers were

Altar and Rosary Society. Shebelonged to the Ladles' Aux*

5-Viclety.The Rosary Society, Moth-

seph's Church by Rev. LouisM. Cortney, OSM. Interment

I? 'V. Aloyshis Boland. Avenue, died nt the Alexlan | Joseph Hasek, William' Ross-Rrothei's Hospital. Wednes- man, Walter Vonah, Jr., John

Alban, Stephen Zatlck andJames McOrath.

STANLEY CZAJA day after n short illness.CARTERET — Stanley A in ve or Elizabeth, Mr.

rzaln, 55, 3 State Street, died nnllaiMer had lived in Car-1 — 7 - *fiiddcnly Saturday arternoon terct two yetirs. He was for-; I ' l I I G I BOLLACInt his home. A native of.merlv employed for 12 years1 CARTERET—Luigi Bollaci,Poland, he lived In this bor-. by the Hillside Freifiht Lines1 " • 42 Carteret Avenue, thisouch for 34 years and was a nn'd had been working as R . b o r o U B h ' d l e d S u n d f ty a t t n e

inmunlcant of the Holy riiivr for Cole Kxpre.ss C o J P e r t n A m b o y General Hospital

tnide's Cemetery. Bearerswere Benny Bnllnrl, Salviitni-ePrlnciottn. Edward Coslii andJohn Antol.

CARII OF THANKSMRS. JULIA MAKKAl

We wisli to express our sin-cere thanks to our relatives,friends, and neiKhbors fortheir kind expressions of sym-pathy, their many acts ofklndnews. the spiritual bou-quets and the beautiful Aoraltributes extended in our be-reavement In th« death of ourdearly beloved wife, mothurand grandmother, Mrs. JuliaMakkal.

We especially wish to thankRev. Anthony J, Huber. pas-tor of the 8t. Elizabeth R. C.Church; Rev. Julius A. Klsh,pMtor of St. Stephen ft. C.Church In Trenton; Rev. Vin-cent Lenyl, pastor of MountCarmel R. C. Church, Woodibridge; Rev. Aloyslu.t Boland,assistant pastor at St. Jo-seph's R, C. Church; Sistersof Divine Charity; altar boya;church choir; Rosary Society:Mothers' Club and P.TA. ofSt. Elizabeth R. C. Church;Sisters of the Servants ofMary of St. Joseph's Con-vent; Holy Mary Society;Knights of Columbus, CareyCouncil 1280; Dr. M. A. Cho-dosh; Dr. Theodore Chenkln;medical and nurses staff ofthe Elizabeth General Hos-pital, Elizabeth; Carteret FirstAid Squad; officials of theFoster Wheeler Corp., Car-teret; 25-Year Club of Fos-ter Wheeler Corp.; carpenterand pattern shop of Foster

Wheeler Corp.: employes ofthe machine slinii of FosterWheeler Corp.; I.U.E.. A.F.L.-C.I.O. I/x-al 440; officials andemployes of the Carteret Nov-elty Co. of Carteret; thosewho donated their cars; hon-orary bearers; active bearers,CnrteiRt and Woodbrldge po-

! lice escorts and the Blzub Fu-neral Home for satisfactoryscrvlce.1 rendered,

Family of the lateMrs. Julia M&kkal

CARD Of THANKSAUGUSTUS Q. POOL

We wish to express ourheartfelt thanks to our rela-tives, friend?, and neighborsfor their kind expressions ofsympathy, spiritual bouquetsand b«autiful floral tributesextended In our recent be-reavement In the death of ourdearly beloved husband andbrother, Augustus G. Pool.' We especially wish to thankthe superintendent and em-ployees of the American OilCo.; Star Landing Post 2314Veterans of Foreign Wars;and the Daniel J. Leonard &Sons funeral home for satis-factory rervlces rendered.

Mrs. Eleanor Pool (wife)Mrs. Ida Gray (si*ten

CARD OF THANKSLU1O1 BOLLACI

We wish to express ourdeep gratrtude to our rela-tives, friends, and neighborsfor their kind expressions ofsympathy, spiritual bouquetsand beautiful floral tributesextended to us In our recentbereavement in the death of

our dearly beloved husband,father and brother. LUIRIBollaci.

We especially wish to thankRev. Louis Cortney O.S.M.;Rev, Alyousls Boland O.S.M.:Rev. Victor Orabrian O.8.M.;Holy Name Society of St. Jo-seph's Church; S. S. Redeh-tore Society: M.ES.A. Local22; pall bearers: Carteret Po-lice escort and the SynowWcHlFuneral Home for satisfactoryservices rendered.

Family of the lateLulgl Bollaci

CARD OT THANKSSTANLEY CZAJA

We wish to express Oursincere thanks to our rela-tives, frienda, and neighborsfor their kind expressions ofsympathy, spiritual bouquetsand beautiful floral tributesextended to us In our recehtbereavement In the death ofour dearly beloved husband,f a t h e r , grandfather andbrother. Stanley Czaja.

We especially wish to thankRev. M. A. Konopka; Bev. M.J. Ksenlak: Rev. StanislausMilos: Rev. Joseph Czaja;Rev. Louis Cortney O.S.M.;Sisters of St. Anne's Church,Oarwood; Dr. E. J. Novak;Holy Family Society; Knightsof Columbus, Carey Council1280; Polish Aid Society; U.S.Metals Refining Co.; em-ployees Union Purlator Prod-ucts; U.S. Metals MachineShop; patent department; C,& D. Auto Parts; CarteretSmelter and Refining Work-ers Union Local 837; PurlatorProducts Inc.; pall bearers;

Carteret Police escort and 'heSynowlecki Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered.

Family of the lateStanley Czaja

Mm Karsnak Troth

Revealed by Parents

CARTERET — Announce-ment has bee'n made by Mr.and Mrs. Michael Karsnak, 45Emerson Street of the engage-ment of their daughter, Mary,4» Joseph B. Masttsrson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B.Mastmon. 712 Fay Avenue,Elizabeth.

The prospective bride is agraduate of Carteret HighSchool and Wagner College,S- I. She Is attending SetonHall University. South Orange,where she is studying 'or hermaster's degTee. She is a mem-ber of the American ChemicalSociety and is employed as aresearch chemist with NatvarCorp., Woodbridge.

Her fiance attended St.Mary's High School, Elizabeth,and Newark College of Engi-neering. He 1* presently serv-ing In the Army as an electri-cal engineer at the Hexagonat Ft. Monmouth. Prior tohis entry into the service hewas studying for a master'sdegree in management atSeton Hall University, Newark.He was formerly employed byNational Electric Corp., Eliz-abeth.

More low-cost cabinsships urged.

on

n,UB TO MKF.T(•ARTKRKT The Business

nnd' Professional Women'sHub of Carteret will hnld ll

merlin.! Monday PVPiilnK.January 27, at 7:30 P.M. atthe at Mark's parish hall.

A social will foHow themeeting with the following ashostesses: Frances OTjffllec,Eleanor P e t r o s k y , AnneKachur, Alfreda Czerpaniak,and Gertrude Oinchaneky.

l'LAN CARD PARTYCARTERET - The Ladies

Democratic Organization willhold its annual card party,Wednesday evening, January29, at the Nathan HaleSchool, beginning at 8 P.M.

Mrs. Ann Gregor, generalchairman Is being assisted, byMrs. Ann Nicmlec, withtickets in charge of Mrs. AnnDeVito. The tallies will be incharge of Mrs. Hilda CoitRhlln.

3a I

on/*W. Hender Given

Posl in (>ermnn\

II. H. FORCES', GERMANY— Army Pvt. Lawrence WBender, whose wife, Betty,lives at 1501 Roosevelt Ave-nue, Carteret, N. J., recentlywas assigned to the 8th i n .rantry Division In Qefmany.

Bender is asslRned to Head-quarters Company of the di-vision's 13th Infantry. Heentered the Army last Mayand completed basic trainingat. Fort Rlley, Kan.

The 22-yoar-old soldier WIKgraduated from Thomas Edi-son High School, Elizabeth, in1953. He was employed byAtlantic Tool and Die Cornpn,ny in civilian life. His parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence w!Bender, live at 119 Sweet-briar Une, North PlahifieUl.

Get Your Next Haircut

To The Pleasant Strains Of

HI-FI MUSICPlayed Continously In Our Shop!

We Specialize In

"CREW CUTS" ami

"FLAT TOPS"

ULIANO'S Barber Shop1176 Roosevelt Avenue, West Carteret

Family R.C. Church end be.Giinvoud.leiiijed to the Holy Family • Surviving are his wife,Society, the Kasa Posmiertna Thedla; a daughter, Mrs.

•FREDRIC NOW FEATUR-]•IXG A CREME PERMA- ((NENT WAVE (VALUE TO)i $15.00) FOR ONLY $8.50-•COMPLETE!! (

FREDRIC AND SEVENOPERATORS TO SERVE YOU

FredricYOUR HAIRDRESSER

150 Elm AvenutItahway

PhoiifFl'-S-SHM

COMING NEXT WEEK

PERTH AMBOY"* CITY-WIDE

BARGAIN

following a long Illness.A native of Italy, he lived

in this borough 23 years andwas a retired owner of the Bol-laci Cigar Manufacturing Co.here with headquarters form-erly in New York. He was amember of the S. S. RedentorSociety.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Josephine Alberti Bollaci; adaughter. Louisa, this bor-ough;; two brothers, JosephPiinciatto, Teaneck, and Fer-dlnal Bollaco, of Italy.

The funeral was held yes-terday morning from theSynowiecki Puneral Home. 46Atlantic Street. A solemn re-quiern high Mass was offeredin St. Joseph's Church withRev. Aloysius Boland, OSM, ascelebrant; Rev. Louis M. Cort-ney, OSM, deacon, and Rev.Victor Grabrian, OSM, sub-deacon. •

Interment was In St. Ger-

THURS., FRI. ond SAT.

FEB. 1st

OUTERCOATSPECIAL!

Regular }65 Values

NOW

EXTRA SPECIALSUITSALE!

Ree. |60 to »89.50Values

$43.85

OPEN FRIDAY THX/ 9 P. M.

BRIEGSSmith at King Streets

Perth AmboyWE ARE NOT OPEN

SUNDAYS

Unique Guilders

Rte. 9, Sayreville '(1^2 Ml|ea North Bayre Wood

SUoppIng Center)

PArkway 1-7020; Route 46, Lodi

GRegory 2-563124-Hour Telephone Service

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Blueprints and permits sup-lilted.

4-Hwtion Wood OverheatDour

Solid Concrete Footingi Inchw Solid Concrete

Floor, 4-ft. ApronWindow Overhang <"Roof Color o/ Your Choicei"li\ Studs, 16" O.C.2 "u*b .c 0 0 ' " * ' " " •lt-Yrj GuaranteeWe Build Throughout the

Winter,

Write for further Information, No obllnattoa.

COMFltnLY«U UMT

Fw-Cnt «tadtatol

BUILDERS, INC.P, O. BOX iii, JOUTU AMBOY, N, 1,

FRESH - LEAN

AM advertisedpricai •ll*cliv*

7hun., Jan 23rdWi'M. , JM. ?5lh.

CenterCut Chopsor Roast

Rib

Portion

Acme pork loins look good and tAste just as good as they look. Thag^becauje {^come^romjmaU, young porkers with meat tender and lean, juicy and flavorsome.

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF "OVEN READY" - 7" CUT

ROAST 69LANCASTER-BONELESS A A m

FIH.LY-C0OKE0 WHOLE or HALF ^ ^ f < Ib. • FARMDALE -| BEEF, CHICKEN

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HArtD r k g . 4 ^ « fiEN0A p£SCHICKHAUS - WnP CASING 11b.Clm to $500 HUE-A'WAY in each pkg. pkg.

•I

PIES

Extra Fancy - RED ' J ih8. J C cCrisp! Juicy! Sweet! Firm bm ten<J. Fine for salads. Most popular e a t i S L

YOU cant t>aat delicious apples for delicious eating

JMSCY GOLDEN

SWEET POTATOES 3 - 25BRUSSELS SPROUTS : 2 9

- GROCERY VALUES -

Niblets CornPork«Bean$<»4T l C C l l O C KLEENEX-FACIAL *%I l a # l l 6 S WHITE or COLORED £

Crackers , = .J 25 Pinwheels

OR TURKEYMIX OR MATCH 'EM!

I Strawberriesl

S

iPOUWUUK- 55VIRGINIA L E E -GOLIEN ORMARILE

I•| B U D S CMUMIHKnuL m»39<

i Rye Bread »wwc ,,,21

CHKSE SPREAD

^

BORMN'S

CHEESESHARP

(;ARTERET PRESS I'i(II>AY, JANUARY ?APAGE TIIREft

fliomas Vernachio,BrideOn Florida Honeymoon

(•MilA pretty

,|JICP in St. Jo-

•huich SiiUirday after-look

nil when

n'-litf-r

MissMr.

i pmk Place,

"n l7thc bride of Thomas' " , „ s o n of Mr. and Mrs.

.' , 'vrri-BC-hlo. 35 Loul.U I Krv Louis M. Court-S ! " " ' O V ,,,-rformed the

»r" •;::=».«1 ,,,, ),nd.' wore n gown

••'".„•„ and Cliantilly lace

'" ,.| crown held a floor-II"

I I I !i ^ ' i l 'wh i l r she carried a,.,i i-i^-uclf of camellas

1st PresbyterianLists Services

nachio of Hopclnwn, nophowof the bridegroom.

Upon their return from Rwedding trip to Florida, chcnewlyweds will live at 36 LoutaStreet. For travellnR, the bridechose a black sheath dresswith matching accessories.

The bride was graduatedfrom Carteret High School andIs employed as a secretary byMerck and Co. Inc., Rahway. I wl11 s l n K " B l o s s

Her hutband WUR also Kradu-ated from C u r t c r e t HijihSchool and is a patrolman onthe Carteret Police Force.

CARTERET — At the 8:30end 11 A.M. services at the [

First Presbyterian Church,the minister will preach theoermon "The King's Busi-ness;" At the early service theJunior Choir will sins. At the

I later service the Senior Choir

Mi-1 '

i;.i- l)(

Hiui'l 'i lUM.I

c o i r - "

(if A ' ' 1

Clini'lnUe Adams ofi ninth wiis her cousin's[ honor. ;md Miss Ann. ()f s rwann, anothermid Miss Patricia Potts

nrl, mere of the bride-„„ WTC briripsmaidn.,..,.,,li i.uusof thisboroiiKh,.(l I,-, best m.in. and ushers

M.niiii Menuel of this, , | h ' iintl Robert Ver-

\ FW Unit\l Social

i id- i' The Ladies',,| V F W. Post No.

,( ,i mi' i ' i i im M o n d a y

; i l i i i p o s t t o o m s w i t h

,,,, n.•<• Ambrose pre-

,; •. :.iiors at themeet-lii-lcn (isthofJ.]ni\sidcnt;Ki-ii'ili district chief,ni.l Helen Gaflmway,nir -il president. Julia

,-!. •*,!> welcomed as a

Film on IsraelFor Hadassah

Varied Program MarksHebrew Sisterhood Fete

CARTERET — The fifth, Rothbloom, Mrs. Robert Be-CARTERET - A film de-, ,...

!irtin« the work M Hndassah i h l r t t l c l ^ Anniversary of t.hf,»«-• Israel will be one of the'United Hebrew Sisterhood!

fenturci nf the next meetingn[ Cnrlnret Chapter of Ha-rtn ••5-1 ii in be held Thursday

January 30, at 8:30

was celebrated Monday eve-nine at the Brotherhood ofIsrael SynORonue. The Invo-cation was read bv Mrs. Lewis

u : r made for a dLs-,:t.,l piirty lo be he.ld:i ji Menlo Park

:,n;v couiu'll hospitall-i biliary 24, also at

f in

offering wasen Osthoff.

the eveningpik and San-

ENGAGED TO WF.I): Mr. and

torn. E. DZurllla. M Tost

Bnulrvard. annnunre the en-

rarem«nl of their daughter.

Joan Theresa, to William| Grant Doddii, son of Mm. JuliaI A. Deddi. 1910 RutherfnrdStrtwt, Rahway, and the lutrGrant B. Dodds,

Mlw D'ZurilU Li a graduateof Ca r tmt High School. cUvsof 1954 and I* employed assecretary lo the advertlsincmtruger at Pernuerl-Lepagr'sInc., New Brunswick, a sub-

Thou TheLord." and Mrs. Helen Elliottwill sins- "Some One Had

Prayed." Church School Willmeet at 9:30 A.M. with thepastor teachlnc the AdultClass on the basic differencesbetween the Roman Catholicnnd the Protestant faiths.The Junior High Fellowshipwill meet at 2 30 P.M.. andthe Senior Hi Fellowship at7 P.M.

The Co-Weds will sponsor aY Nleht Saturday evening at7 P.M. at. the Rahway (Y.M.-C.A. Members of the churchmid their friends are invitedtn attend. There will be abasketball same between theWestminster Fellowship ofCarteret and the Fellowshipof the First PresbyterianChurch of Rahway. Refresh-ments will be served, and afree win offering will betaken.

This Monday evening at 8P.M. the church Schoolfaculty will meet. Tuesdaye v e n i n g at 8 P.M. theW o m e n ' s Association willmeet to hold Installation of march on Polio. Wednesday, the West Hudson Hospital, in J r - s o n of Mr, and Mrs. Wil-offlcerx'as follows: Mrs. Elsie l January 29, between 7-8 P.M. Kcain.v. He joins two broth-1 "am Uhouse, 04 EmersonDmytrlw. vice-president: Mrs. I A regular meeting of the <-rs. Robert and Kevin. Street.Muriel Hamilton, treasurer; Parkview Democratic Club 'A .stork shower* was given i The prospective bride is aMrs. Elsie Umstadter, World! «>" be held on Tuesday eve-1 in honor of Mrs, Mildred Dc- graduate of St. Mary's High

Lura. of 94 Mulberry Street School, Perth Amboy, class ofby her sister-in-law. Frances11!)5f i ' She is also a graduateDi Lodovico, of 95 Sycamore | of Berkeley School for Secre-

iiiulit. y

oYkvk in the synagogue of .Brenner. Mrs. Lewis Goldnrntherhood of Israel. I berg. Mrs. Meyer Rosenblum,

The film entitled "Rachel |Mis Louis Brown, past presl-Shiill Be Thy Name" cites the j dents, and Mrs. Samuel Ro-

n i of the Hadassah Educa- senbaum. president, pnrtlci-llonal Program and how ItjpntPd In « candle-lightingRids those who seek to sup-, ceremony. Mrs. "Irv. Levltz,

A fashion review of hatsentitled "The Mad Hatter"was narrated by Mrs. SamuelBreslow. The members whomodeled the haU were Mrs.

I Max Brown, Mrs. Leon Oreen-wald, Mrs. Clifford Green-berg. Mrs. Marvin Greenwald,Mrs. Garson Gruhln. Mrs. IrvRader, and Mrs. Edward Mil-ler. The hats were designedand created by Mrs. Nathaniel

WED SO VF.AHS: Mr. ;mrl Mrs. .loliii Cap k renewed Ilirir vows in Serred Heart( Imrcli hi observance <>f Ihrir MHh annivrrMiry on Sunday. In thr evening a ban-quet was held at the Gypsy ('timp.

Mr. and Mrs, Capik were married in Elizabeth and shortly afterwards moved toCarteret. He had been employed for many years by the II. S. Metals Refining Com-pany and was retired eiuht years aco. Mrs. Capik Is the former Anna Sabo.

They have seven children. They ale Mrs. Stephen Fedlam, Mrs.' Michael Kolnok,Mrs. Mary Petras, Avenel: John Capik, Hagaman Heights; Michael, George andJoseph, all of ('arlcrel; 1! grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

(Bill Kudrlck-Toth Photo.)

Vocational Program helps lm-mlsrnnt.s from different coun-trlps to study and make theirdreams come true.

An added attraction will bea radio interview In whichMrs Shirley Klang and Mrs.Ann Isaacs will oartlcipate.

Mrs. Gezella Fox and Mrs.,*nn Rader <are co-chairmen M r s ' Herbert Ollkln,

duced the new members

Jacoby.

Ofi Mrs. Sidney Katz, Program,the orRnnizatlon. They in- Vice President, was In chargeelude Mrs. Arthur Bauchncr, o f t h p P™nram and Mrs. Na*Mrs. Albert Getter. Mrs.! thantel Jacoby was in chargiPhilip Friedman, Mrs. Harold o f decorations. Hostesses wer«K M P i U C h d h h i i

p ,Kaufman, Mrs. David Jacobo-

P n i U P Chodosh, chairi

PARKVIEW PATTERMHS. DOROTHY HKPYVORTH

CA-1-4390

R e m e m b e r to light your Marion Street on the arrivalporchliphts for the mother's of a son. on January 23, at

Vhome-Toth TrothIs Announced Here

CARTERET — Announce-ment has been made by Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Toth, 72Pulaskl Avenue, of the cn-Kasrement of their daughter,Ann, to William S. Uhouse,

i for the evening's program, as-sisted bv Mrs. Estelle Gott-lieb and Mrs, Tommy Price.

Attention Is called to theHadflssah Donor Luncheon tobe held at the Waldorf As-trtiia, New York City, March12. Those desiring to makereservations may contact Mrs.Sylvia Brown at KI-1-5854.

Mrs. Leon Oreenwald hasannounced that the JewishNational Fund blue boxes willhfc collected at the February27 meeting.

wltz, Mrs. Harold Gross. Mrs, i man, Mrs. Mark Simon, Mr*Seymour Balk, Mrs. Sanford Clifford Greenberg, Mrs. Ed«Flrslchbaum, Mrs, Ben Klang,' *«f<J M " 1 " ' M r s ' I r v ^ M

M r , : Mrs. Daniel Schlian, and Mrs.Harry Nyman, Mrs. Paul, p l l l l lP Friedman. 'Oreenberg, Mrs. Jack Reis-| Mrs. Howard Wurzel wa4man, Mrs. Sumner Weener, i apponted Chairman of th'Mrs. Mark Simon, Mrs. Harry i Golden Book In place of MnGreenfarb, Mrs. Marvin Ba- Stanley Katz.ton, Mrs. Edward KltzLs, Miss | The Third DonorRosalind Gross, Mrs. Edwin v/inner was Mrs. Isldor Brown.

JOAN THERESA D'ZURILLA Service chairman; and Mrs. nlng, January 28. at FalconElsie Messineo, fellowship! Hall. Plans for the annualchairman. The service will be-spring dance will be foimu-held In the sanctuary, and If-ted and Riiest speakers will street. Guests were fromthe minister will give a talk, be Thomas Devrin. Joseph, Eavonnc. Carteret. Fairview.A business meeting an hour Tcleposky and Walter Surow- ,jpr?ey City. Newark. Statenof fellowship will follow.

A communion preparatoryservice will be held Thursday

ka. candidates for the School Mand, N. Y., Long BranchBoard.

Candles On Their Cakes.T ud Rahway.

at 8 P.M. in prtpara-l Happy birthday lo Michael v , / . u

tion for Communion Sunday,^Powers. 57 Arthur Avenue ' " ' « " *>roup ttearsFebruary 2.

Frlday,evcning. January 31.nt 8 :

who was eiRiu years old on Y.M.C.A. ExecutiveJanuary 18.

Birthday greetings to Dan' CARTERET - The regularthe Churchy Building!

will meet witV Hurley, 58 Mulberry Street monthly meeting of the Car-the architect.i w h 0 colcbiated his fourth on—~ : January 21.

turies. East Orange. She isemployed as private secretaryto R. J.Kutztown

Jamieson at theFoundry Machine

Corporation, Manhattan.Her fiance is a graduate of

Carteret High School, class of1945. She attended Rider Col-lege. Trenton, and he is at-tending. Seton Hall University,

IHI- meeting of i sW'»r'r "' J o h '1 W n * 'f*"™, HpttPT Schools I nit' Her flanrr U a iniduatr nf David Eckleberry. 97

in )st rooms.

Fi>hm i II»IIIT •• « »i«uu«.< !•• unvia tcKieoerryR«hway High School. rl»»s of Hacks A (.tuultdutes i berry Street who1453 and the American FlyersAeronautlc<i S c h o o l . FortWorth, Texan. Me I* • pilot furSeaboard and Wester Air-lines, working from IdlewlldAirport.

The wrddlnic U planned forApril 12.

Mul-eight

HAR MITZVAH

CARTERET — Thr B.irMitzvah of Michael Shapiro,.son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardShapiro. 81 Fitch Street willbe held tomorrow morning at9:30 A.M. at the Brotherhoodof Israel Synagogue.

Riibbi Lewis Brenner will

CARTERET •- The BetterFrliools Asocintlon of Carterettod:iy endorsed three candi-dates. EmerU' Holderith. Rich-ard Hannnpple and Mrs, Flor-ence Stupar, candidates forthe school board. It Issue*'th*following statement:

'The Better Schools Asso-ciation supports these candi-dates because they are Inde-pendent in every sense of theword We admire these peoplebecause they have the courageto stand up and be countedamonc the citizens of Carteret.We like their forward lookingplatform promising hard work

Ion January 22.

teret Live Y'evs was heldMonday at which time OlgaKidman, president, read aletter of thanks from thePerth Amboy General Hospi-

Happy birthday to Bobby tin for caroling during Christ-Ellis, 57 Coolidue Avenue who I l n s y m c

' r e p o r t e d

I l n s y m

' J o y c eA l u l!nSSy2

B i r t h d a y greetings to c 'n l n o second official council

Vkrainian ProgramSlated for Sunday

CARTERET — In observ-ance of Ukrainian Indepen-dence Day a special programwill be held at the NathanHale School Auditorium Sun-day night at 6 o'clock.

The program will Includechoral selections, instrumen-tal numbers and folk dances.

,: ,annpunce<fcjxhe Ukrainian dancers who

on March I, for all club mem-

ISathmi Hale PupilsPresent Puppet Play

CARTERET — An interest-f the reading1 In Mrs. Re-

becca Brown's fourth graderoom on Monday at the Na-than Hale School. The chil-dren put on a puppet playwith the following pupils tak-ine part.

Narrators, Debra Donohuc,Arlene Phillips; Bartholo-mew. Frank Markiewicz; Kingof DIDD. Charles Calebreae;The Royal Maulclan, FrancesHovanec; The Royal Bellringer, Alan Fazekas: TheRoyal Trumpeter, BarbaraBednar: The Captain of theRoyal Guards, Carol Marko-witz; The Prompter, ChristineZuback.

Stage Management andScenery, James Byleckie, Mi-chael Pankulics: Sound Ef-fects, Michael Maskaly, Mi-chael Ihnat.

Puopeteers — King. Raym'ond Lukaszewski; Bartholo-mew. William Selber; Bell-ringer, Godfrey Zubenko;

appear under the direc-Trumpeter, Louise Safran;Captain. Marianne Laura;

tion of Mrs. Kay Svmchik are; P u b l i c l t V | T h o m a s K r l s s a k ;Lydia Hlusczyk. Stella Chi-

on January 23.Congratulations to M r s . bir.s, at the .Perth Amboy Y.

Frank Bennett. 59 Marion Ted Ressler of the YMCAI miak. Olga Chomut, Barbara | CHOMICKI GRADUATESStreet who celebrated a birth- .spoke to the Moup on Youth j chomut, Irene Dytyniak and SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Ma-day on January 20.

Anniversary greetingsand Government; and au-

to r.iiunccd the conferences to beBordan Chomut.

There will be talks inMr. and Mrs. R. Fabricator held in the future months.of 56 Leber Avenue, who will Following the meeting ajstiw" will be under thet'elvbratc theirs on January Chinese auction was held for i rectlon of R. Lcwyckyj.

Ukrainian "Kapela Bandury-di-

riellvcr the strmon in honor »nd interest In our problems

26.Visits From the Stork

the benefit of Polio. Auction-eers included Kenneth Rocky,

vine Pfc. John S. Chomlcki,son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cho-micki, 10 Somerset Street,Carteret, graduated January7 from the Aviation Radio

An invitation is extended to j Repair School at the Marine

of the occasion ami the com-munity LS Invited to attend.

/ ' • •'

YELLOWPAGESof jour phone book

... tell youwho does

|. anythingVou'U find; welden •home improvement* •electrical contractor! •plumbers • tree eipertf—the right manfor any job!

OUTERCOATSPECIAL!

Recular »«S Values

NOW $5200EXTRA SPECIAL

SUITSALE!

Reg. »60 to $69-50Values

.85*43OPEN FRIDAY TILL

BRIEGSSmith at King Streets

Perth AmboyWE ARE NOT OPEN

SUNDAYS

and not promising everythingand Riving us nothing. We feelthat the time has come for thelittle people who nay the billsto have a say In what happensin our schools..

"All of these candidateshave children who are attend-iiu! public schools and we areMire tluit this is a factor intheir favor. We will not stopfiKhthiK for an independentschool board until the peopleol Carieret have one. Thesecandidates are not trying toKet anybody jobs,'they havepromised nothing but hardwork (or our schools..

Congratulations to Mr. and Charles Balaris,Mrs. Robert Taylor, of 88 Lehotsky.

and Jolin '•the public to attend. I Corps Depot, San Diego, Calif.

TO .CONTINUE INSTITUECARTERET — An Adult

Education Institue was begunlast Wednesday evening atthe Congregation Brother-hood of Israel and will con-tinue for the next three con-secutive Wednesdays begin-ning at 8 P.M. Rabbi LewisBrenner Ls the lecturer on thetopic entitled Jewish Liturgi-cal Prayer.

INSVRCooke Avenue, Carteret

Lo-Lites '(outside beam$)give 20 percentmore vlstbllltyl

Hl-Lites(all four beams)increaseIllumination bySO percent I

Reduce glarefor greater nightdriving safetyl

Treats to Your Taste!

Only the BestI* Goodliu>ii«h for

Our I'utronti

Our chef ta^cs higlj pride in every dishthat leaves his kitchen. Nothing short

perfection will meet his exacting[standards. Result: Epiqurc's #light!

• Open 21 Hours, Incl. Sundays

• Orders to lake Out Any Time

• Container of Coffee, 15c

SKIBA'S CARTERET DINER108 Kuosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Take Your Pick!TWO BRAND NEW

Gulf Service StationsFOR LEASE#1 - ROOSEVELT AVE.and PEKOLA TERRACE

CARTERET#2-ROUTE 1 and

BtJTf-ER STREET

AVENELModern 2 Bay Stations

WITH ALL FACILITIES

t Earn While You Learn

• Minimum Investment Required

• Financing j( Ian Bi; Arranged

Excellent OpportunityFor Right Party!

Call EL 4-2700(Between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M, — Ask fur Mr. Aleiander)

Or Call

KEYPORT 7 - 5 2 9 5 - RAfter (i 1*. M. and W»ekendi

FRANK'S DepartmentStore

77-79 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

1

CLEARANCETremendous Values!

You must come In tosee them. Savings Ralort! JJ

SALE NOW

STORE HOURS:Mon., Tues., Thurs. Till

Wednesday Til] 6. Fri-day and Sat. Till 9.

PROGRESS!CANNON

SHEETS 1 . 8 3Tvn* Mi IType 1.W

First <)u»ltty8 1 1 « Each

CANNON

PILLOWCASESType 130

First Quality43x36

1'KQUOT"I'lus Sfrvlre"

SHEETSType 144

Double 1'lrrcd

2-57Ilec 2.9«

Each

l'EQUOT"Plus Service"

Type 144

PillowCasesFirst Quality

42 x 36

Brocaded, Heavy

Absorbent

TOWELS 83cValue

Larse,

Absorbent

TOWELSSUipcs - Sulids

43cKce. 59c

th

54C. 69c

FIRST QUALITY!

NYLON STOCKINGS3 pair2.00

8H SquareBeautiful rrlnls

PERCALES Z 3 y d .29s1-10 Yd.

Item mi nis ItCB. 39c

Prints - Solids

PERCALES 0 3 y d .First Quality

Pull Bolls

39;Keg. -lilf - 59c

80 Square

QUILTCOVERSFull Size nee.

BonnieBirdseyc

DIAPERS2-19

Ladles' Cotton

HOUSEDRESSES

(One Lot)

1.97Each

LadiesFlannel Lined

urnSizes 12 - 20

60x15Dark Seam

Klrst Quality(Beg. Sl'Palr)

Seamless MicroMesh 3 pair

First Quality 2.50

I Keg. 1.19 Fair)

GIRLS'

DRESSESAll Si7.es

One Lot

167Hoc. 2.95and 3.95

CHILD'S COTTONDouble Thick - Triple Crotch

™H"Slir1JIPANTYSizes t - V.

lieu. J9cEach

CHILD'S TWILL

BOXERLONGIESFlannel Lined

Slz.cs 2 - 8

GIRLS'Corduroy Capri

PANTSllright Colors

Si7.es 3 - Sx

Rpfi. 1.59Value

j.47RfK. 1.98

Boys'Thick SetCorduroy

PANTSSizes 6 • 12

2.47Keg. 2.9 |

HO(J. 3.49

AbsorbentFancy

. DISHTOWELS

4 for$1.00

Men's - Hoys - Girls

HEAVY JACKETS(ifeally Reduced

Men's, Ladies'

HANDKER-CHIEFS

1-00!Dot.

Cotton & GabLung Sleeve

SHIRTS97cHci;. 2.49

Value

Youth and MenIvy League

Corduroy

PANTSSize 29 - 38

Res. 4.9SValue

Men's

FLANNELSHIRTS

1-57Keg. 1.98-lf.W

MEN'S

WORKSOCKS

5 pr. for•j.00

MEN'S

Cotton & Gab

SHIRTSKiinoy - Ivy

-' Style

2.57Keg. 2.98-3.98

Boys'Flannel

SHIRTSSizes 6 - l»

1.27Ui'S. 1.98

Men's - Ljtdies'Boys' • Girls'

BOOTS and GALOSHESGreatly Reduced!

And Many, Many

More Terrific

IJAKGAIN BUYS!

Open Tonight and Tomorrow Night Till i)

FRANK'SDEPT. STORE

77-79 Koosevelt Aveum*. ('artcret

l'lione Rl 1 G,Jti()

'Hit*.

FAC.F. FOtrn

St. Demetrius to HoldAnnual Session Sunday

L-lUD

CARTERET — Only onedivine liturtty will be ccle-irated nt 9 o'clock In themorning this Sunday, Im-mediate!)' after the divineservices pnrisliloners will pro-ceed to the St. DemetriusCommunity Center to attendthe Bnnual meeting of thechurch corporation. The offi-wrs ol the pnrish. Walter W.ky, financial secretary. MichW a d I a k . president. J o h nlesky. financial secretary.Mlchne! Muzykn. treasurer.Stanley. Phillips, recordingsecretary, also the Riiditini:committee consisting of PeterRotten. John Dohrowolski

.and Michael Bodnar. will pre-sent their reports.

Rev. John Hundlak. pastor,will niso make hi.s report onthe progress made by theparish and its affiliated or-ganizations in 1957. Financialreports will show that therehM been a considerable re-duction on the moi'tuaffp on

- Eriefi -Jlejf Fazekas, commander

of St. Ellas Post, 797. CWVhas'been named county chair-man, for the oratorical con-test sponsored by the CWVState Department

The Altar and Rosary So-ciety of the Holy FamilyChurcOi will hold a spaghettisupper* tomorrow ni^ht from5:30 to 8 in the school hall.

The united societies of St,Josephfs Church will hold a"Sweethearts' Nl&tt" Febru-ary 1* at 8 P.M. in the churchschool hall. The K-Detts willplay.

St. Joseph's Parent TeacherAssociation has arranged tohold a dike sale February 8from 6 to 10 P.M. in theschool haty with the mother*of the fiflth grade pupils ineharge. A Father's Night fetewas set far February 13 at 8P.M. when a musical programwill be featured.

In honor of his third birth-day anniversary, Peter Llsicki,98 Linden Street, was given aparty by his parents at home.

Carteret unit, Confraterni-ty of C h r f . s t i a n DoctrineClasses will be host at a socialand buffet sijpper next Tues-day night at 8 o'clock in St.Ellas' Church Hall. The K-Dets will play.

Carteret Chapter of theFoster Whaler Corporation's25-Year Club has elected thefollowing officers: Ernest C.Burrows, chaiittian; MichaelMltroka. vice chairman andHarold Cromwell, secretary-treasurer of the local chapter.Fred Lauter of Rahwayelected vice chairman of theDansville-Carteret-New Yorkcombined chapters.

M MEETCARTERET — The Park-

view Democratic Club willhold a regular mfeeting, Tues-day evening. J.anuary 28, atFalcon Hall, at 8:30 P.M.

Plans for the annual Springdance will be discussed and anominating committee will beappointed.

'church property, the originaljmortKnee of $100,000 was re-duced to $76,881 61. The pnr-

| i.vli was able to enhance Itsreal estate holding by ac-qulrlim the property adjacentto the rectory. Membership ofthf parish and Its or«aniza-tions as well as the number of

[pupils at St. Demetrius Sun-1

| day School were Increased, j

Two CandidatesIn Statement

CARTERET—.Alex Fazrfcasand John Abatemnrco, candi-dates for the school board Is-sued the following statement:

'After we filed as independ-ent candidates for the SchoolBoard election, the iilr sud-denly became filled withclaims of 'independence' madein behalf of candidates spon-sored by the General Demo-cratic Organization,

"At a recent Democraticmeeting Councilman Mllikstated that the Democnitic-sponsored candidates arc in-dependent in every sense ofthe word.' We ask the publicof Carteret to judge this state-ment on the basis of Die fol-lowing facts

"Most of the. present diffi-culties, especially bus trans-portation, thiit the Board ofEducation is fuc.ed with—werecaused by those who used, andare usins. the School Board asa political .springboard tohigher political office.

"Case after wise can be citedof persons starting their poli-tical careers on the SchoolBoard and then being pro-moted by their party to theCouncil and many t i m e s -many, many times-a localperson was both on the SchoolBoard and the Borough Coun-cil at the sume time. Mr. Milikcan't deny this. All he has todo is look around and he'llrecognize some of his Coun-cil colleagues as recent 'gradu-ates' from the School Board.

"To back his claim of inde-pednence, would Mr. Milik saythat Walter Surowka, schoolboard candidate, who is aDemocratic district leader, ispolitically independent?

"Will candidates Surowkaand Deveiin publicly statetheir political independenceand say that if elected, theywill oppose and expose anypolitical interference or tam-pering with the School Boardand CarUM-et's schools?

"We challenge any SchoolBoard candidate who claimsto be 'independent1 to answerthese questions. A politically-free school system demandsthe services of politically-freeschool board members. Theonly thing that can insure thebest kind of education forCarteret's children, is the elec-tion of politically-free peopleto the School Board.

"We are pledged to rid e r rschools of politics and we ask.all people who believe us wedo to help us in our efforts toachieve this goal."

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Jcwph Hoss. fi Lincoln Ave-niic nl I he Elizabeth OneralHospital. January 21. Mrs.Hns.i is the former DorothyKrrwta.

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wackar, 141 Wil-liam Street at the ElizabethOneral Hospital. Mrs. Wno-knr IK the former DorothyLisnk.

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. Alfred Wheeler, 1501Roosevelt Avenue at the Eliz-abeth General Hospital. Mrs.Wheeler is the former Pa-tricia Rodicr.

Son bom to Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Brooks, 40 B Pershini?Avenue at the Elizabeth Gen-eral Hospital. January 1(1.Mrs. Brooks Is the formerVein Rozzelle.

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. Michael Ballid, 43 JohnStreet at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital. January 17.

TAKES COURSECARTERET — Irving Peck-

erman, 11 Capp Street, is tak-ing a two-week course in icecream making at RutgersUniversity's College of Agri-culture in New Brunswick.

1.642,655.24

536.177.20

12,000 00

3.174,791.73

mm*SAFEGUARDYOURVAUIAtltt

Wherever you go,carry tjiem with you-plua a loaded musket(you might meet athief) and a bucket of water (in case of fire). But•eriously, here is the simplest and most sensibleway: Transfer those Important personal papersand other precious possessions to a Safe DepositBox in our time-locked, steel-and-ooncrete vaultTHE COST IS MERE PENNIES A WEEK!

CURRENT DIVIDEND

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

« n BANK AW>TWT CQMMNTJ M a w AMBOY. IT. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1,226.10

TOTAL ASSETS $9,361,683.45

' LIABILITIESDemand deposits of ln-divliuals. partnerships,and corporations $2,054,2«4.IS

Time deposits of indi-viduals, partnerships,and corporations .. 5,629,623.89

Deposits of UnitedStates Government(Including postalsavings)

[Deposits of States andpolitical subdivisions. 358,955.02

Other deposits (certi-fied and officers'checks, ew.)

TOTAL DE-POSITS $8,590,795.88

Other Liabilities

248.107.74

299,345.08

FTUnAY, JANUAHY ^ 1 , Ki'.n

COME SEE . . . YOU'LL SAVE ! -----

In 27 seasons JUS Kentuckybasketball ^ o a c h , AdolphAdolpli F r e d e r i c k Rupp'steams have won 561 gamesand lost 97.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Pursuant to the provisions of itin ml of the lenlslature of theHtitte of New Jersey f'littUed annet roncenilnn thanne of name.revised Rtimtesof New Jersey 1937.clmptCT 67. 2:67-1. mid the amend-ments thereto nnd acts supple-mentary [hereto—Notice is herebyKlven thnt 1 shall apply to theMiddlesex County1 Court ut NewBrunswick, New Jersey, on Friday,February 21, 1958. nt 10 o'clocktn the forenoon or us soon there-ulter us I can be hewrd for anorder to authorize me to assumeiinotlter name, to wit: TheodoreDotsko.

(Signed) PRANK DACKOSAMUEL KAPLAN. Esq.5 Cooke AvenueCarterrt. N. J.

C. P. 1/17. 24, 31; 2/7/58

NOTICETake notice that THE POLISH

AMERICAN CLUB, INC., has up-piled to the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Curteret for a ClubLicense for premises located at 129Randolph Street. Carteret, NewJersey.

Objections, If any. should beniude immediately In writing to:Patrick PotoenlK. Borough Clerkol the Borough of Curteret, NewJersey.

iSlfined)THE POLISH AMERICANCLUB, INC.Chester Wleljsollnski, PresidentWilliam Martenczuk. Treasurer

C. Y. 1/17, 24/58

REPORT OF CONDITION OP"CARTERET BANK AND TRUSTCOMPANY" OP CARTERET, MID-DLESEX COUNTY. NEW JERSEY,A MEMBER OP THE FEDERALRESERVE SYSTEM. AT THE |CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DE-CEMBER 31, 1957, PUBLISHED INACCORDANCE WITH A CALLMADE BY THE COMMISSIONEROP BANKING AND INSURANCEPURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONSOF THE REVISED STATUTES OFNEW JERSEY AND THE FEDERALRESERVE BANK OP THIS DIS-TRICT PURSUANT TO TUB PRO-VISIONS OF THE FEDERAL RE-SERVE ACT. -

ASSETS %

Cash, balances withother banks, Includingreserve balances, andcash Items In processof collection $1,034,531,88

United States Govern-ment obligations, di-rect and guaranteed 2.900.028.07

Obligations of Statesand political sub-divisions

Other bonds, notes,ami debentures

Corporate stocks lin-chidtnu $12,000.00stock of FederalReserve Bank)

Loans and discountst Including $4.45 over-drafts)

Bank premises owned,M0.017.75; furnitureand fixtures, $20,255.48 60,273.53iBank premises ownedare sub led to $.liens not assumedby bank)

Other assets

21,271.09

TOTAL LIABILITIES $8,812,066.97CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital *SurplusUndivided profitsReserves (and retire-ment account lorpreferred capital) ....

$ 100.00000350,000.0085,321.07

214,295.41

TOTAL CAPITALACCOUNTS t 7)19.616.48

TOTAL LIABILITIESAND CAPITALACCOUNTS W,M1,6S3.45

• This bunk's capital |consists of: Commonstock with total purvalue of 1100,000.00.

MEMOKAND*Assets pledged or as-sinned to secure lia-bilities and (or otherpurposes t 280,000.00(a) Loans as shown

above are afterdeduction of re-serves ot 734.08

(b) Securities at shownabove arc afterdeduction of re-serves ol J4.8T8.23

We, Andrew Cbrlaumien, Presi-dent, and Sylvester Quftkel, TW»-surer of the above-uained bankdo solemnly awear that tilt aqovestutwient Is true, and that It fullyand correct!* repnatnM the truestate ol the pevenl mattere hereincontained and set forth, to thebest of our (knowledge and belief

ANDREW CKRISTENSBN,President

SYLVESTER OUNKBL,Treasurer

CORHBCT-AtWst:KLMER g BROWN,ALXX USBQW,BM1L HTRSMLAU,

Director).BTATE Qt NSW JIR81T,COUNTY OF MIDMJtSIX it:

Sworn to and subscribe »efort)me this 32nd day of January, IBMtod I hereby certify tb»t,I am uatIU officer or director of thU bank

Notary Public of N. JMy Comniitttlon expire* July IS

c. p. i/wa

k

Aba WrapAluminum Foil

Regular H«jvy July

Chicken BrothRielmcfcon 4 ftobbim

College InnTomato Juice Cocktail

botll.

FlsffoGold-colored shortening

Mazola OilFor i i l idl , baling and cooling

pint

bottle boHI.

DexoPure veqitiblt iHortentne,

White HouseEvaporated Milk

H.ndy fi ttll * l * l (

pack "eeni ' '

Cocoa MarshChoeofite flaMfed iyru»

Red HeartDog FoodBaef, Fiili or Liver

3 4" ft*w cam ^ w

Dash DetergentFor automatic washeri

Comet CleanserFor all clean'no, uiai

2

Camay SoapFortoiUtor bith

t

4 regular M *

Camay SoapEir)«ei»lly<orllnb.lli

* cakei • '

Ivory FlakesFor diihii and finelabfici

Ivory SnowFor diihat a,nd fine fabric!

p>g.

Blue Dot DuzHue and white detergent

irge4C| tc. off 1 d |> . g . W f i *r . tpl ( . 'V

PUT NEW LIFE INTO YOUR BUDGET WITH

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RIBS oi ButSTUE

7 ffVCff CtfT

%l'YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST

Delicious Turkey

Cranberry Sauce ° " ' 5 ^ 2 '';;•"Super-Right" Quality Shank Half

FRESH HAMS 49.< 63.' 55Butt Hill Whtlt

HAM SLICES Smoked — Center Cut"Super-Pighf *• 99.

"Si-per-RIght" Quality

7 Inch CutRIB STEAKSFRESH COD FILLET -4'

THRIFTY DAIRY BUYS!Breakstone-Regular or California

Cottage Cheese 6 27cI F Wl CCWilditur.

Swliierland Swiss

Danish BlueKraHVelvttULiederkranz

2

carton CC{I doi. W

£.27-|LIJ'

Bordan'i

A'P's FROZEN FOODS!fl*P Brand

Leaf Spinach 3 : 35< f.,nn.lrnitFmchFr i idPt tatoes«J; ; « • W P ? 1 ™ "Slic*d Strawberries ""•••' ( ^ 3 IDownyfiake Walfles . 2 •;, 31Olieete Blintzes »<•'» 3',;;,0 M M Perch Fillet c

0'u';it.; "ZWhiting Fillet

A&P's Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 s 29C D I I I A e f l i WASHED tooz. \ 1 1 20oz. ^j r l H A V n Regsl. Brand «* *! • # C cell° ba« *

MclNTOSH APPLES 3 z 2,;::' 8 ° 49< Brussel Sprouts r 2Extra Line Size .»29c FfBSn BfOCCOll i S 2

r . L 5 U 7 < Pascal CeleryRed GrapesM—2 "39c New Cabbage

OrangesPineapple

Cap'n Jotlrt'i lioi.

QuieHrown pkg.

Enjoyed GOOD Coffee Lately?Try COFFEE That's

ilive^rkor!Rich t Full lodhi

RED CIRCLE

•2.31

Mild 1 Mellow

EIGHT O'CLOCK' • * * • _

" $2.19

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I O D V«u™ A . ! I A f t fercolilor, I Ib. jH g l r Pecked W l l W Drip, E.tre Fine ten '

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BROADCAST " B T 2s63lKETCHUPPEACHESDOLE'SSUGAR

Ann Page-Ideal WithBroadcast Carried Beef Hash

DEL MONTEClins—SHced i r Halves

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK

"SB"VERMONT MAIDSV«BP::;27

A.P iNSHHT toffit AUNT JEMIMA " " » " ' :; 1714 3 c j» 1 * 0 9 White Haus* — Instant Mix AnnPige

Chocolate Drink T 27c Tomato Soup 3",:2Marmalade M - ' - 2 3 < Riti Crackers

It's All 2 oi.

Pure Coffee I *

Jane Parker Baked Goods.'

Lemon PieSAVE 1 0 c . . . RE6ULARLY 48c

lU Uiny G)liii| uid flak?cruil ui*k» it ( treatyou'll Htni to cujoy odtn!

AM

English MuffinsDtllcku With

. •

25= Del Monte Sweet Peas 2}5« Tomatoes J , . : ; ^ 3 tc

nt brtnd

Sunshine Crackers c z ; ;KeeblerH

T:;;. Crackers .Blackberry PreservtiOrange Juice ^^ 4i

c;;Z7« Bolden CornGrapefruit Juice > » ^ 2 ?.:; 47« Libby's Succotash .Butter Beans > '^ 2 25« All Green AsparagusArmour's Chopped Ham ;;;6l< Lihby's Peas ft Garro^ .Livemrurst Sareai ^ ; 2 £ 38« ? * l B e a wBOB Olive Oil w « ^ ^61«Gravymaster <=« m.kin, ,r 'W(u_̂ • bottle * "

'PV;?5« Tomatoes s.!;:;qb;X

2[b59c Cut Beets '•»»«-- 2 '*;;Whole kernel A ! 7 c i

• c*ni

17 oi

"cini

ASP lO'/a «=J

cam — » _ - I - - - - . - # a — brand

" " • " - ' " " . . . . . j||l/,Ui

•• amno,c«ni

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2y

Dog Yummies ^^^ I \:- 33c3 Little Kittens Gat Food 2'>9°:25«Fell Naptha

CIUI AUAttnc 1 IMIIIC 11* to»»»»'

Inttlnt toe U '«»JJ« P r i <« effective through Saturday, J«n*k< in Super M»rk«ti and Self-S«rvict

A & P S U P E R M A R K E T , 113 Main Street, Woodbridge A&p SELF SERVICE STOREOpen Tuesdays and Thursdays ' t i l 9 P . M . - Fridays 'til 10 P M 54B New Brunswick Avenue.

FORDS. NEW JERSEY

CARTERET PRESSFRIDAY, JANUARY 24, n t o

High School TeamIs Honored Here

l l l l l ' t

CARTERET—The Carteret was still deadlocked as to thertsmon's Club, one of the selection of a most valuable

irganlzatluns of Its player award, the committee1 J e r s e y , decided to name three boysschool foot- to this honor, namely Martymorcd the

,11 icuni I11.-, plnyrsdinner

in ncneral and three I Rock, Nick Kosty and Tlieronin particular at

nttended by nearlypersons In the Oypsy

.,„„, Wednesday night,„ view of the fact that the

after several polls• i T i l milt.ee

Sabers Win 2ndGame, DefeatingMouls by 34-22

Carmichael.Quest speakers were Ted

Cooper, nthletlc director utLinden Hinli School, who^ k e about Linden's decisionto drop Carteret next year be-cmise. he said, Linden was aClass I School, and in orderto Hutii some recognition, lindlo enter In the newly organ-i/ed Central Jersey Class Ilonfcrenee next fall.

Leo Klein, a member of theoachlng staff at Perth Am-l.oy liMi and director of

11 thletlcs at tlie Institution,_ . was the other p r i n c i p a l

— The saoeis s n P B l r p r „ „ „„,, ( l f , ,>„ (heir .second name in

.junior Recreation basket-l league by be&tlng the,lU!Si 34 to 22, this week,rhi> Sabers, as a result of.„• victory, move Into a tiel, the GhoulR for secondcc in the American league

V

!:mmy Giles netted eleven,:!,s lo set (he paee for the

Uirr n close first period.s.ilx'w got going In the

,,:,<] round and continued

speaker. He said that In the'0 years of athletic participa-tion between ttjf two schools,the players always acted like

Ramblers Score7th Victory byBeating Frosb 1

CARTERET — A much Im-1 team

[1 lira:1

Id the upper. nnrt half.

box score:-Sabers

O3424

i 1

14Ghouls

Q3210020

hand in

Rentlemen and played cleansports. He said he knew of nooccasion where relations werestrained In any way, shape orform.

Tony Sazlllo, new presidentof the Carteret SportsmensClub, welcomed the guests andIntroduced Tom Deveiin, amember of the Board of pdu-cation and a swell mastflr ofceremonies. Speakers IncludedStephen Sklba, president ofthe Board of Education,Mayor Ed Dolan, Prank Mc-Carthy, director of athleticsand Dougy King, head foot-ball coach. The SportsmansClub presented -oi plaque tothe high school on which Willbe engraved the most valuableplayer In all three sports. Theplaque will be displayed in aprominent place In the highschool by Prank McCarthy,who accepted It on behalf ofthe school.

The high school players, asan aftermath, showed theirrespect for the high schoolcoaching staff by presentingall three coaches with gifts.This action was highly ap-plauded.

Joe Zimmerman, past presi-dent of the organization, alsospoke and discussed alms ofthe group, including seatingfacilities at the park field andalso an enclosure there.

A chicken dinner was served.

PAL Newsand

Sptrts 'RoundTownByMNNT

Geo. Sloan Hits264 for RecordIndhromeLoop

CARTERET — Big GeorgeSlonn, one of the nicest guyn

Blues Upset Amboy, 4841CARTERET A vastly im-; tcrpt ti-am rame out In the'trounced the visitors by 21-11

proved Cnrteret high school j second round and outscorert In the rinnl stanznbasketball team which is Amboy by 11-5 to cut the! The box score •-Hiving advance notice to its Amboy lead to 19-17 at the] Frith Amboj (41)

demonstrated thenot only Is he a

think the I n i c r

and yourWhen ever you

World Is at endproblems can't be solved andall things look dark, then stopand think how lucky you areto be alive in a free Country.In a typical U.S.A. Townwhere everyone Is friendlyand willing to lend a hand,this American Town has hadits little problems, which hasalways been solved and ltibirth,1! and deaths and manyevery day affairs.

When ever1 you h'&ve a fewminutes to spare, take stockand see how lucky we all areto be alive and healthy in af r e e Country. Were I tojhoose again as we did In 1921I would again pick the Townof Carteret.

Again we remind you noto forget Mother's March onDollo on January 29. . . Janu-iry and February will bePolio and Heart affairs and

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puve the Ramblers a toughfame before bowing to theRamblers by a 38 to 26 .scoreIn the Recreation Juniorbti.'ketball League.

For the Ramblers it wastheir seventh straight tri-umph of the current seasonIn the National League play.

Steve Kondrk continued ashigh scorer for the Ramblersby ringing up eight basketsfor a total of 16 points

During the first half theFreshmen had the Ramblersstepping as the winners were \ the ball for seven and one-able to gain a small one-point; half minutes In- the final

Amboy JayveesFreeze Ball toTop Blues, 26-18

CARTERET — The PerthAmboy jayvees had to freeze

6 22

xths Given Timelo Make Repairs

lead at the mid-session. 14-13.

However, in the thirdperiod the Ramblers got ram-buncious and rolled up 14points to turn the game intoa one-sided affair.• The score:-

RamblersO

K WardI.ysekWuhrleBennett

i'TRRET — Following a:,. ;ii Municipal Court

- K Magistrate Na-A Jacoby gave John 'Medveu-uner of property at McMahon 2

• Street four months i S. Kondrk 8'•imiply witk.Uif new Valient 0

.:. ordinance and make D r u m 0..i.v improvements to, Calajury 0

••wrly . j ~.t'/h Inspector Michael; l 8

< : . . s k l claimed that! Freshmen # 1did not have adequate js for Wants at the;Spewakir.'ct House. | Za«leskl

DackoRuelaKozellePalinkasMartynlakSullivan

We Carry aComplete Selection ofImported & DomesticW INKS & LIQUORS

Free Delivery

DIAL KM-5975

ROCKMAN'STAVERN A MQl'OR

STORKKnitlulph St. and Prrshtni

Ave, (artfret, N. J,

G2

10020

11

P0000200

round in order to beat theCarteret Jayveea. 26 to IS, ina close ball game played; thisweek.

Ambov held Carteret score-less In the final period whilerolling up two points.

The first half was closewith the score deadlocked atthe midway mark. Howeverin the third period the Am-boy tossers went on a sewingr a m p a g e and rolled uptwelve points, while holding

4 Carteret to six. This gave the5 visitors a six-point advantage

16 and enabled them to win outOj The score:-01 CarteretOj G

— iSoewak38; Bialowarczuk

iO. WilliamsP | Qoderstad .4 i Pettus

Schreck .WardMedveU

00604

10]— j McCoy28 Nelson

' ChumerSimon

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t know,fact, thrft

but ft wonderfulbowler as well, by blastingthe wood for a 658 set < aver-age 219 plus) by hitting thewood for scores of 213 and 181nnd winding up with a 264, anew singles record In the Car-teret Commercial B o w l i n gLeague.

As a result of George's goodwork, his team, the Walt andGene's Flower Shop, camethrough with an impressivetwo-game win over the CityLine.

In another match/ Qroh-mann's, holding second place,beat Sabo's Sport Shop, intwo out of three games.

In the final match', BabiesFurniture took the odd gamefrom the Academy Alleys.

The summaries :-

Walt and Denes.. 985 901 959

future opponent* to "beware."pulled one of the biggest up-sets of the Reason this weekby defeating a highly-favoredPerth Amboy high school ag-gregation, 48 to 41, at thelocal high school gym,

After trailing by 14-6 in thefirst period, a fighting Car-

St. Demetrius 5Wins 7th in RowRouting Gem!)

City LineGrohmannsSabo.s

907 S03 7801002 926 933894 967 867

he Public Is again urged to be I Babies Purn 843 950 913Academy Alleys 900 803 907generous

Recreation Dept. . . St. De-metrius continues to lead theleague with 7 wins and 1 lossand Brown's are only 1 gamebehind. Parkview won their1st game, beating Sltars AllStars.

Junior league remains the

halfway mark. Tlien In thethird period the Blues over-took their rivals and tied thescore at 27-27.

Highly confident at

Sablne, f ..M'sbach. f

|Hospidor, fthls'M'kalskl, c .

point, and Inspired by a pep Ballnt. gtalk by their coach, Wes • Stanley, gSpewak, the Blurs continued JRnwlins, gwith the effective play and \ M'zaros, g

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Sabo's Cain FqllGame in League;FedlamsTake2d

CARTERET — The high- j CARTERET — Subo's Sportflying St. Demetrius tossers [Shop Increased its lead byrecorded their seventh victoryfor the records. this week inthe Senior League by easilydefeating the Gem Tavernby a 59 to 31 score.

Richey Lukech was theman of the hour for the win-ners, rolling up nine basketsfor a total of 18 points. Hegot an assist from HankZabel who had 14 points. Forthe losers Kindzierski andMullan each scored ten points.

winning all three games fromthe Hill Bowl, co-holders ofsecond place. By winning,Sabo's dumped the house teaminto third place. The winnersalso picked up another gameas thi' Fedlam's Market wononly two games from the Cand C Oil team. Fedlam's wastied for the second spot.

Tom Akolewic, with a big235-202 and 606 set was topman for the leaders as they

same as the Ramblers remainindefeated with 7 wins andhe Sputniks are one game

behind. iIn the Midget league, the

Holy Family team have won4 straight and St. Joes closebehind with 3 wins and 1 loss.

Cub league 1 have St. Joeson top with a 4 and 0 recordnnd in the Cub league 2,Braves and Cardinals sharethe lead. . . The Girls leagueremain the same as the X-Itscontinue to head the Class Aleague with 5 wins and nolosses and In the Class Bleague, the Vanguards are theleaders. . . .

Regular Saturday morningbasketball clinic at 8:30 A.M.and at 11:00 A.M. St. Joesplays the Blue Jays in a makeup game.

Hteh school. . . After losingto Woodbridge and St. Mary's,the Rambkrs have found theright combination and beat

King. Leo Klien. Athletic Li-rector of Perth Amboy andTed Cooper Athletic Directorof Linden and Coach Mc-Carthy of Carteret. MartyRock. Nirk Kosty and TheronCarmichael received trophiesas mast valuable players onthe 1957 football. The Seniorof the 1957 team presentedgifts to Coaches King, Gaslorand Miglecz. Ted Cooper hasannounced that Linden andCarteret will not play eachother next year due to theCentral Jersey group 4 league.Carteret will play MetuchenIn Clark's place and mightplay Highland Park insteadof Linden,

Right from the start It Was ! s l l i m m<'d ^ maples for a bisevident that the St. Demetri-j 2 7 6 4 s e t-us would state a runaway as] Joe_ Ihnat hit thethey gained a 14-6 lead Inthe first period. After a closesecond round the winners puton a bit of pressure and out-scored their opponents by 19-6 in the third session to turn!the game into a completerout.

The box score :-

St. DemetriusG

Sandor's TavernBeats Browns in2 in City Loop

CARTERET — The leagueleading Sandor's Tavern justkeeps rolling merrily along.They won another match, de-feating Brown's Insurance intwo out of three, to maintaintheir 10 Mi game lead in theCity Bowling league as, thesecond place Falcon Hall alsocopped a two-game win overStojka's Tavern.

Two sweeps were recorded

Lead Score OtferFrosh by 44-30

CARTERET - The Ghouls,gaining an early lead, beatthe Freshmen No. 2 team intne Junior Recreation Leaguethis week by a 44 to 30 score.

Allen Toth was highwith 13 points and W|dJakgave him an assist with tenpoints. For the Frosh, WSUlwas high man with 12

Gaining a 12-1 lead in thefirst period, the ahoul» j]e*

t n ebyBjadysftvertnesIovakl y P * * .Club and Sitar's Market over;rally by the Freshmen In the

WiznaBillinski .ZabelOnderZazworski

Througherousity of

the kind gen-Tony Carlno of

East Orange, sales represen-tative of Hall's Motor, 1957Giants football games wereshown. It was the first time

Lehotski 3Lukach 9Kent 2

set of the night, a 239-201 and626 mark for the C. and C.Oilmen. Reggie Johnson rolled211-223 and 605 set for Fed-lams, with the odd game go-ing to the Market men, to putthem in sole possession ofsecond place. Ormy McLeadhad a 224-202 586 set for theFedlam boys.

St. Demetrlus's anchor man,Mike Bodnar, continued his

i fine pinning with 223-200 and1591 set to lead his team to a! clean sweep over Waznee'sI Tavern.

"•Clean sweeps were scored byKepich's over Perry's NewsService, who seemed to have

Mullan

28Gem Tavern

O4?01

3 59

10

PottsW. KlndJIersklHahnShomskiDrummond

Koke's Tavern.John Chomickl, with a 627

set, and Tony Derzawlec roll-

second quarter. •The Ghouls continued

in the third rqing "619, ~w7re high"'men "for j ̂ outecorlng their oppoithe night for their respectivei^ I 4"8-teams.

The summaries follow :-SandorsBrownsFalcon Hall .Stojka's Tav'nBrady'sSlovak ClubSitarsKokes Tav'n .

Ghouls

A n d r e l l a927 937 919808 903 9 2 1 ! W n d l a k

985 910 895 K a l a s

788 835 g6fllTotn

899 936 833 j p l M a l '822 833 flu'Patrick

. 851 912 930 r a r k a s

. 850 910 870

G3404401

cooled off lately. The GemTavern had It easy over theA.A.C. boys and Metal andThermit took nil three overCutter's Station.

Makwlnski's won the oddgame from the J. and G. Tele-vision as Felix Maklnskl's 222set the pace for his team.Tony Bubenheimer's 236 was

0 the big feature as his team0! won the odd game. In the4 final match, Ciszak's Plumb-

10

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16 12'Freshmen # 2 5"-

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Perth AmboyG

I I'NDS LACK HURTS ICBMThe Intercontinental bal-, H a l u s k a

listlc missile program 1$ still; C o i m r y

handicapped by Inadequate;funds and no decision has yet,been made In the Pentagon to! _txpedlte this all-important! Batteryproject.

9 8 26

powered portableTV .set due In 1960.

Perth Amboy High 48-41, Itwas en Important game andit could mean better futuregames. . . . A good 3rd period

0 j of 21 points Rave Carteret thewin. All the Boys had a sharein the victory and a happyCoach slept good Tuesdaynight.

The Jav Vees having trou-ble winning as a few of theBoys moved to Varsity. Atpresent the Jay Vees sport a3 win and 5 loss record. Alsothe Freshmen are having atough time getting started.One win and 7 loses is staringthem In their faces. MiRhtImprove the rest of theseason. . .

The Sportsmen Associationhonored the football team onWednesday evening at theGypsy camp. Speakers In-cluded Steve Skiba, presidentof the Board of Education,Mayor Dolan, Coach Doug

Why bother...when you canBANK by MAIL?Don't let sleet and snow

stop you from saving regularly.

We're as close a j the corner mailbox

when you bank by mail.

Mail your deposit this week

or bring it to ut in person, j

You're ahead either way.

MMCINO MOUIIi

KIAMIUf

-niwn4n » A.M.. 1 P.M. tafcy » A.M. • t P.M.

Safety for Saving Since 1869

The PERTH AMBOY

Savings InstitutionruiH AMior. NIW mm

MIMIH MDHM MfOill WWIANCI

S E R V I C E TO f. S I N C F I U ( , 9

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ACTION NEVER CAME SO BEAUTIFULLY PACKAGED

. •. or offered so many new ideas about driving pleasure! CHEVROLETfeet? blended bold new styling with brilliant advances in riding comfort and

ine performance to come up with a BEAUTIFULLY MOVING THINO.

rlcre'iTncre'i an upmistaka;ble «en« ofaction iii the style of this newChevrolet. You sec it in the boldway the windshield raitei back atthe cornen, in the deeply icijlp-tured gull-wing rear that lookilike the very shape of motion.Even the way tli4t trirn, dim

steering wheel feels in your handtells yuu there's puteiii.pcrfurin*atice in this package!

Just twist the key. This onesnaps awake arid into action ona moment's notice, and puts outthe kii.J of performance thatputf pleasure into driving. V8'$

with up to 280 h.p. nipply th«action. Full Coil luipeiuion anda new body-fr&rnc deiigo turnthat action into a tmooth, |wcot-handling ride, If you like Chev-rolei's looks, wait till you Mitypfeits lift! Your ..Chevrolet dc»l«rwill arrange it.

Only frmchmd ChttrM itohft

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See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer jor quick appraM-^prompt delivery!

CARTRET

PACE RTXFRIDAY. JANUARY ?A.

Amlmy Frosh inEasy 42-20 f i nOver Cartcret

About YourIf hcmsi'keeplliK wet.';

rl.rAi! nnd w n u to be taking rARTERET - The Copper;.IOU much of your time thr Heads' two-came victory overleiuon is quite likely luck of u,r Keillors and Natvart No(li-'-aiilznllon A nap-hazard• • p . | i i i v i s f l f . i t > i I n t t w h n m c -

( • • M ! T ! -l lV i 'H tl

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atifl f.' eiisi'y

I-I Thr Perth•-• timk Die HIM.'-

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1 (irnn sweep over the Koos-cltcu vote, tlie bin featuies inme .weekly matches In theCftiterri Womens IndustrialPnwlini? ljracup at the HillBowl Alleys Tuesday night..

In other matches. U.S.M.R.Innk the odd game fromWeMvuco nnd Natvur No. 2

for this is the foundation of took two from National Lend.thr over-nil plitn. Menls and .,,)(% s c n | . o s . .iln'lr prepnraUon are a major '

Copper Hcad.sKPRIPM

Natvar 1

Tho first step is to make alime schedule fur doinn theroutine things itbnut thehome that, must be rtono e,ich

m rolled up day, ,'fivernl t:tr.e,s a week and' f f.rst. third once a week Tnke your timen-is to win

nndi t e m . Houserleaninnp laundry another.0 • Try to have b r e a k f a s t ,1 lunch and dinner al an ap-0 pointed hour eneh day If it Ls

10 at all possible. If you are, not. o lucky enoimh to have good

7 help, keep the menus simple4 but nourishing There nre any

10 number nf Kood books and0 articles written for lcadine8 mauazlnes that will help you0 along this line.0, After you have completed a2 schedule for your home, work0 a( it. Use the flr.st fow weeks0 to help smooth and perfect

thr schedule into a pattern

KnowttosU.S.M.R.

804 703 659582 661 641 .637 604 617 |592 602 596706 673 674692 656 722592 618 664626 604 020 ,

ON the SCREENA Farewell to Armj

The tiaale. love story ofthe A m e r i c a n Lieutenant

IMIU< Stilr Jan. '.10To Aid Polio Iwul

CARTKHKT The minimi'•like Mile, for tho Polio Fundvill In- held Thursday. Jnn-mry 30. nt the Columbus mid'leveliintl Schools.

All dimiitions will be invent -'<l ill the above schools, Klein'sDICKS .Shop, Roosevelt Avrtme.'ii by nint:irUn« Mrs GloriaResko or Mrs. Violet Levy.Nuked uoorls should IK1 hrmii'.htIn the moni in : of the sale.

( i l l l l ) PLANS NKSS1ONCAHTKDET T h e St. Rll:i.

l.tidic; (iiiikl will hold IheiriT.ulin meotinn Tuesday even:ni!. .Innuiiry 28, »

a t the hoinr of MrsGalvach Ri\. SOnue instead of

l^ny, .lanunryMother's Mai1

R P.M.Andrew

Cooke Ave-Uie Wcdnes-

29, dur to thrh on Polio be-

held I hut niRht." Hostesses for the even In*,,-ill he Mrs. Gfllvach assistedby Mrs. •John Kachur Sr.

Sodality GroupyYoil111 SlIIHlay ! Alcontinued from Pane 1

l.irt.

K

16 10Frosh. l20l

Kov.FisherBeam, M7 le.sk i. nO'.ear. uTnth, RS'llvan. cM'tvnhik.Pallnka.s,Oo"lz, fH'moi-Kki.

Riiella. f

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no

42, that will be congenial to the'Henry and the English nurse, jj entire family. [Catherine Barkley, comes to

The new plan sho'ild e n a b l e , ^ s i l v t , r K r e e n for the sec-.rthe liomemaker to have more

ond time In the original filmIf-Lsure time for outside ac-tivities or rest. [Gary Cooper played the part

If it doesn't do this, it Is of the American strvlnK with1101 ft s u c m s - It he Italian Army and Helen!

Another important thin* to H a y M w a s C a U n e r i n r \

KKAI.'I'OKS h.l.KCT: Ahiive nrf offlcrrs of the Middlesex County Board nf Realtorswho were installed at a dinner dance at Oak Mills Manor. Left to ri^ht, HenrySrhl.'vder. treasurer; Robert II. Lrirhnrr, second vice piesident; Walter ('. I^tson.l.rpsidcnl; Fred Bates, state director; Walter Bohlen, secretary; Samuel Swerdel.first vice president; F. Lcroy Garrabrant, Asbiiry Park Fourth District vtc« pr«nld«nt.Fleeted ,is directors were .lames Harrican, Alfred London, Joseph Ostrowrr, NormanIaii7m;in, Melvln Safran, Carl A. Fleming. Secretary of State Edward Patten was

diest speaker,

0' remember is that, a schedule time mound Rock Hudsonn,u,t be elastic. It should be j M m l f w J o n e f i u t h o

made io fit around the oc- •S, currcnoes010aoo

of e v e r y d a y life,

Public InvitedTo Polio Talks

20 i

Hiflh School SeniorClass Io llivv Pluy

PERTH AMBOY The pub-I lie is invited to attend a pro-| sriim. "Whnt About PolioNow," tomorrow niRht at 7:30in the auditorium of the PerthAmboy General HospitalSchool of Nursinu.

Of particular interest tothose planiiint! a healthcareer will be two short, med-

CARTERKT - The seniorclass of Ciiiteiel, Hleh Schoolulll present Anita Loos'comerly. "Ofiitlcmen PreferBlondes." February 19 and 20.

The play is a fresh andexuberant comedy about twodelightful (ill's—a blonde anda brunette--sent to Europe to"improve their minds." How-ever, they art1 i.secretlyi hop-

' lug to meet someone interest- jtaR-mnle. of course. ,

The play is intereslinR. in-1telliuent, nnd amusing and issure to [uiaraiitce a good time

CARTERET -Tom Devcrin, i free scholarships by leadingWnltrr Surorta and Joseph j universities because of theTelcposky, candidates for the I f i n o S ( ' h o l l l s U c VKW<i t h e y

school board, at a meptitiRheld by the West CarteretDemocratic club declined thatthe charees madecandidates to the

by otherBoard of

Cill

Trentment of Polio." by DrBenjtimin Weisenfeld, Wood-bi id»e, mid "Snlk Vaccine andthe Meiliral Treatment ofPolio," will be nivi'ii by Dr.

|H. P. Fine, Perth Amboy.A lotiR-term polio patient.

war-cro.vied lovers.The novel whl«h gave birth

I to this Rreat film, has rightlyj been classed as one of theGreatest love storiwi of mod-em literature. The film, Itself.1

briiiRs home forcibly war'sdevastation and tragedy.

Filmed in Italy, with no ex-pense spared, segments of thepresent-day Italian Army Im-personate their World War I••-counterparts in the tu-multuous retreat from Capo-rc-tto, from which Henry de-serts to follow the preRnant'candidiitesthroiiKh thn r ra shCatherine to Switzerland. a n d 'nespon.sible statements

, attempt to undermine theIn supportlnR roles are such ; m o r ^ l e o f t n p p] lUl.e Khaoi\

sy.stom. If these so called in-terested candidates wouldcheck the record of scholar-ships minted to Carteret His>h

Deverin, Surotvka and Teleposky,Hit Irresponsible Statements

Education were an insult tothe entire faculty of the Car-tefet school system.

They declared that thew

talks, "The Orthopedic j Sllperior Italian actors as Vlt-t.mnnt. nf P n l i n " hv D r . ! . :_ r̂ _ as » « j »n,«,-(,-.

School.Issue Statement

"It vould behoove thesecandidates to look at the rec-ord of accomplishments dur-inK the past Jen years; ac-complishments that have beenmade by the present Board ofEducation, Telcposky. Dev-erin and Surowka are in ac-cord with the views of thepresent Board of Education.

"These candidates who have

lorio De Sica and AlbertoSmdi. and such talentedAmericans as Elaine Stritehand Mercedes McCambridgc.

These candidates should rea-lize the serious effect of theircharges on the children, onthe teachers and on the par-ents of the Carteret schoolsystem. These candidatesshould be reminded that underthe present administration theCarteret S c h o o l Systemachieved the highest schol-astic rating possible from theMiddle Atlantic States Con-ference Association. In orderfor the Carteret school systemto secure this ratine, it wassubjected to the scrutiny andanalysis by a committee of

suddenly become well inform-1 some of ths leading educatorsed critics ofschool system

the Carteretshould realize

in the country.The election of the people

formerly of Woodbrldse. will [tell the story of her own fiiOu ,

SAYANARA"Sayanara," starrlns Mar-

lon Brando, and co-starringPatricia Owens, Red Buttons,

for Inffintile i Ricardo Montalban, Marthasaid you aUvjys have the last [ Paralysis will be presented by . Scott, Miyoshi Umeki and

for both students and adults. | " ^ p . ^ p l , w n l a n d f u U l l T

Middlesex Countyof the National

School uruduates durliiR theTruly a great film, with | past ten years, they would

superb actiiiR, moviegoers will| find that the graduates of the [ systemclass this as a "must" on their Carteret Hi«h School are pres-

ently in the finest colleges inthe United States. Many ofthese children nre enjoying

(litevtainment list.

that they have struck a blow ; responsible for makirtg suchtowards teachers and admin- j rash, reckless and unsoundistnitorsof the Cartel el school [.statements against the faculty

who have dedicated | of the Carteret school systemtheir lives during the past, would only lead to ehiios andthirty years toward the edu-; the breaking down of the en-cation and character forma-; tire morale of the Carterettion of children of Carteret. school system."

(Continued from Pus" 1'Mi(|\<Ti-k P r a v r T Meelllii'. will

be held, Cnlviirv Clmir v i "

iThenrsp Hirectly i ' ^ 1 tho

service. All are urc-d to henresout The choir viH beuin•irniarin" a special nrn':niin.•llans for which will IM' dis--iissi'd and formulated. ,

Draw PositioniCnnt.inupd from Pf>«™ ' '

turn nut to the polls nextmonth. In past years, thenumber of tljo^e voting a ts c h o o l elections has beensomewhat small.

A Mimiecl Rolls !MCA'BTERET Ann Mlmieci

-rBckw-tho wood for a neatSCO set T̂Twl a 221

r: A donation wtls voted to: the P.T.A for the purchase oftnhles to be used by the schoolchildren.

The dark-horw prize, do-nnteci by MissGenevleveSnw-

| "Ziik, wns awarded to MissPatty Varna.

j A serial followed with MissI Mary Kurdyla. Miss Marie| Krvstosink. Miss BarbaraKoch and Mis.s Joan Solty.':

ns hostesses. The next regularmeeting will be held Sunday,February lfi. at 1:30 P. M..:n the school hall.

Mothers Marchi Continued from Page 1 >

Helen Si tar. Mrs. S, Dydak,Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. JeanLee. Mrs, William Ricdel. Mrs. f , f• wife ls toSC ^

W e d n e s d a y niKht in t he Hill .Joseph M a n h a r t . Mrs , J o s e p hl K

W o n

37

Bowl Womenstin?: the rc-ordSTANDINGSSuto's I iinchHill Bowl Bur 3fiSltnr's Rluip-nte l!4'Walt ft. Ocnc'h iilHill Bowl 'itSokler's Furn. '"Mullers Ins. 21Petrnry Jwlrs, 1S1

Three came winnersShop-rite over HillSuto's Lunch over

20

26293536

• 3 S ' j ;: Sitar's

Bo'.vl:Pctrocy |

Jwlrs.: Muller's Ins. over HillBowl Bar: two came winners.Wall & (Time's over Sokler'sFurniture. High ^ames andsets, Ann Minucci, Suto'slunch 221-136-143 500: V.Breucl*. Pitar's Shop-rite.191; M. Koby. Walt & Gene's,151-198-156—505; A. Kllhn,Pnkler's Furniture. 179-172-150-501.

Ieiiuue. Set- vjasjniowio?,. Mrs. Stanley Kn-;iu:!i (.'amp. j lnkowski. Mrs. Ann Marek.

Mrs. Fiances Kolubleskl. M'r.s.John Keiina. Mrs. GcnevieveMilik. Mrs. G. Klsh. Mrs.Jianette SielaKOWski. cap-tain; Mrs. John Mehilo. Mrs.John Spisak, Mrs. EdwardSul. Sr., Mrs. Eugene Schnei-der

Also, Mrs. Evelyn MaRani, i , ,n n t r c | ' \n

Mrs. Mary Kin;;, Mrs. Mae ( ^ ahouiLamb, Mrs, Rita Busch. Mrs.Odell Paul, Mrs. Margaret'Hall, Mrs, Josephine Zaho-nick, Mrs. Pauline Trinity,Mrs. Estelle Wincski, Mrs.Jcnn Zamorski. Mrs. Eve Tin-dall. Mrs. Jean Zenobia, Mrs.Mary McMichael. Mrs. MarijMusko. Mrs, Millir.ent Matefy,Mrs. Iris DeVito, captain;Mrs. Martha Ambrosio. Mrs.Ann D'Erico, Mrs. FlorenceWagner, Mrs. Ann McNeill.Mrs. Louise Luka.siuk. Mrs.Ann Nisro, Mrs. Jean Comba.

: Mrs. Jean Kosky. Mrs. Lee[SapicnzH. Mrs. Dolores San

at the Catholic , Filippo. Mrs, Sylvia Brack,lubrooms.' Mrs. Marie Drummond, Mrs.

riiiRllemetti. Mis Lois IiH/|,.vood, Mrs, Anna Mae Ci;,,.,Mrs. Bernice Conklin, M,Susie Cralu, Mrs. Fran l ) j i n .•lovico, captain . Mrs. M ; I , . ,•Inrold. Mrs. Mnrip Mulrhc,ir|Mrs. Hilda CmiHhlln.

Also, Mrs. C. Spolizinn. M,Marge Jackson, MrR. HelenDnpsls, Mrs. Mamaret Wai'dns, Mrs. Elizabeth Unhlv,Mrs. Dolores Avery, \ i n ,

Fedowltz. Mrs. Muiii]Mrs. R. Nunn, \U:'.

Mary Carpenter. Mrs. M,, !V

Brandatein. Mrs.^•ipenberR, Mrs. VioletMrs. Mnrpp. HuRhos, Mis KHVLeone, Mrs. Mary Carter, M1S

Leo DeWitz. Mrs. Eileen Pu|.tarn, Mrs. Muriel HamiltonMrs. Catherine Douglass, M,.Mary Warren. Mrs. Josepim,,\unn , Josephine 8llva.

Church Work(Continued from Pago 1

her marrlapp. she helperi :,,

husband In fliffr-fcnt pan..;,,.

Ic'hlcaKO. Newark, Mmn.v..:>1 Pn.. Troy, nnd since On,,!,,., 15 in Carteret.

•The pastor's wife is; first assistnnt and has .u, ,,,ligation to take an acti\. .

I terest in his work for tlii ),,,,,1 pie," says Mrs, Hundluk i ,most, plensant thing thai .

the clergyn,,,a lctlci ,

one that came last ci. •mas from Minorsvlllo |>,where Mrs. Hundiakducted Sunday School ;i:

Ukrainian classes som.years aco. One of her f.i••,.,;pupils, now a motlior ii[ • ,.children, wrote tha t wh'i, ,[,imil.v meets on Chr, •:• ,they sings Chris tmas r,and other songs they

her classe: ,,,the • oiltirm. ,

plays nnd "real fun w<when you and Father .; :were in our parish." Ar.r:former pupi ls brother. -major in the Air Fwce,from Japan wondering .:remembered. Similar •••.come from time to tlm> :other former parishes : ,is the best n-wiu'd oi,receive for wli;itrvi-rwere put into this worl:

CIVIC GROUP SESSIONCARTERET — The next

meeting of the ShorocrestC i v i c As ' - - ( ) i>ia t i ( ) i i (if C ' i v t e r e t

will be heldWar V e t e r a n sJackson Avenue and CarteretAveime, Monday eveniiiB.January 27. at 8 P.M.

Virginia Tanlifri, Mrs. PegsyMiller, Mrs. Shirley Wecner,Mrs, Betty North, Mrs. Ceil

La:.t Word

Raimclls — I thought you

of theChapter

1 Foundation

word with suir wife? But Inotice she orders you aroundHit •.vluli; t tae.

Morrison .— I do have the•lust word, won't you alwayshear me -ay. "All right?"

the chairman, M. Joseph , jnmes Garner, and lntroduc-ing Mllko Taka, deals with|tht; import of love and mar-,rinse between orientate and i

occidentals, which first be-'came a subject for considera-tion when Japan was occu- If

the New Jersey Audubon So-ciety and a member of theEastern Bird Banding Asso-ciation. You can't help butabsorb .some bird knowledgewhen you have a partner likeher.

Keep Starlings OutWell, so our bird-expert-

by-marriage offer hi.s second

Brown's TavernSnaps 4-GamePetrach Streak

CARTERET —

Hear How

Christian ScienceHEALS

wnit-TV V.M P. M. SundayW O K ;iu K C . i n s P . M . sun .

. like to feed birds so suBgestion'for'defyingi'squii'- same winningpied after World War II. The tneyH stay around your̂ gar- r e l s , a n d discouraging bad-; Petrach's Tavern

The four-streak ofcame sud-

Duffy, Perth Amboy, and by! Mrs. John J. Lyons, NewBrunswick, chairman of Wo-men's Activities.

The program will also in-clude a movie on Salk vaccineand a display of an iron lung _ . , _ . . . . _ . . _ _and other polio equipment nt Korean" War"* with "its many, d f ' n a " w l n t e r - b u t b a l k a t I mannered and 7lways-°hungry i denly to an end as Brown'sthe hospital. a l l i c d t r a o p s b a s e d o n t h e ; feeding squirrels, here's what j j . i y s a n d s tarlin°s. This Ls a • Tavern pulled a 43-37 upset

Japanese mainland, greatly: >o u d ° — ! feeder, about 16 by 20 inches. m t'ift Senior Recreationamplified the situation. ' Buy or make a feeder wu'.i with a top for rain protection League play this week at tlie

It Ls tins situation which is a -"iqiiirrel yuard. This feeder and a floor for the chow line. hy-h school gym.treated so delicately and , l s mounted atop a metal pipe[Gla.s.s on two sides helps keep: Joe Gutla, playinu only in

" o u t the weather. one-half uame. scored'no lessAnd on the remaining two than 13 point.s for high

sides, the Townsends tack, scorer. According to the rec-the "masterful; piPR ' ' s c l f- h a v c a m e t a l c o n c ' ! chicken-coop wire. This keeps; ords, nine of these points

REWARDSTo The Family . . .

We miss seeing our many

friends, and want you all

to know thai we arc look-

ing forward to seeing and

serving you again soon.

nuns SHOP103 MAIN STREET

Ni'it la Wuulwartk's

RENO DIVORCESINCREASE

RENO, Ncv. — Reno hadmore divorce business la.styear than in 1956, but fewermarriases.

D i v o r c e decrees w e r egranted to 4.468 people last

frankly in James A. Miche- j that is driven into the ground,ner's novel, and which h a s : B e l w w n tlie feeder platformnow found iLs way to t h e ^ a s e at the top pipe, and thescreen. Under the I M S . . . . - . ^ -direction of Josh LoRan hlsjv.ide end down

Marriage licenses numbered I talented cast provide the; This fiendish gadget Ls such19.700 in 1957 compared with [ audience with two hours andja severe test of squirrel acro-

year, 48 more than in 1956. out squirrels, jays and star-!came yi the final period tollns-s, but lets in juncos,' iiisure victory,chicadees. titmice, Carolina j The two teams battled on

20,196 the previous year. j twenty-five minutes of grip-, batics that few if any canj wrens, downies, and various, fairly even urounds during

ISELIN THEATREISELIN, N. .1. U-8-9090

THl'RS. - FRI. - SAT.

"TIME LIMIT"and

"INVASION 01 THESAl'CER MEN"

5 Cartoons on SaturdayAfternoon

SIN, - MON. - Tl'HS.I'al Bonne in

"APRIL LOVE"— Plus — ',

•"OI'KKATIO.N MAI)BALI."

Eisenhower receives gift of200 volumes.

pinn entertainment. Brando, J make it over the top. But the sparrows. Even a cardinalcast as a Texan, turns in a: critters can really jump, so who watches his figure canpolished performance asMaj.jif you're reserving your feedLloyd Gruver, the Qeneral's] for feathered friends, keep

your feeder aw«y from take-off spots like low lim,ss.

Pf*« Airlin*

UWCIMfc^ *A « Iri am «

TkUtt Obtoin*dl

son, torn between the Eastand the West. In his demand-ing role he Ls ably supportedby Red Buttons, who displaysrare talent as the brash air-man (Kellyi and Miiko Takai Huna - Osi', Patricia Owens,iEileen'. Miyoshi TJmekl asthe Japanese wife and JamesGarner, as Marine Capt.Bailey. Ricardo Moptalban,

squeeze through.

VANGUARD BEATENEDINBURG, Texas — A

rocket built by five high

LOUIS CSIPD.b.cCOMH|.'[ I HAVtL ilHVir.l-

COMING NEXT WEEK

the first half. However, inthe third period, the Brown!team outscored its opponents'by 11 to 6 to Rain a 30 to 23!lead going into the finalstanza. j

Both teams were almost

the role of the famousJapanese actor Nakamuradisplays rare skill In his part.

Bevan urges -1 -powerlevel talk with Soviet.

top-

PERTH AMBOYCITY-WIDE

BARGAIN

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST. SCIENTIST

M l We,t A\r., Sewaren, N. J.A Brunch ot The Motheruiuroli, Ttic First Churchor Christ, scientist, in

Boston, Mut.Sunday Service 11:00 A. M.buuduy H<!hool 9;30 A. M.

Wi'dnesday TestimonialMeetliw 8 P, M.

Thursday Ru»iJlcig RoomMall Loan Utjrury FwlUticsiivullahle 2-4 P. M. Is Church

Last week, in attempting toBet an answer for a Morris- s c ^ M A . ^ y s s . ? u J t e " d l ™°.ke<f! " r n in the final quarter.town gardener about squirrel-proof feeding .stations, 1 in-vited readers, to send in sug-gestions.

'Notorious Bird Feeder'And along came a letter

from aknows

manwhat

who obviouslyhe's talking

about. The upside-down fun-nel arrangement is only oneof his suBjjestions.

First, a | they used to sayaround the court house, letme establish my witness as anexpert. He is Prank Town-send, who confesses to berna"a Notorious Bird Feeder,"

And with sood reason, jAmong and around their 10acres of home in PrquannockTownship Frank and Eva, hiswife, feed hungry mouths HtVI or 15 bird cafeterias. Tinyeven like squirrels and put out'feed for them. too.

Mrs. T. is an ex-director of

'and then sailed only 30 feet-Into the air at a recent "mi.s-.silc launching" The boyscalled the launching a successdespite the short altitude. '

"After all, it went highter,than the Vanguard." saidJohn Haiti, one of the stu-dents.

The box score:-Brown's

G

CERAMICSFree Instructions

1 Call Liberty 9-0784

j Dow/ncrMenisci

iStal-k .! KolibasjLltUS] Mortseai Gural

New Brunswick Secre-tarial, Accounting and,

Prep SchoolAfter tix weeks' trulnlng youio') can work In an oltlccl

110 Albany St. Kilmer 5-3910

17Petrach's

GF. Medvetz 2R. Medvetz ,... 0;

G. Medvetz 0Suto , 1J. Medvetz ... 8Sharkey 4Lawlor .... 4

17

F120210i

F1000011

3 37

-FORDS-PLAYHOUSE

HI-I-d'UH

Tl l l 'KS . T l l l l l SAT.JAN. )!3 -•!;>

"PAL JOEY"With Rita Hayworth,

Frank Sinatra"DF.CISION AT"srXHOWN"

With Randolph Scott "Saturday Matinvr, Extra

Cartoon and Coim-Uy

SIN. THRU TVF.S.JAN, Jli-28

"OPERATIONMAD BALL"

With Jark I rmiium andKrnlf Kuriics

"VOI'Nti AM)

With M;nk Iteinon andl.ili (ientlr,

Kvery Wednesday from•; p . M . , ( i i i i t i i iuoi is

"HUNdARlAN SHOW"

Ritz Theatre;artcret, N. J. KI-1-5960

TONIGHT AND SAT.JAM ARV 24 AND 25

linn I.ollnhrigida. AnthonyQuinn in

"THE HUNCHBACKOF NOTRE DAME"

PlusTIIF. l'KRSl'ADKR "

Sut t i rr i . i y M . i t l n i ' f ; i l l:l"i

SI \I)AV Thru TIKSDAV

.lANl'ARY 26, 27, 28Natalie Wood

BOMBERS B-25— Also —

I.eo Onrccy andThe Biiwery Boys in

"MEF.T TMK MOXSTERS"Sunda> Matinre 1:13

JAN. !9 THRt: FEB. 1

Tyrone Power andAva (iardnrr in

"THE SUN ALSORISES"

SPECIAL KARTOONKIDDIE SHOW

illhc Feature Will Not BrI Shown at Matinee

STATETHEATRE

Woodliridse, N. .1

WEI). THRU SATRobert Mitehum,

* Curt Jergens in

"The Enemy Below"_ Co-Hit -

John Crawford,Mimi Gibson in

"THE COURAGE OlBLACK BKAl'TY"

fnAay Mltr TsIIKill S( 11(101. MTK

SPECIAL KIDDIESHOW

Saturday ;it 2:00 P. M"THE (OIKAGE 01

BLACK BEAITY— Plus —

TEN (IIII CAHTOO.V

S1!N., MON., TIESKirk Dnuglas,

Ralph Mrrkrr in

"PATHS of GLORY— co-iiit

Strrlinc llayilrii in"(U'S BATTLE A I

MONTEREY"

WEI). TIIUl' SAT

Hock Hudson,Rolu-rt Slack In

"Tarnished Angels'_ Co-Illl ~

N*lalir Wood,K.itl M.ildrn in

' BOMBERS B-5i

DRIVE-INIHLATRE

l-J«0l,» act "I

THURS., FRI. ond SAT.

JAN. 30th, 31stFEB. 1st

TELEPHONEFor All Your

MEDICAL NEEDSWe deliver fret of charge

PUBUXPHARMACY91 Main St., Woodbridfe

Phone ME 4-0809Open l:\rulll|i» Till IDSujid»j TIU t P. M.

H(tE PAKEl^O Hi

SPECIALSALE!

LIMITED TIMK ONLYBrand New Round Bobbin

SI1NGKU

CONSOLE

Only 1 3 9 - 5 0BUDGET TERMS

ray Only iti.U I'er Month

Singer Sewing Center168 Smith St., Perth Amboy

Tel. HI-Z-Z&H

The Newly Renovated

FALCONHALL

106 Pulaski Ave., Carteret

Is Now Available For

WEDDNIGS .SHOWEKSBANQUETSPARTIES

For Reservations Call

KI 1-9888

t

St. Demetrius Community Center681-691

Roosevelt Ave.Carteret

IDancing

Kvcry FridayNight \

THIS FRIBAY, JAN. 24th ^ZM

BARON B0BICK& ORCHESTRAl l t a THIS SATUBDAY, JAN. 25th "_^±E

GALA POLKA PARTY!Fe»tur|ng Tlie

Fabulous CONNECTICUT TWINSAND TllRIB OKI llhSTKA

Adinliwloii: Early Bird* fl.Z5 — At Uu«r $1.50Thl* Is a Special Event — Uon'l Miss It I

',»v,«rf»*vy><,vj

TODAY THKL1

S.M'L'KDW

ilk IIIIIIMIII. Dun'illiy M.ilMIHKulirrt SUiK

"THE TARNISHEDANGELS"

"Till: TAl.l. STRANOER1

( uicniaSHjin' . Color

A8010U5 FRF.F l

SIN. - MON, - rif.s

Alan Udd

"THE DEEP SIX"With Hlanr Kmlfr,

Ki-riuii VVynnIn Color

— Plus —Til* Hood Th»l IHslni'-

Thi- Wurlc)

"NOAH'S ARK"

CALL

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New Jersey's Moat ModemHug t'.U'tming Plant

' Free Pick-up an"1

Delivery Service i"Woodbridge-Carteret iirf<|

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CARTEltET PRESS

Published Every Prldny by Carteret Press651 Roosevelt Avenue, Cttteret, N. J.

Telephone Kimbtll 1-5400

Ch»rlMEditor and PublUHer

Subscription rate* by mall, IncludingJtaVe one year, $3.60; six month*, $1.75;h i months, 11.00; dncto copies by maU

S cents, All PW»We In advance.By carrier delivery, 10 <=«"*« j * r *°W-

Fntered as second claw matter June 6,iq24 at CarUret, N. J., Post Office, undertlM. Act of March 1, 1879.

The Railroad*

A Senate Commerce subcommittee

,s begun hearings on a matter ofhas

vital importance to the nationa

rronomy. It is the crisis which con

fronts the railroads today as reflected

in declining car loadings and passen-

por traffic, coupled with rising cost.

and obsolete methods.

There is no denying the fact tha

(l,o regulations contained in the

Tnuisportatior^Act of 1G20 were in-

aiiRurated when the railroads were th

dominating giant in the transports

lion field. Today that picture ha!

.hanged considerably.

Today the railroads need to have less

regulation, be allowed to merge i

many cases, to obtain greater efflcien

ry and coordination and revenue, am

ncirase the use of Joint facilities. The;

should also be allowed to eliminate th

(fur Automobile*

Automobile makers have finally suc-

ceeded in getting all the states to issue

he same sized license tags. This will

snable them to design a standard re-

ess in bumpers, or elsewhere, which

will fit the tags of all states.

In this same field, we think It would

be desirable for the states to agree on

ertain safeguards, and — if necessary

— require the manufacturers to build

these into cars sold in these states.

To avoid undue hardship on the part

of manufacturers, the several states

should set up a joint safety commit-

tee, perhaps formed of men from the

highway departments In the states,

and this committee, through unani-

mous action only, could arrive at safe-

ty recommendations. '

It may be true that very few of thecommittee's recommendations wouldbe approved by all the states, but ifthe committee's unanimous agreementwere necessary, it is likely that such arecommendation would be acted on bythe vast majority of the state legisla-tures.

Among things which could be con-sidered are the questions of headlightand windshield systems which elimi-nate glare, hydraulic bumpers (whichwould save many lives), shoulder har-nesses, stronger, crush-proof "tops andother safety innovations.

Studies have shown that today's au-tomobiles could be far safer than theyare, But, as with the tasc of backward-seating in airliners, business execu-

GOLDEN GLOVES

anting total purses of $165,-495. This Is an Increase of

23 r a m yielded $121,000 toJerwy-breds.

Of the 27 home bred races,16 were allowance races, 11the claiming type. Twelveraces were contests for two-year olds, three exclusivelyfor three-year-olds, and theremainder for horses threeyears old and up. New Jerseyracing law requires at leastone race every six dayslimited to horses foaled InNew Jersey.

arc craning Into their| own In the rnclni world

Thr New . J e r s e y KtatfCommission reports

thiit horses reared In theOfirdou fltate did well In openrotnpetltlun during thft 1957apiison. Tinning 75 races andS399.788. c o m p a r e d withVW.000 in 1956.

Twenty-seven races werenm exclusively for home-lir«ds during the 150 days ofracing In New Jersey, repre- By KENNETH FINK, DlweUHP

1 0 0 % Assessments Aired

Princeton Research ScnrletPRINCETON N. J. — HOW

the community would betaxed the same way. (52%mention).

about $35,000 over 1956, when do rank and f|le New Jerwy

JERSEY JIGSAW;— Gover-nor Meyner plans to tour theBtate on behalf of the Demo-cratic Candidate for UnitedStates Senator between LaborDay and Election Day.Balary Increase* of $3,000 and$6,000 for all teachers may beneeded to meet the sputnik

, i vice where it is unprofitable, in tives are often hesitant to risk a safety.,-imt' raws, and, perhaps, to raise fares addition which could reduce profits

;n others. and which would not sell the product,Hut, and this Is said in no bitter,sincr the public is not always safety-

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins

' • i n . the railroads are guilty of not conscious.aviiij; kept pace with the times. Their It would bo far better for the stateskot selling procedures, their-passen-r and car diagramming, etc., is usu-!v a fossilised, mummified system.

to have their committee to make rec-ommendations than for the federalgovernment to eventually step into the

rrnrduresinaome cases have changed: picture and regulate automobile con-

T R E N T O N —> GovernorRobert B. Meyner called uponNew Jersey citizens to "faceup" to the challenges of theatomic age and bring new de-votion and vision to demo-cratic Ideals, as lie startedA new four-year term asGovernor of the Garden State.

The 49-year-old lawyerfrom Phllllpsbur™, shortlyafter taking the oath of officeas New Jersey's 54th ChiefExecutive since the American

,:"!(• since the 1920's. Istruction, with a system of inspection,We think the railroad Industry is licenses, permits and the other red

•,IM; to the United States and that it tape that goes with Washington cop-: Mil the finest form of transporta- trol.::••!, n' many purposes. We want to j• •• -ho American railroads remain1

n- congrwi should relax certain: Automobiles und Economy-Mirtions to enable the railroads to!

their competitive position!

bosses" — the people of theState. Meyner also pledgedthe cooperation of the newly-elected Democratic House ofAssembly to promote goodlegislative practices and aforward-looking program.

"So that, my friends, is myambition—to be a good Gov-ernor." he concluded. "To meIt Is an inspiring ambitionwhich I welcome the chanceof sharing with you and allof the people of New Jersey

Revolution on T u e s d a y , on this Inauguration Day."pledged that the State Gov-!eminent will meet the de- LEGISLATURE: — Speed-upmands that come from the efforts of Governor Robert BImpact of crowth and change Meyner to keep New Jersey'sduring the next four years. lawmaking mill In constant

In a 2.500-word inaugural motion to shorten the 1958message delivered before the'session may get results soon.

The business recession, currently in

s should also give the railroads. Progress, may tend to make more peo-

j

The Enemy Below

same, or comparable, benefits j pie think about economy when they

vfn to other transportation media, think of automobiles and driving.

There are already several indications

| that automobile manufacturers are

i aware of the probable trend in this

Dick Powell, well-known entertain- direction

in nt figure and now a producer of| A s automobile horsepower has in-™vmg picture*, has produced a film; c r c a s c d a f t c r a n d m O f e a n d

"ii a book which graphically portrays; '- , buttle between an American des- ;™^ P ° w c r f u l ™6 l n c s h a v c * » l n"•lover escort and a German U-boat. ! s t a l l c d i n n e w c a r s - naturally t h 0 m l l e -

It is In te r r ing to note the change!age per gallon of gasoline has de-•A-im-h has come about in American creased. As this has happened, the at-

i'li'UiiTs dealing with the war. The j traction of foreign cars has also in-• "lutionary process has now reached' creased—because they get e^ception-

' ill cycle and no longer are the Ger- ally good mileage per gallon of gaso-n.ins (now our most valuable allies on; line.

continent of Europe) character-1 Foreign car sales are therefore in-ns ruthless fiends—to the last ' c r e asing appreciably, and the time

i On the contrary, this latest' Dick I may be in sight when most people whofilm »hows understandable arc currrently driving two Arnerican-

pathy for the German submarine m a c i e car are driving one large car andiptain who is serving his country and!one small car, cither foreign or do-

''"inj; his duty while his tjountry is at mestically-produced,v.ir. And, although there are some ofj oleismobile this year introduced aii"' usual Hollywood superdramatics;car with less horsepower than the 1957involved, thjs Is at a minimum and model, and with an engine design In-'!"' film comes nearer to being an ac-' tended to increase mileage. This was

portrayal of anti-submarine a novel twist in the automotive trade

•in1

ymp

LeRislature in joint sessionand an overflow audience inthe War Memorial Building

the Governor pledged'to do the best possible job as

Governor of New Jersey, tothe limit of the powers andtalents with which the Lordsaw fit to endow me."

Mentioned as a passibleDemocratic presidential nomi-nee iu 1960. Meyner adheredgenerally to State problemsIn his Inaugural address,touching only occasionallyupon the national scene.

"The years that lie just be-fore us will be a period ofurgency, a period of test, bothfor the State and the Nation,"he said. "Man Ls penetratingthe mysteries of outer space,even as he explores the secretheart of the atom. The pos-sibilities of this modern pio-neering s t a l e r the imagina-tion. That our country lagsin this field Ls a grave cl\al-lenge to all of us.

1 "On the national domesticscene we face mounting un-employment, a crisis in edu-cation; problems involvingdghts; the common defenspand the public welfare; de-clining revenues and increas-

ieptember 2, 1945.Governor Meyner believes

he Legislature should de-:lare a termination, date for,he Korean conflict, Because,hte has not been done prevl-usly, thousands of grossly

discriminatory veterans' prop-erty tax exemptions and un-air civil service preferences

are being granted each year

ln American educationthe New Jersey Education As-sociation claims. . .The annutl congressional receptionand dinner of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce will be held JanuarySO tf. the Mayflower Hotel InWashington.. Governor Mey-ner has vetoed the McCay blwhich would authorize thiBurlington Cpunty . B r 1 d gCommission to pay over tiBurlington County approxlmately $1,300,000. . .The edtor and publisher of the Asbury Park Press have attacked' failure of the Leglslature to reapportlon seats iithe General Assembly incomplaint filed In SuperiorCourt. . .Twenty-seven peoplehave been killed by cars inNew Jersey thus far this year.., .New Jersey's 26.000 Stateemployees will receive a payIncrement for the half yearstarting January 1 under the

voters feel about the 100%rc«l estate assessments toequalize the tax rates In thestate?

Results of a study just com-eted by the New Jersey Poll

how that amonR those with•pinions on the matter, publicicntlmcnt is sharply divided

the same time, a sizableroup of Voters In the stateire on the fence. These peopleay either that they don't un-erstand what the 100% as-

are all about or:iat they want to wait andee how they are goin? to

work out.Onn out of every three of

n those questioned say thatIf the matter were up fordecision today, they wouldast their votes for it; another

one in three say they wouldote against It. The remain-

ing one in three say theydon't know how they wouldvote if an election on thematter were held today.

These were the findingswhen New Jersey Poll staffreporters recently put thefollowing question to a rep-

flecondary reasons men-tioned are that there are toomany Inequalities In assess-ments In the state tax systemat the present time (11%mention'; and that It wouldshow the true value of thahouse when buying or selling(11% mention).• Fewer people mention that

taxes would come down; thati't would do away with politic*In assessments; that it will bebetter for everybody; that Itwon't hurt anybody; that itwill help the worklngman, <rfthat they Just like the Idea.

Those who say they wouldbe against the 100% assess-,ments If the question were upfor decision today argue thatIt wouldn't be fair to thesmall property owner (24%mention) and that taxes aretoo high already (22% men-tion).

Getting secondary mentionarc that the assessors might

rescntative cross-section ofthe state's voters:"How do you feel about the100 r'r Veal estate assess-ments tn equalize tax ratesIn New Jersey? If you hada chance to vote on It to-day, would you vote for oraialnst the 100% real es-tate assessments to equal-ize thr tax rates in NewJersey?"

The Statewide results:

The Oovernor has officiallyasked legislative leaders tcforego the usual three-weekwinter vacation in Februaryand close up shop within sixtyor ninety days. This has beendone only once In history—in1918—when an eight weekssession was completed withfinal adjournment on Febru-ary 28.

Most of the work of theLegislature is completed inthe final three wee';s, theGovernor argues. This alsoapplies to Congress. With a

and will continue to begranted in ever Increasingnumbers unless a c t i o n lstaken, he claims.

Actual hostilities in theKorean conflict ceased onJuly 27, 1953.

MEADOWLANDS: — Thirtythousand acres of bandit-in-fnsted cedar forests of thenOO's now comprise the mostvaluable, land in. the entireworld.

Governor Robert B. Meynerhas called for a fresh look atthe meadowlands of NorthJersey in nil annual messageto the Legislature. He claimsthe swamplands compriseareas that are priceless. En-gineers of the Netherlands, acountry which has always hadto battle the sea for existence,have been able to find ways toseparate salt water from low-lying land, he said.

final termination date set, the | The wasteland now occu-lawmakers could start thethree weeks rush period muchearlier and get away from theState House, the Governorargues.

"When a legislative sessionIs stretched out, there willalways be some people whowill try to get publicity out oftheir viewpoints through lonj;harangues," said the Gover-nor. "By starting Mondaymorning and working a couplenights a week, the Legisla-ture could do an efficient jobinstead of staying in session'all year."

^'ik in the Bouth Atlantic than theusual picture. ' '

The film is timely in that the Soviet-nbmarlnc menace today is far greaterthan thjat Whjch faced this country

and caused much Interest. Now theFord Motor | Company has come outwith a new Mercury model pricedsome one hundred dollars less thanthe lowest-priced Mercury heretofore.

WAR'S END;— All wars musting costs of government." ' end, or at least they always

In the years ahead, New i havc, except the Korean con-

its alllesfiUrine World WarH. The Moreover, the hew Mercury modelHermans began World War II with less

fifty operational submarines,it is estimated that the Russians

'low have about 600 at their command.And these 600 arc more modern, with" greater destructive capability than

ything whjqh Adolph Hitler andi" German flayy ever built.i l h e Enemy Below" is a sensiblein in that It Will not inflame German

an

is designed to burn less gasoline thanothers. The success of AmericanMotors/Rambler is another sign thatmany people kare looking for an eco-nomical-operating car.

All of this may -be a clue that theday of the steadily-Increasing horse-power in automobiles may be comingto an end. With some automobiles nowncaring 400 h.p., ione wonders how

movie-going audiences, emphasizes the much is needed fotj smooth or efficienthuman side of war, and tries honestlyto demonstrate fhat there are alwaysslwdes1 of. black and white wherehuman being* ire Involved in wars,which is another way of saying that ifthe kings foujht the wars instead ofthe common.jaan, there would be howars,

operation. It is true that great ac-celeration is a safety feature lh pass-ing cars, but it seems to us that if acceleration continues to increase as it-has in recent years, one will soon bein danger of turning over if he at-tempts to pull out and pass a car atfull acceleration.

CARTEHW PRKSS PAOE SEVEN

Jersey must place strong em-phasis on planning because ofIncreased urbanization; con-tinue citizenship participa-tion on various boards andcommissions; take "a fresh,hard look" at State depart-mental policies and lay outforward - looking programs,and preserve peaceful 'aborrelations between cmoloycrand employee] the Governorsaid, Educational opportuni-ties for all must be increased,he said.

Because many of New Jer-sey'js problems stem from asteadily rising population In alimited land area, the Gover-nor said the State hats made agood start in solving its watershortage problem through thepurchase of Round Valley inHijnterdon County. M o r eschools, highways and recre-ational facilities are neededto complete the picture, hedeclared.

' The Governor promised tocontinue to keep the peopleof New Jersey fully Informedof the operation of theirgovernment through news-papers, radio and television.Every letter sent to him willbe answered as promptly aspossible and Jtoany visits willbe made to all parts of thrState "to learn of condition.1,at first-hand and to exchangeviews with my fellow citi-zens," he said,

Noting that he had been re-hired for another four yearsut Governor by his "6,500,000

flict:Under New Jersey law, the

Civil WHr continued fromApril 15. 1861 to May 26, 1865and the Spanish-AmericanWar from April 21, 1898 toAugust 13, 1898. World WarI lasted from April 6, 1917 toNovember 11, 1918 and WorldWar II got underway on De-comber 7. 1941 and ended

pied in part by several mainlino railroads, the PulasklSkyway and the New JerseyTurnpike, once c o n t a i n e dheavy growths of southernwhite cedar where banditsfoot travelers and insuf-ficiently - guarded coachesently-suarded coaches alongalong the turnpikes whichtraversed the meadowlands.The tidal marsh is located InBergen; Hudson, Essex, andUnion counties and up untilthe nineteenth century wasthickly wooded.

State Forester Alden T.Cottrell conducted a survey ofthe meadows nearly a decadeago. Destruction of the woodsto oust the outlaws may haveaccounted for the disap-pearance of the cedar stand,he says, but it is more likelythat forest fire.s caused byrailroad locomotives, inunda'tlon of the lands by saltwater and cutting by saw milloperators, were chiefly re-sponsible for the loss of thetrees.H O R S E S : — Jersey - bred

provisions of a supplementalbill Introduced in the Legisla-ture. . .The State of NewJersey Is ready to, officiallydeclare war on virus diseasesthrough a virology programIn the SUite Department ofHealth. . .New Jersey taxpay-ers would be called upon topay $3,105,00|),000 as theirShare of the $73,934,000,000expenditure program proposedIn the Federal budget sub-mitted to Congress, accordingto the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation. . .February hasbeen proclaimed as AmericanHistory Month by GovernorMeyner. . .New Jersey needyield to no State in claimingthe title of "Fisherman's Pa-radise," Governor M e y n e rclaims. . .Albert S. Fulling, ofLebanon, has been appointedas press secretary to SenateMajority Leader Wesley L.Lance, of Hunterdon. . .TheState qf New Jersey held$719,674, 150 par value of se-curities as of December 31last.

Would vote for it 13%Would vote against It 33Don't know 34Highlight of today's survey

findings is that home ownersIn the state are very closelydivided in their opinions ofthe 100% real estate assess-ments.

Here's how home owners saythey would vote today:Would vote for 37%Would vote against 34Don't know 29

Worthy of note, too. is thatwhereas the weight of opinionamong men favors the 100%assessments, the weight ofopinion among women isagainst them. At the sametime, nearly one out of everytwo women say they don'tknow how they would vote onthe matter today.Here's the way men andwomen answered:

value properties beyond theiractual worth or that theproperties'will be overly as-sessed as the years pass (11%mention); that they don'tthink the properties are worthwhat the assessors say theyare (7% mention), and thatthere aren't enough compe-tent assessors (7%) to do theJob right.i Fewer people say that thlais not the way to do it; thatthe veterans' e x e m p t i o nshould be protected; that oldpeople won't be able to paythe increased taxes; that itwill cause too much disrup-ion in the present tax set-up,

or that they just don't likethe idea.This newspaper presentsthe reports of the NewJersey Poll exclusively inthis area.

GLAMOR GIRLS

t ai ma runui IVKJUCATI, iu. wut nciui IBIIVM

"Say, be really IS a short order eookl"

JAPITOL CAPERS-Twenty-!leven motorists recently paid!ine« up to $200 for attempt-.ng to outwit the mechanical;oll collectors on the GardenHate Parkway during 1957...

overnor Meyner claims most

Vote forVote aeainstDon't know

Men Women47% 22%33 3220 46

TRAVEL NOTE

The foreign travels of Con-gressional committee mem-bers cost $291,248.02 in for-eign currencies alone duringthe last fiscal year. This totaldoes not Include the Ameri-can dollar expenditures madefrom appropriations to thecommittees the traveler rep-resented.

The reports were made inresponse to criticism of"junkets," the term appliedto the extensive foreign travelmade each year by membersof Congress. In the face ofthis criticism the member*contond that the knowledsethey obtain concerning prob-lems affecting United Statesexpenditures in "cold war"and other fields make thespending worthwhile.

i Principal reason siven bythose who say they wouldvote for the 100% assess-ments Ls that it's the only fair I FEED-PRICE DROf'Sway: that the taxes would bouniform; that every one In

6(e_w/.Jersey statutes are InM£g£ of revision because theycomprise "a jungle growth,through which laymen andlawyers must grope their waywithout much hope of findingDr. Livingstone."

Redent declines in prices ofgrains and other" live-stockfeeds arc allowing producersof milk to net somewhathigher returns.

The Agriculture Depart-ment says the ratio betweenprices of feed and milk ismuch more favorable thanaverage.

ConcentrateThis Year

BANKING HOURS:Monday Thro Friday

9 A. M. to I P. M.Friday Evenings

1P, M. tp < P. M.

Do you work tor th« fun olit — art you spendingyour |alary ai fast as you •am it? Concentrate on•aving a ctrtain amount each payday and you canma^t (his y«ar a record year for pwgien. Open yourSavifoi Account (his payday at tikll biendly bank.

Paid oiw Savings Accounts

WoodbridgeNational BankOur N«tf Building, Corner Moore Avenue

and Berry Street (Opp. Tuwn Hallt

Member: Federal Reserve Sjsleni und Fidw»l Uepuvlt laiurmce (Jorpuration

PRESS.TANTIAKY 24, 10M1

PAGE RIGHT

OF mivMHOne .,l the 1)1,; qiMVlions in' serin U) br followiiiij the

tlir TV industry these duys i.s comedy shows into seriousw]..-iIICI In lump shows of tlic trouble. The overplay of yell-sariii' t.M'f together for a con- 1|)(f < c ,m e dy Southed Off by

run of one kind of l 0 0 m u c h s c r P a m in( ! fromeiiieriniMin.nt. in dn cff(>"- Milton Berle ortginallyi final-to hnkl the audience. j l y y^ked m a n y comedian*,

Thi' networks have gone inj Now It's the miulCftln which(nt this rm-thod and one c a n a r e In trouble. Singer* haveIIDW sit down und watch a | had a bin (to of it on TV In•Acsiern follow R western and recent years and for a time

it seemed that thl* emphasis. would nHp fill the vacuum

The crime show, or mystery I l<'»t by U* departed comeill-inifl di'tectlve stuff, has al- • f i swiiys been relatively popular.| But it was the westernBut rli-'ht. now the musicals i*hich really filled the vacu-

;i iniislrfll follow uiiothei• rmi'il-ci l . etc.

um mid tlvv HIT n dime adozen on TV lori.iy Still, newiiirs arc brine lidded. For

example, >ff Morrow's newscries witO tnilns I.s, fts hi'ndmil.s. u western with trains'Union Pacifici.

W e s t e r n s h;ive b e e n"lilo< kej" together with sue-oess nnd a Rood example, of

i that is ABC's Tuesday nighti string of these shows.i It would seem advisable forUie television networks to re-strain themselves from goingoverboard In any one dlre<"

i tlon iiiialn. The western willj play out, or down somewhat| eventually, Comedians willj come back to some extent.MusicAls will always find aplace If they are good

enough.But, the television Industry

Is still HO young that manytrend changes nrt> still tocome. The Sunday afternoonfare these days is perhaps thebest expression of the hope!some hold for (he new medi-um. On Sundays the viewer jl.s offered Interesting, stimu-

la t ing, educational viewingand these more-serious pro-grams are playing to a goodaudience and achieving sue*cess.

Canlsius and Syracuse, up-state New York basketballrivals, have been meetlnR an-nually since 1945.

Senate rackets committeeto begin second year.

(!luh Hears TalkOn 'Eye Bank'

AVENET, --Mrs. Hans Niel-sen, liiaille clmlrmnn of theJunior Woman's Club, wasthp Riie.st speaker at n meet-Ins of the Avenel Woman'sClub at the Avr.nel-ColoniaFirst Aid Squad building.

Mr«. Nielsen spoke of theeye bank of SlRht Restora-tion. Inc.. which was formedIn 1944 and specializes Incornea grafting. She statedthat since eyes from animalscannot be used for medicalexperimentations, the part ofthe eye remaining after acornea transplant is used for

rescind!. Cill-'S lmvr l>ernfound for glniic.imn, rnncrrand oilier eye defects haveIwrn found as u result, shesaid. She also .stated that 90%,of transplants are successful.

Mrs. Andrew Gnlisln. Amer-ican home chairman, dis-tributed booklet* entitled "In-side Information."

Mrs. Joseph Suchy, publicwelfBre chairman, reportedthat Christmas gifts weregiven to an aged man. Mrs.Joseph Radowskl, chairman,Is now taking orders for per-sonalized name tags, postcards, stationery and doorname plates.

MrR. Samuel Albrecht waswelcomed by Mrs. FrancisClooney. president BS a guest.

^ to t h e ;

Miil-eli of D i m e s |

The program featured aChinese nuelion under the tii-,., (. tUm (,f M r . r.eonie MrM.Mrs R R d o w » - i and Mis.Cloonoy nnd Mr*. ThomasMnrlcous were In <'har«f <•!hospitality-

SERMON TOPIC *AVENEIi-RabWMoslieCa-,

hana announced the sermontopic for tomorrow night'sservices at 8:30 P.M.. at Con-Kiegation Sons of Jacob, willbe. "Religion In a Modern Bo-de ty" The Oneg Shabbatwill bo sponsored by Mr. andMrs Abe Usher. In honor ofI he eighteenth birthday oftheir daughter, Cathy.

Dnfes Tor thf 1058 renewof H»' Triple Crown elus,,,. iWrn' compleUid yefiten|;iV [when John W. Hones, 1)r,dent "f the Greater N*w Y,Association, announced iBelmont Stakes will be n , M |,l l in(. 7. The I'.'* mile ,l f t s,will follow the May 11 runnii,,,nf the PreaJiness SUkes ftn<ithe May 3 running of n,,Kentucky Derby.

H« Knowi Hti Economics<Th« high Mhool lad h,U||

wiked fof more spendlnmoney.

•You don't know the vnlu,of a dollar, son." sighed UIPfather.

-Yes. I do," replied the h<i-as of last week It wn.s (,-l\tents, as compared with istandards."

SIGN OF A C E - l f the sightof an orpin grinder and nilperforming monkey is familialto you, you're getting on inyears. Paul Vipale and "B»bjDoll" make their living b jBinusing pedestrians in KansasCity, Mo. They're among thelast of • fast-vanishing legionof sidewalk entertainers oncefamiliar to .the .American scene

M E D I E V A L-Rememberedelegance of the Middle Ages iladapted by London's EdwardHarvane to a hat-capelet tectoday. The Englishman's cre-ation is made ol jade greeo vel-vct anif black braid.

"RIGIIT-TO-WOEK" IJiW

Senator Barry Qoldwaterhas announced that he willintroduce a bill to outlawcompulsory membership Inlabor unions. In effect, itwould propose a national"right to work" law.

The bill would prohibit anylubor contract from makingmembership In a union a re-quirement to hold a job.

News from across the water—Our Grace and her Princehave finally confirmed whathas, been long suspected: thatthey expect a baby in March.

Symptoms of Disease Arisingfrom

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(;ARTEBET TRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958 PAOE NTNE I

fental HealthSubject of Talk

chair-nniiwu Robert B.

' l ^ rXuUTe director1:f lrrSl - •• , s r x C o u n t y A s -

Mental Health,'•';";"„;;,;;,, speaker at a

l ri n V of the J u n i o r

r l • of Avcnel atF i r s t A i d

,,i huilrilni.-; wnilnms stated the M -

J , Is available at all(()|. ihnsr who need help

"'•"'.,,.,, ,;i;it<- clinics are lo-1 ! " p i tn Amboy and

l

fheld.

Hlons were led byMUHS Oordon and Mrs.

'•.,.'.!• cionno.v. president of3 Oman's Club was wel-

M l ;i.' <i Rues t .,rpnrt on the community,'vrmi-nt project was Rivenyi-;, Nmlsrii who stated

that the Christmas tree salenpomored In co-operationwith ten oth«r local organiza-tions rcallfed a profit of$347.61, which was presentedto the Avenel Library Boardof T r u s t e e s . Donationsamounting to 423.15, receivedthrough Christmas carolingwith the Sub-Juniors, WBSIalso presented to the librarybuilding fund.

Mr«. Carl Oloskey, mer-chandise club chairman, re-minded members final pay-ments are due by February 25.Members were urged by MissAnne Baumgarten, Americanhome chairman, to asstet Insewing bibs for T o t o w aNursery. Those planning onentering the Oeneral Feder-ation of Woman's Club's sew-ing contest must have outfitscompleted by March 25, atwhich time they will beJudged on the local level. Thewinner of this contest, willthen represent the club In thedistrict contest.

Mrs. Alfred Anderson, lltor-ature. education and librarian

thalrman, announced mem-bers Interested In enteringthe creative writing contestmust submit entries to thestate chairman by Marchl.Mrs. Bruce McKee, stockingproject chairman, announcedorders are now Mne taken.

A copv of the Sub-Junior'scanstltutlon nnd by-laws waspresented by Miss Mary LouOallsln, advisor for the group.The club voted to submit ap-plication for the Sub-Juniorgroup for membership In theState Federation and GeneralFederation of (Women's Clubs,

Plans were made to be asponsor of the New JerseyState Federation of Woman'sClubs "Little Theater Tour-nament." An Invitation wasaccepted to attend a meetingof the Plalnfleld JuniorWoman's Club. The NorthernPresidents Council will behrld February 8 at L. Bam-berger and Company, Para-mus. Those planning on'at-tending should net in touchwith MrV Martin Gutowskl,president, by January 28.

Lions ScheduleMinstrel Show

AVENEL — Joseph Godby,I president Of the Avenel LionsClub, welcomed Dr. JoelMaler, James McHugh, Syl-vester Ricclardone and CarlBaumle, as new members ata meeting at Maple TreeFarm,

Plans were furthered forthe club's minstrel show, un-der the direction of PeterRlcclandone. to be held April26 at the Barron AvenueSchool, Woodbridgc. Ray-mond Elliott, chairman an-nounced rehearsals will beginFebrtlary 8 at the school withall members participating.

Serving on the committeeare Lester Grossman, StephenCohorsky, Abncr Feldman,Arthur FlanaRan, D a n i e lFlanzbaum, Peter and VincentRlcclardone, John O'Donnclland John Zennarios.

\UEALTH\ and\ BEAUTY]

The bust haa come In foru n h e a r d of attention inAmerica. Women are doing allkinds of strange things andspending thousands of dol-hirs trying to Improve whatnature gnv ihrm in this de-partment.

The truth Is U.at develop-ment of the breast a con-trolled by inheritance. Somev/omon have sufficient ffttUWUP to fill out the breastothers do not. Some cases ofsmall busts are due to glandu-lar deficiency. Sudden loss ofwight may make the bustsag. ,

Operations to correct a siKin',' bust or to enlargesmall nno are not recom-

' mrnrled. It is much smarterto improve your bustllne with

n correctly fitting uplift bras-siere, 8uch a garment will not.rain the sagging bust to stay"up" however, the bust canbe supported without binding,and this Is often prescribed byphysicians.

Deep brenthlric and goodposture are health featuresthat add greatly to the ap-pearance of the bosom.

tf your general condition isbelow par, you will find thebody tissues of poor elasticity.Chronic fatlge and a diet thatIs low In protective foods willcontribute to flabblness. Im-proved general health withenough rest Is a must.

The small bast Ls ImprovedIn appearance and measure-ment by Raining neededpounds of weight. Fat fills outtissues and acts as a support.

The New Records

WOOL IMPORTSThe Office of Defense Mo-

bilization has rejected claimsof wool textile producers thatimports of woolen fabricsshould be curbed as a "threatto national security."

By Felix (The Cat) BrownSeveral new 45's worth llst-

fnlnt: to are out In the Janu-ary releases. First and fore-mast is a waxing from Epicfeaturing J i m m y McPart-land'n All StBrs In a Dixielandtreatment of "Seventy-Six" T r o m b o n e s , " backed by"Marian - The - Librarian."These incidentally, are fromthe score of Meredith Wil-son's "The Music Man." cur-rently running on Broadway.

Roulette's pet bundle oftalent (and one of It's chartermembers, toot Frankle Ly-mon starts the year off forthem with two definitely difIn-cut numbers on one d i sc -Thumb Thumb," which is

fast and furious, and "Foot-steps." In a somewhat slower

iboat. Also spinning at Rou-•ti'tte me "Nairobi" and "JumpWhen I Say Frog." by BobMerrill, with Hugo Pcretti

nnd till orchestra. Lovers ofthe rhythmic style of dancingwill fall, and fall hard. lor agroovy recording by The Clef-tines-"Lover Boy,"on theflip side of this one the samegroup vocalizes a slow one,"Beginners At Love."

On Imperial James (Sugar-boy) Crawford waxes anothergood slow shag. . ."She's TheOne"; turn the record overand you have Sugarboy again,this time doing "No One ButYou Dear"

Kln« has come up with aRood one for lovers of squaredancing. . ."Banjo Signal"done by Don Reno, RedSmiley and The TennesscCutups. This same group cuts"All I Have Is Just A Memory"on the reverse side of this,ALso from King, "SomewhereDown The Line." backed byan oldie, the ever-popular

especially with the"Every Whlrha Klnrta Way."On the double side of this on»Earl moans his way throughA blues-type thing. "1 Don'tWant Your Love."

And, of course, our goodfriends at Capitol Record*have oome up with some sure-fire populars from the pros..."Down Deep" and "BlessYour Pea-Pickin1 Heart," byTennessee Ernie; and theplaintive tones of The An-drews Sisters are heard irt"Melancholy Moon," backedup by "One Mistake", a sure-to-be popular double feature.Also from Capitol, a very"llstcnable" grooving—"Kiss*PS," doubled by "Armen'sTheme," both featuring thegentle tones of Franck Four-eel and his French Strlngs,»IJicomplete contrast Capitol of-fers a double by the Louvln

"Home," treated in a new; B r o t n e r S i "Dos Sled" andand different style. This wax-: b a l l a d entitled "When I LovedUrn by Jimmy Scott While you."with the "King" Kroup, Earl I '(Connelly i King has a new1 Nehru urges neutrality inplatter which should be a rage,' science.

- BUSINESS andiSER VICE DIRECTORYAccordion School •

HKNSCffSAccordion School

Broun Avenue, IKIIB

Late Accordion lessons1 ,,!,,„ in m u r Home or Our

studio)

j.,,kl, | ,s mi l AmpMAMi1 f vrnrts lor Arenrdlon

l'nr inlnrtnattnn Call

ME 4-5666—Bicycle Repairs •

If," R III WAY AVENUE

(nrnplflf Repair* on.Ml Make Bicycle*

a Saw Filing# Knife Sharpening

Scissor Sharpening

In', I'ii-k-up andlii-lmry Sen'lre

MK-4-T1M

• Funeral Directors • • Moving & Trucking •

SY1SOWIECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N, J.

Telephone KI-1-571S

Complete Moving Job3 Room!! $25 4 Roomi $305 Rooms $35 6 Rooms 140All loKds insured — 10 Yean Eip.

ECONOMY MOVERSNATION-WIDE MOVERS

Fulton 8-3914

48-StateMovingServiceAGENT

National Van Une*

Moving & Storing

t Painting - Decorating t TV Service

FRANK'SPainting and

Paper Hanging— Specializing in —

Spraying Multi-ColorInteriors and Exteriors

For EstimatesDial FU-8-4804

Prompt Expert ServiceAt Reasonable Rates

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILKEROSENE

LET US)LVE YOUR HEATING

PROBLEM

FROM SERVICE •COMPLETE HEAT-

ING INSTALLATIONS

ME 4-1400

AVENELloAL & OIL CO.

RAIIWAY AVE, AVENEI*

NOW IN OURNEW HOME!

• BIGGER VALUES!• MORE TOP BRANDS!• BETTER SERVICE!• LOWER PRICES!

WINTER BROS.WWSI1E FURN. SHOP

Rtildentillnce 1131

St. Ckwft Avenue i t U. 8.Hlfhwir 1, Avenel(At tfet Woodbrtdce

Clovtrltkf Circle)Open l A M l t t r M., lnrl g»t.

Phone MErcorr 4-6666

A. W. Hall am! Sonl.«e«! *nd l.oni DbUnc«

Moving »nd StonrrNATION-WIDE SUIPPKRR til

Household and Offlcr FurnitureAuthorized Ajfnl

Howard Vui LlnHtrptttif Roonu for Stortf*CRATING • PACKING

SHIPPINGUnclaimed Furniture of litrj

Dfscrlpllon

Office and Warehouse34 Atlantic Street, Carteret

Tel. KI-1-SS4D

t Plumbing & Heating t

For Expert

TELEVISIONSERVICE

at reasonable ratesCall

Herb Rictiman TVFulton 8-9164

WOODIiRIDCEPlumbinfi & Heating

• Remodeling• New Installations• Gas and Oil Rurncrs

Call ME-4-M46, IH-2-73U

L. rUGLIESE - A. UPO

• Roofing & Siding •

• Music li8trnctiOR

• Fonltore Repair t

Delicatessei

| M SHOPKAve., vVoodbrldie

(Opp. White Church)

I SALADS at Their BMt

SODA FOUNTAIN

I FRESH BAKERY GOODS

pen 7 Al M. to l t : M F. M.

I INCLUDING SUNDAYSU Wednetdiji Afl Day

SOFA SI 2 - CHAIR $6REBUILT IN VOUR HOME

All Work CiurintFfd

Drugs

Ivenel Pharmacy\M RAH WAY AVENUE

MErcury 4 - l l l i

PRESCRIPTIONSI WHITMAN'S CANOIU

ramGreetln* Oudi

WMOWJACKSOHAND

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

MErcury t-«W4

Retlrd• New Heavv

Webbincf New

Mnlnta

SUNSHINE UPHOLSTERYSpeclalistk In Sasulm Seat

BottomsFor Immfdialr Service C»U

imtun 8-5280

Learn to Play the Accordion

The Modern,

Easy Way

No Accordion

Ti> Buy

On Our Easy Rental PlanIntermtlonil, modern tnd classicalmusic taught to berlnncn and ad-vanced itudenli, Ac«nU lo( all tep-makc accordlonv

We rtrrr a full line of MadcalInntruments and AcceMorlei

Perth AmbiT's Oldest KstabllthedArcurdlon Center

II Vein at the Same totatloa

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTEREd Bonkoikl, Prop.

357 State St.. P. A. VA-6-1J90

Plumbing andHratinf Salesand Service

• OH Burners.Sales and Service

• FURNACE CLEANING

KARMAZINPLUMBING & HEATING

• Comniprri.il # Residential9 Industrial

II MAIN ST. (Opp. Town Hall)MErcury 4-4165

E & LROOHNG

CO.Insured

Roofln* Installation andRepairs of All Types

• ALUMINUM SIDING• LEADERS • GUTTERS• SLATE REPAIR• HOT ASPHALT ROOFS

For Free Estimates PhoneVA 6-5616 or VA 6-0420

Rooting and Sheet Metal Work685 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE

Repair*of allTypes

Alr-Condltlonlnr • Warm Air HeatIndustrie Exhaust Sjitem

Motor GnardiFOR FREE ESTIMATES

Call ME-4-Z14S or ME-4-526*

Covers

SELECT NOW!Fabulous new 1951 SlipCover Fihrlfs now Instock. We'll tiring sam-ples to your home.

SERMAYANUPHOLSTERY SHOPS

Est. 1901. RAHWAY • AVENIt

MR 4-1211FU->-9»M

t Slipcovers - Draperies •

CUSTOM-TAILORED

SLIPCOVERS• MODERN

• TRADITIONAL• PROVINCIAL

Choice of New 1958 Patterns

SPECIAL!3-Pc. Set

INSURANCE

CHAS. A. BOBKIERFinancial Planning Consultant

ESTATE ANALYSISBUSINESS AND GROUP

INSURANCELife, Accident, Ho.plUlliatlon

— Telephone —rv-Uin MA-3-MM

» Hickory Road DM rUjmnndCOLON1A Blvd., Newark

Stores

TtUpbost HErourr 4-H8»

Woodbridge\ Liquor Storei JO8. ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Donuitloand Imported Wlnei, Been

and Llquori(74 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Jl

It Pays To AdvertiseIn The

CLASSIFIEDS

Enroll jour childnow for private

I

GIBSONGUITARS

• TRUMPET• milTAR« ACCORDION• SAXOPHONE• PIANO« TROMBONE

and Amplifier. • D R U M s

STUDENT RENTAL PLANFor Information Call 111-2-4948

SAMMY RAY'S8AM LAOUADKA, Prop.

MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP417 Nfw Brunswick Avenue, Fordi

Charles FarrPlumbing - Heating

Electric Sewer Service

Telephone:

MErcury 4-0594

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridge, N. J. Ij

Henry Jansen & Son

Tinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilings and

Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MUrcury 4-1144

$89-95

CUSTOM DRAPERIESNewtst 1958 Patterns

Visit Our Showroom-Open Daily 9:30 to 6,

Friday 9; 30 to 9

.For Free Estimates

Call ME-4-6410

RON-LENDECORATORS, INC.

' ' 93 Main StreetWoodbridge

fft,

• Spirtlig GMds •

• Service Statins •

• Pianos and Organs •

INVENTORYSALENOW

GOINGON

The SavingsArc Terrific ! !

• KQDA COLORColor Film aVveloBjM

48 HOUR SERVICE

Black and White FilmDeveloping IQA Prlntlnf

24 HOUR SERVICE

BEST SELECTION OFPIIOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN

GALLARD'S PHOTOS47 Ambor Ave. MK-4-365

One h l.arufst Seltftioni inMiddlesex Count;

t ' t i

4 the I.;I MWdli

A Complete Line ofWurlitzcr Organs

Including Chord OrgansWe Specialize in Repairing andRebuilding Player Pianos and

Organ*Used Pianos nought and Sold

ii Open 9 A. M. to II) P. M. Dull?S Phone M-8-2387

Edison Piano Co.1058 Amboy Avenue

(Edison TWP), fjjds, N. J.

t Radio & TV Service tSET NEEDREPAIR?

CallMK-4-4369

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSAII'S ami SKKVICE—

iss AVI:NI;I, ST., AVKNELAntrmiits installed, Tubes leet-t-d tree at uur stiirc, V,*r I(adlu>serviced promptly.HKfAIR ESTIMATES PHEE!

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

MErcury 4-3540

We're Specialist* In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT

AND BALANCE* BRAKE SERVICE

Sewing Machines •

HOVANECSOWING MACHINE SERV1CT

Frank Hovanec Prop.657 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret

PHONE KM-5450

• Machines Repaired andElectrified.

t Needles and Part* for allMakes.

• Expert Workmanship andPrompt Servioe.

• Shoe Repairing •

MARTINSON STORE413 Lake Avenue, ColonU. ( N O to Shell StatUm)

Phone FU-1-0114

t Shue Repairing• Scissor and Ice Skate

Sharpening• Radio and TV Tubes

Tested,"Come in soon . . . you're only

a %tr»iu»r here once,"

Get That REEL FIXEDNOW!

SERVICESTATION

FORMITCHELL"RUMER"

"PENN"'ALCEI>0\ "A1REX", "CENTAURE"

Home of Reel PartsWholesale and Retail

REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTYALL MAKES

Reel Checked, Cleaned,Polished, Greased andAdjusted, for Only

Plus Parts if Needed• TROUT WORMS• WILDLIFE PICTURES

(framed)

2.00

CLEARANCE SALE!A A . Discount On Alld\jBh Fishing Tackle!

Ask How You Can WinOne of Our Trophies

DlinV'O FISHING TACKLEI tUUI U AND REPAIR

SPORTING GOODS256 Monroe Street, Railway

Telephone FU 8-3894

HKELTON JOKES AGAINSANTA MONICA, Calif. —

'Red S k e 11 o,n feels well •cnoutii to joke with hisnurses, according to his phy-sician.

The coipiedian'recently suf-fered atij attack of cardiacB.sthma and was taken to St.John's Hospital by firemensummoned to administer oxy-gen.

Dr. Garth K. Graham saysthat it h Just u matter nowof continued convalescence.

BEATEN FOR PRAYINGYOKOSUKA, Japan — An

18-year-old American sailorhas accused a Marine guardof beating him for saying aprayer in the brig at the

Naval Base. ,

Wallpaper - Paint •

RADER'SHome of:

• PITTSBURGHPAINTS

• QUALITYWALLPAPERS

• PAINTERS'SUPPLIES

RADER'S378 State StreetPERTH AMBOY

VA 63639

CLASSIFIEDRATEK — INFORMATION

$1.00 for 15 words4c each additional word

Payable In advance

Deadline for ads: Wednesday10 A. M. for the *anw week'i

publication.

NOTE: No classified ads takenover phone; must be sent in.

Telephone Mercury 4-UH

LOST AND FOUND •

LOST—Collir DOR. female, whiteand sable, license issued to "Pep-

jpoi." Lost Oak Tree area, Isclin.Call Liberty 8-4223. 1/23

HELP WANTED •

Builders

LIFE UNDERWRITER TRAINEE—Major company. Salary to

$4500 plus commission. Minimumfirst year $5900 at salary level. Noceilinc on income. Complete train-ing plan. Mast be college gradu-ate. Call Mr. Keating, MArket 4-9200. 1/9-1/30

ALTERATIONS ANDADDITIONS

NEW CONSTRUCTION

VINCENT KELLERBuilder

1230 Stone StreetRah way, N. 1.

TelephoneFUlton 8-0976

WORK WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN 'Use your spare time to increaseweekly income $25, $50 or more.One full-time vacancy. For infor-mation call HI-2-6729, or wrltflRawleigh's, Dcpt. NJA-119-328,Chester, Pa. 1/16 - 2/27

WILL CARE for children in myhome in Chain OHills develop-!

men for working mothers. Call LI-8-9093. 1/33

I • FOR SALE •

t Educational Service •

MIDDLESEX•EDUCATIONAL

SERVICE

OFFERS;• Aptitude and

Intelligence Testing• College Entrance, Board Preparation• Tutoring

PhoneFU-1-4429

Just ParagraphsYou Fiffure It Out

A statistician Ls a man whodraws a straight line from anunfounded assumption to aforegone conclusion. — An-swers.

ProofWe are In possession, we

find it necessary to report, ofsure proof that Christmas isover. Lurking amid the lategreeting cards was that an-nual communication from theCollector of Internal Revenue,— St. Louis Post-Disputch.

All Will BeA husband should never

worry if his views are differ-ent from those of his wife. Ifhe keeps them secret ail willbe well. — Greenwood (Mtss.)Commonwealth.

COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC regis-tered, sable and white, large

selection. Reasonable. Call FU-8--9395. 1/16 -1/24*

TRA1LF.R—45-foot 1955 Landola,ono bedroom, 15-foot living

room, frigldalre automatic washer,automatic gas-hot water heater;wrap-around awnings. A-l condi-tion. Call ME-4-8839. 1/23*1

WASHING MACHINE, Maytagautomatic, good condition.

$50.00. CKII KI-1-4818. 1/23

4'i ROOM frame house—expan-sion attic, two car garage, rec-

reation room, TV and bar. $15,500:Call KI-1-7724. 1/23'

KNABE GRAND piano— full slajgood condition, $450.00 or better.

Call FU-1-3458. 1/23'

• FOR RENT •

THREE ROOMS, heat, hot water.Call Kimball 1-6931. 1/23

THREE ROOM FLAT with bath—small family. Call KI-1-5055.

1/231

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

We train you . |. . quickly, easily.Start earning ftt once. Nationally,

advertised Avon Cosmetics. Apleasant friendly activity for yoitfull or part-time. W-rite P. O. iBo*705, Plainfield, or call PL-6-1655,

[1/33

MISCELLANEOUS t

And We All Do ItTourists: People who travel

thousands of miles to get apijeture of thcmse\ve.s stand-ing by the car. — Irish Elec-trical Trader. '

Sure TestWho rules the roost? Just

watch which side of the fami-ly the salesman concentrateson when friend husband buysa suit. — Christian ScienceMonitor. I /

DefinitionMarriage: A committee of

two on ways and means. Onehas her way, the other pro-vides the meatu, — OregonJournal.

5055.1/23}

IF YOUR DRINKINO has becomea problem, Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help ?ou. Call Market3-7528. or write P. O. Box 253.Woodbridge. 1/2-1/30

SERVICES

HAVING TROUBLE with yoursewerage? Electilc Bewerooter

removes roots, fl||Lh, sand andstoppage from llogged pipes,drains and sewers, wo digging, nodamages -rapid and efficient. CaUTony's Plumblna and Heating,ME-4-8007. 1/24/30.

Touch No Dirt! Breathe No Dirt ISee No Dirt!

World's only automatic vacuumcleaner. Electrolux Sales and Ser-vice. David H. Bunt. 41 W. LakeAvenue, Colonla. Fulton 8-0836, '

1/16-1/30

Food costs are highest in nine •states in Northeast.

Kremlin warns Italy and Tur-key on NATO ties.

MENLO PARK TERRACE NOTES*y MUS SIIIRIKV FISII1KR

141 Jefferson StreetMenlo I'ark Term™

Liberty 8-S78R

- The Mothers Club of BoyScout, Troop 40. under the jChairmanship of Mrs. • AlHaber. will sponsor a cakesale February 7, at the MeritSupermarket. Kelly Street.Donations of baked goods willbe appreciated, and arrange^mcnls may be made by call-Ing Mrs. Haber, Li 8-8322.The sale is in conjunctionWith Boy Scout Week, Febru-ary 3 to 9. A "tent out" onFOrd Avtnue and Route 1 hasbeen planned for February 9,offering ah opportunity (or(litereste* persons to viewequipment achievements andexhibits of the troop.

—Door prlws nt the cardparty Tuesday at TempleBeth Sholom. Iselin, spon-sored by the Middlessx Chap-ter of American Jewish Con-gress, were won by Mrs, Ru-dolph Inurim. Mrs. RalphBasonic. Mrs William Man-ning, Mrs. Harry Bavls, Ise-lln; Mrs. Harold Kutxenco,Mrs. M. Nathan Schneider,Mrs. Norman Silver and Mrs.Martin Lipstein. Mrs. MurrayGoldberg, chairman, was as-sisted by Mrs. Stanley Un-gfcrllcder, Mrs. Nathan Boyd-man. Mrs. Irving Sumka, Mrs.Harold Boerer and Mrs. JackLieberman.

—Birthday wishes to JamesLechlleter and John Stokes!

—Mr. and Mrs. Al Haber,Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Wei*'man and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Abeles were SaturdayKiiests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton Berlin, Isabell Street.

—A speedy recovery iswished Fred Nil], MaryknollRoad, recuperating at Eliza-beth General Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. GeraldFishier. East Orange, wereweekend guests of Mr. andMrs. Sol Fishier.

—A speedy recovery Iswished to Paul and HenryUngerlieder, sons of Mr. andMrs. Ungelittder. recuperatingat home from a slight Illness.

—Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyPaxsinello, Wall Street, at-tended the wedding of Mr.and Mrs. James DeMarco atSt. Michael's Hall, Elizabeth.Saturday. The Passlneiloswere weekend hosts to Mrs-Alex Costnntlno, Jersey City.

—Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Peppi,Kelly Street, celebratina thetrwedding anniversary t h i s

(!luh AnnouncesFulurc Events

delinquencies. Mrs.! chairman of tin1 hospitalitycommittee, will appoint her

Join Counci l - 1 ^ ' 1 " Mrs clnT1"ySullivan, Federal Street, cole-brated her sixth birthday at ' COIONIA Mi'/; Evelynii party. AttendmK were Terry'Terhune showed slides of aand Carol Sullivan, Susan;'"111 ' n f "nit'1'1 S ides ; l l ldLynott Debra Dembrosky and; Cnnnda. which she took withDebra Hancock | Miss Rosrmni'V Oalniria. Ft

- A double celebration wasi ° ' w w ' s A m l l l ° ™«Mvr

held in honor of the tenth " ™ t e < . at n mertmn ofbirthday of Patricia 'and the

:th birthday of John Peter,children of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Tellka, Federal Street,Ouesrt were Mrs. Louis J.

named publicity chairman.__ j Members not yet initialed

ISF.UN - Four new mem-! must attend the final cere-jberts Mrs William DaiwClmony «t the January 28;

' , , . , „ , , meeting, it was announced.Mrs. Eli/ftbeth HonegKer, Mrs.Larry Clancy and Mrs. Flor-ence Tou.vaint, were obll-

COMING OF AGELONDON — Britain's royal;

the Oolonia Club at Scliool \Hi. Monday. j

Future events were an-!nou need by Mrs. F r a n k !OcRonhelmer. chairman of

(.'aled at the regular meeting family have returned to their jnf Liberty Council 245, Sons country home In 3andring-jnnd nniiKhlers of Liberty, inSchool 15.

Appointments to commit-

lmm, Norfolk, after an over-night visit to London forPrincess Alexandra's twenty-

Tanko. Mrs. Patrick S a m a I'vofrn m a s follows: February jand son. Anthony, Ronald 17 ' Middlesex County Heart |Tanko. Perth Amboy: M i s s A v i a t i o n program. April |Shea . O.lya, A r t . ; Mrs. Al- « • * » Telephone: Companybert Tanko and children, Sariand Albert.

The 11th wedding anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald MacMlnn, Atlantic Street.was celebrated by dining anddancing at East Orange withMr. and Mrs. P. Handelons,New Providence: Mr, andMrs, Stephen Babbits. Cran-ford. and Mr. and Mrs. HenryJohnson, Pl&infleld.

- Carol' Van

program, with the Nikeas the subject; April 21,Spring dance at the Stock-holm Restaurant and May'deflnlt.fi date to be an-nounced i annual card party.

Mrs. Richard H u bb a r d .cancer chairman, announced

tees included M a r ] o r y f'rst birthday party.Man;;ione, councillor, WilliamDanpe.ll, treasurer, and Wil-liam Woel.i. financial secre-tary, to the relief committee;l;a Jordan. recording sec-retary, Mr. Dangell and Mr.Woelz to the committee on mated.—Detroit Free Press.

InfinitelyIf you can learn the rumba

by television, then the medi-um's capacity for evil hasb e e n infinitely underesti-

14-11 to Attend

Grange DanceIRELIN — A "carnival

dnnec" nt the Dayton Grange,Dayton, February 8, was dl«*cussed at a business meetingof the 4-H Teenettee at thehome of Mrs. Joseph Rapa-cioli, leader. Each club wlHhave n game booth, andsquare and social dancing hasbeen planned. Judy Kummleris chairman of the: booth com-mittee, and will be assisted byMary Dilkes and Nancy Carl-son. Relatives and friends of4-H'ers are invited.

Plans for national 4-HWeek will be outlined at ameeting of leaders, February

13. at LJpman Hall.the week. March 1 to 8. clubs:will feature window displays. |winners to be announced a l |the "Bin 4-H Dunce," March i7. Miss Kummler is in dial gelof the window.

PTA Asks StudyOf Curriculum

BAIT LAKE PROJECT . 'AIDED

LITTLE VALLEY. Utah —Billed us thfl world's largest;non • atomic explosion inhistory, a blast peeled morethan 3,000,000 cubic yards ofrock from a cliff here.

The explosion of 2,138.000pounds of dynamite and ni- ,trate fertilizer sent clouds of •duet swirling hundreds of feet:Into the air. I t was the fourthIn a series of explosions toproduce fill material for acauseway being built acrossGreat Bait Lake.

1SEI.IN A meet inn of ihePTA School 15. was heldMonday with Mrs. llobert Ar-f:aliis presiding.

The meeting was openedwith a flat: salute and apiayeT on ••Bexinnlns A N ( 'w

Year." Mrs. Argalas welcomedthe members and thankedthem for their cooperationduring the puppet show lastmonth She quoted from the

I.SF,MrT-.St, C'eeel,;,A. 2 met with M | ,C'iceone. presiding A,U|.,meiH was made of ,,J n n u a r y 2,1 In the u,.,, ,C e n t e r at 8:30 P. M ,,\:iA. members a re inv,ri.,|execut ive commi t I r e ,,,,elnss mothers of Si-,<,-,Lawrence ' s pupils .,,c h a r g e . Phil OUKZO1.- <•,[,•will supply the miiM;

P. T. A. cake sal, ,hold Sunday, after ;,il .,

Nntionni Parent Teacher Ma".- Lwith Miss. .Mineazine "An Assignment from supplying and .-the President of the UnitedStates," in whieh PresidentElsenhower said, "No mutter

daughter i of Mr. and Mrs.George Vtn Denhouten, Ma-son Street, celebrated her14th birthday at a party.Guests were Roberta Hed-lldge, Karen Osterbee. Ron-ald. George and Marie VanDenhouten.

—Mr. and Mrs. JosephKarol, Atlantic Street, at-tended the Roxy Theater anddined at the Hotel Piccadillyand Adano's Restaurant, NewYork, Saturday, with Mr. andMrs. Paul McHale, Newark:Mr. and Mrs. Philip Femano,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lumini-ello, Kearney; Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Reed. Bloomfield.

William David O'Donaghue,son of Mr, and Mrs. WilliamF. O'Donaghue, Mercer Street,was baptized Sunday at St.Cecelia's Church, Iselin, Thesponsors were Patrick Crow-ley and Mrs. Agnes Dowllng.New York City. Open housewas held at the O'Donaghue

the club has made 1,400dressings and that the froal is5.000 dressings by June.

Refreshments were servedbv Mrs. Robert Wilhe.lms.

Denhouten. I M,.Sp Robert Luedeieke. Mrs.

residencerites.

after the church

Yankee pltctter Ait DitmarIs spending the winter monthsstudying at American Inter-national College at SpriiiR-

eld. Mass.

Burnle Dixon. Mrs. HenryAndrechvn and Mrs. WilliamDaw. Attendance prize waswon by Mrs. Joseph Wilt./..

Cub Scout LeadersAt Council Meeting

ISELIN — Twelve CubSeoul. Leaders of Cub Pack1X8 attended the meotirm ofthe North Eastern District, ofRaritan Council, in School If).at which Colonia Pack I4fiwas host.

Cub Masters, assistant cubmasters and den mothers helda committee meotini: Tues-day at the home of Mr. andMrs. Bud Eberle. WestburvPark, Plans were completedfor the Blue and Oold dinnernext month. A special meet-was agreed upon tn arranitefor February's Roundtablemeeting at which Pack 138wilt act as hosts.

The Cub Scouts nf Den fi'visited the Iselin TheaterProjection Room in fonjunc-;lion with their monthlytheme. "Movie Makins."

—Wishes for a speedy re-covery to Mrs. Benjamin Har-rison. Jefferson Street, recu-perating at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital after surgery.

—Barbara B o 11 e r m a n ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Ronald Bollerman, IsabellStreet, was guest of honor ati party on her fifth blrtaday.Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Sidney Schwartz and daugh-ter, Betsy, Karen Budzlnsky,Janice -Egan, Mellnda and LeeBeth Mahoney,

—Mr. and Mrs. LeonardBearlson and Mr. nnd Mrs.Sidney Schwartz, I s a b e l lStreet, attended their couplesflub Saturday at the home olMr. and Mrs. Joseph Grub-stein, Irvingtoh.

^-Mr. and Mrs. SidneySchwartz were hoste to Mrand Mrs. Nathan Braunstelnand son. Barry, Passalc, atSunday dinner, On Monday,Mrs. Schwartz and daughter,Betsy, attended a birthdayparty honoring Michael andMark Gordet. sons oi Mr. andMrs. Bernard Oordet. ttaionWednesday, Mrs. Schwartzattended a shower for MissSandy Lagen; Irvlngton, atthe home of i Mr, and MrsHarold Jason, arranged bymembers of the T h e t aLambda Zeta sorority.

—Delia Richardson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondR i c h a r d s o n , StoneybiookDrive, was guest of honora "sweet «>xteen" party ar-ranged by classmates of theWoodbridge Oirh1 Vocationaland Technical High 6chocJ.Miss Rooaryn Sanders wasthe overnight guest of MlasRichardson. Mr. and Mri, BenR i c h a r d s o n , Jersey City.uncle and aunt of Miss Richardson, were visitors on herbirthday.

—Joseph Rusclto, son oMr. and Mrs, Leonard Rusolto Jefferson Street, cele-brated his fourth birthday ata party. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Joseph Schiaaziano, Mr.and Mrs. Edw»rd Plea anddaughter. Karen. Mr. andMrs. John Bonest* and chil-dren, John and Carol, Co-Ionia: Mr. ( and Mrs, AjbertI.ikaj and daughters, Elalnand Patricia, Iselin

—KuthUam Sullivan, dgugh-ter of Mr, and Mrs. Coruelliu

Lockheed expects drop de-.spite nain.s in missiles.

iE SALE DAYSTHI$ 1$ IT! OURFINAL! DRASTIC!

LIQUIDATION!Many Item$ Previously KcdiuTil

Slashed Ajjain!

LAST CALL!!$LA$H! $MA$H! CRASH!

Value$ to$8.95

N O W . . . .Ye$, One

Dollar!

Value? to$20.00

N O W . . . .Ye«, TwoDoUar$!

4 FiveDollar$!

CAR COATS

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

MYSTERY VALUES

N O W . . . .Ye$, Fifty Cei)t$

y, Many Other$—$4le JtartJ Thursday

.

for the Lady of Tuste . . .

FASHIONS!

IH MAIN STREKT, WOODBRIDGE

1895 Christensen's 1958"The Friendly Store"

LADIES' DRESSES % t o % O F FLADIES' BLOUSES VA t o Vt O F FLADIES' SWEATERS VA t o % O F FLADIES' SKIRTS Vz O F FLADIES' ROBES OFF

Famous Make

GIRDLESDiscontinued 1 Price!

VERY SPECIAL!Baby DollsBed JacketsNylon Waltz

Gowns*2.00

Ladies'1 Cotton

SLIPS1 Lot First Quality

Nylon HOSIERYNationally Advertised Brands

2 pair $ 1 -50

1 LOT

GIRDLESand

BRAS

Costume Jewelry2 for $1

1 LOT

GIRDLES2-00

HOT-BOYS'WEAR Including Shirts, Slacks, Pajamasand;'other Items $2.00

Girl's Spring Coats & SuitsVery Special! $C,00

NOW REDUCED 25%Boy's and Girl's Winter Jackets, Snowsuits, Caps,Hats and Gloves -t- Women's and Children'sFlannel P-J's and Gojwnft - Boy's Corduroy Sl#tksand Flannel and ('orduroy Shirts, Long SleevePolos and Robes.roios ana nones.

*• Girl's Slacks, Housecoats, Dresses, Skirts, Co-ordinate*es

. BLANKETS - COMFORTERS\ BEDSPREADS - QUILTS

i j \ DUST RUFFLES - SHEETS I I\ j PILLOW CASES - TOWELS ( i

! and TOWEL SETSi?ii 20 % i

OFFChristensens

Store

<)7 u i/\ swM.r noouiiiiincE

FREE PARKING SPACEIn Our Spacious 1M rt Rear

We Now OPEN at 9:3* A M. Daily andremain open till G f, M.—Friday till 9 IV M.

CLOSKD ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

how good your school is—andwe have many excellent ones -I wish that every school boardand every PTA would, thisyear, make one single projecttheir special order of busi-ness: to scrutinize yourschool's curriculum and stand-ards to see whether they meetthe stern demands of the era iwe are entering" •

Mrs. Ray Matthews, ways!

nnd means chairmnn. an-nounced that most of ihemoney needed for the budgethas been raised and that acake sale will probably be heldin April.

Mrs. Donald Walters, pro-gram chairman, announcedthat the Founders' Day Pro-Krain in February will be di-rected by Mrs. Henry Welmanand will honor the late lifemember, Mrs. Martin Hoff-man

There will be no meeting inMarch, but m April the themewill be Safety and Health Of-ficers will be elected.

In May the officers will beinstilled and a musical pro-gram will be featured. Mrs. Al-fred Smith, hospitality chair-

c:\kcn. Mrs. Kateliinman.

R p v J o n n W ! I l ]

announced that, i!,,mission will begin <vFebruary 9. The i,the Women's Mis.s,lield; the second •-?Men's Mission, andweek will be tin-Mission. Preaching /Holy Cross Father'

BO1SE. Idaho<-an don owners ,wasn't my houndup the Jones' flow-mutt never leaves ;;

The Idaho Hum.rchapter has nbhiii,era for use in pile-doi;s at lan;e. Thenew ordinance req,,to be kept on 11property or pay a f::

$15.

Dan Currie. Michrii'-iced center andformerly was :•pitcher.

January '.!b. Bo;mianers meelillK, New 1First Methodist Cl.1;

man, announced the parents | niary 13. exectr:of third graders were hostessesat the meeting and.In Febru-ary parents of the fourth

| graders will be in charge. MrsHenry Weiman. parliamen-tarian, will start a course on

! PTA Procedure and By-Lawsfor officers and chairmen.

The executive board ap-proved support of increase ofwages for school custodians.The executive board alsovoted to renew the charter forCub Pack 148.

Donald WhiUker. principal,asked parents to vote at theBoard of Education election inFebruary,

Open House (the secondthis yean will be held March17 with the executive board ofthe PTA donating and serviiH:the refreshments.

Announcements were made:

meeting at the scl.iP. M : February : :Education Lenders!inn Course. I'ebniiH-meetinn. Fuuiidrr.1 :>si'iiin: February l;1

I Founders Day I \uj The Pines. li:.'Ul h

The door prize v ,Mrs. M. C'limther mtendance ;nvanl w<>

1 Webb's third Kr.xle '1 Mrs D. Walteis ;

program on Civil I") :the Hydroi::-!) Bon. ,"The Rule of tin1

was .shown and lit*distributed.

All the candidatBoard of Kiltvatio;vi'.'"l to speak CM tlPresent were CariniJohn Jewkes. Jol.:and Dr. Ralph Barn: •

3DAYSPECIAIon

Ke«[. S129.B5 t'ustom-Madi-

3 PIECESET!

SOFA - 2 CIIAIKSAM) CltSNIONK

89.95Kriil

ThllrAnd S.iturdj> i

(.n i<lii T

1. Mm yuu hair sr.Intnl j«ur material.Iht covrrs zrt pin -H(l*d on jour (ur-nilure at hunif,

'!. Patterns arr rarr-fully and painstak-ingly nvdtihid

1. Tailornf in our owncuktojin worktop« It h cootdlnaiuinwplline and skirtsljle juu dtiirr.

i Only non - Urnhh-iiic htmy-duiy MII-ptr )

5. All warns «ver-Wfc«d fur addrd

h

6. Kliilshcd covers urdelivered and In-iUlled on your fur.nltun, at no m mrhirie

OHKFAMOUS 6SLIPCOVEPROGRAM

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIKSSdi-etion of t!)58

Tn Vhon^t From

Your ConvrDlmtBudfet I1

RON - LEDECORATORS, IN()

"> Slm-t, Wooilbriflf!<r(Nen to FublU 1-luinu.y)

FRKK DECORATim ADVICE

COLONIA PERSONALColonia Proper and Colonia Village)

| l l l <

I'l

M 1 ! S SIDNEY I'REUNI)

d U r o l o n l a

8-2969

<»ance will bej

1,'ofld, has volunteered to :;e,•«>as cnptnin of the JorilnnWoods Area of Colonia durliiRthe \:others March, Wndnw-

in l l l ITnw nlitht at'spliooj m l ^ Qb e i * e e " 1 , t h e h«""-s <>f 7

' ,, in P.M. R-fresh- ; <«« » f-M. The auxiliary „.,-ill i,,. sn-vcd inifi ' cv w i l 1 b(1 P'fse'H in all areas

girded for varltrii <•* .Colonia during-the March.Vi of tlic

,',,„',, Vniitll OrKfliilz.itl.:ii'.',,'iv,. ns uliHpeiflnes.rnl) smuts ana scouts uf

distribut d

--Mrs. John Feldman. «fii-iral chairman of "ColoniaCapers of '68," sponsored bySchools 2 und 16 PTO. an-nounces her commit lee ch:ilr-

'I W i l l d i S i n D U l r QUOl • • ~ " . ' l - > " '•' ' » ' » n n i n i v [ V . I I . M I -

ni r r r s February 8 and!1-1*1'1 a R follows: Tickots. Mrs'•! "',!iii nick uc collections Howard White: publicity. Mrs.,,-,, ft in pick up collectionsi.,i,,,iiiry 15 as part of the

, • j noy Scout drlvr.]', ,;;ls ijecn unnoimerd by/,,','Cmincll that the ciil)-

srlirdtiU'd

Ilenry Strubel and Mrs. .Si.l-r.ey Freund; sceneiy and

,,,.,,v

wowj;> lias been con-

onj toWniullaiid Drive,

lurlluliiy.p-,,k 130 will hold j;md Gold DiiiniT,I'l

,: iv in honor of Tony•,,'iluliiy was hrld i.t,,:i Xur:li Hill iloful,in r c l r b r a t c wen1

,i,i. M r ;illd Mr.s.1 ; ifilinmi, Mr :i!ldMill IJc Foe. Mi . andiv Alitom'lli. Mr. ttiul,,i(I ('iiirtiirr and Mi

Ronald Hubbard.f'nliiiini Unit of ii'.i1

i:il)ny Ci<'iicral Hospi-,! will meet FVUninry

.i•ldiioniim (if school,:IM .mil speaker on

r.iitii. ii comparison,i ciiddifii. will hi'

:iixl inci'tillK of I he ,licpubllran Club of j.•ill be February fi;

(i:ne nf Miss Adelaide: Warwick Road, i(uluiim Brancli of!.,li I.< U.JUe Will i n e r t1 l'l;;i(ll 17 . Inil l i l l l

• i i i s rni ' i ic i . i i i will be

••:<! nil t y p e s of i i i c i -

A .11 !)!• (ill s a l r .

U.un Mullcr. Vw 1-

: • (

.!. or Mrs. Is'ioi'l.l-'.MHfi will ;iriiiii'-;e |

i iniy contributi ' i t is.m-inui. F e b r u a r y 15 '

! iiu.irian Hull . Wuod-,• <!• r the spulLsoNiip,'. .mituridKi' Township

.i n d Pmfc.sjUi.i.il( ' jib id benefi t Hit1

l.iiirary F u n d , iiiiiiiim-iliate Youth!

: ,;i urui ip of the MewM' i:.ndiit C h u r c h will i.•' :n a roller-skating 1

• i . i i in i IOW n i g h t a t t h e

.•'. st.utium. Those at- :..:: ir.ive Ui<- Ctmrrh

CM and return about

Mdlu-rs March on•.'!'•! I:K' chairmanship

Cluu Irs HpZfinpii,'..•>.'. Drive, will "be held :

!'.i Generous coniri-.in needed to amble;

; ional Foundation for:.• I'ur.ilyste to continue '

I'M already strlckon •:.:.<ht;le paralysis

i.'M meeum; of Cub'.Mil be held Feburaiy [Cutimlu Library. IMen's Club of !>»e

'i Methodist Church'•lection of officers ,U |.iiv 31 meeting in tncj

iK Julian. Hickory!

QUALITY ot a g i v e - a w a y PRICE!

STERLING SILVER TOPSIMPORTED

CUT GLASS\SALT & PEPPER

SHAKER SETS

CHOICE OF SPARKLINGINDIVIDUAL DESIGNS!

Tremendous Values!Worth much more?

s93 MAIN STREET

WOODBKIDGE

itudi'i. AIIHTI Hyrnshfi; liffhl.i,lleilierl Si hiiefer; slime crew,.John l'Vldiniiii; cos tumes . Mrs.I'.ml Aljlonczy and Mrs. Pred-irifk Miles; ushers, Mrs. How-ard .Snedccker and Mrs. Rob-ei t Rippen: posters, JosephVitale. Mrs. Prank Hayes willdirect the show to be heldMnrcli 13 and 14 at the Bar-ion Avenue School, and JohnPatterson and Paul Ablonczynre In charge of the programad-book. A rehearsal Is sched-uled for tonight at 7:30 inSchool 16 auditorium.

--Members are urged to at-lend a special meeting of theMothers Club of Boy ScoutTroop 45 tomorrow at 8 P.M.in the. home of Mrs. SidneyFreund, 19 Sandalwood Lane.A dinner for scouts and their

will be field February10. «:30 PJWI., lit the NewDover Methodist, Church, nrulwill Include a court of honor.

YFW Auxiliary Area

Head Begins Yi*U$

AVENEL — Mrs. John F.Oflthotf,' president of theeighth dlltrict Ladleo Aux-iliary, V.F.W., announced shehas begun her official visitsto the 22 auxiliaries in Mid-dleset County.

Her first official visit wasto tha Bast Brunswick LadiesLadles Auxiliary. 8he watt » •compenled by Mr*. MargaretKrelsel. chief of staff, andMrs. George Oauaway, Mid-dlesex County council presi-dent.

Doctor SpeaksOn diabetics

COLoNrA — Dr. NathanB. Knntor spoke on dlfferen-

| tiatlns diabetic coma fromInsulin shock at a meeting ofthe Fourteenth District of theNew Jersey State First AidCouncil at the Colonia CivicImprovement Club, with theColonia District 12,.First AidSquad as hast. WilliamO'Donnell, president of theColonia .squad welcomed thegroup and Robert ' Lelsen,Woodbrldsc Emergency Squadpresided.

The alate of officers for1058 Includes, James Tilton ofthe Jameaburg First Aid

.Squad, vice-president; .luckVanacore of the Hl«hland

| Park First Aid Squad, chuir-Inian; Mr. Lelson. vice-chair-'man; Fred Linke of theiPpotswood First Aid Squad,treasurer; Norman Vroom ofithe Edison Safety CouncilSquad 3, corresponding sec-retary; and Mrs. WalterSpanko, of the Metuch«hFirst Aid Squad, recordingsecretary,

It was reported that 34persons signed up for 100 percent attendance at meetingsthroughout the year. Thenext meeting will be heldFebruary 2 at the Wood-bridge Emergency S q u a dheadquarters.

AVENEL PERSONAI-SBy MRS, DAVID DAVISIS Lenox Avenue, Avrnrl

MF.-4-5221

NoticeBtlinnlnc Immediately, Mrs.

Francis P. Tobln, 34ft AemMftAvenue, Aventl, will serre »»reporter In the Avenrl section.She will take the place of Mm.David Davis who is moving toFlorida. Mrs. Tobln* tele-phone number is ME-4-2365.

nre visiting their brother-in-low and sister, Mr. arid Mrs.Edward Wldmer, Hamden,Conn.

—Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Lud-wlg. 40 Madison Avenue, en-tertained tft a party In honorof their daughter. Ann, on hereighth birthday. Quests in-cluded Patricia Green. ShirleyYuhw, Cindy" and Diane Sy-Hng, Theme Larwn, O»ll OB-tergaard, Eleanor and Mary

Chamber group asks cut irrreserve requirements.

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, January 23-24 25WIN VALUABLE PRIZES FREE!

(iiii^s the correct amount of pennies In the fish bowl in Martin Cleaners window. Freeentry lil,mks may J>e obtained at any of the establishments tinted below.

1st. Prize-4 Speed HI-FI Phonograph F R F F ! Ho* ?,0'reev

ilt,th,e Reo Diner

2nd. Prize - Automatic St.a. Ir.. ™ | | j ZZ™Z.3rd. Prize - S10 Gift Certificate Lots Off Main Street

FOLLOW THE BEAMS IN THE SKY TO WOODBRIDGEFRIDAY NIGHT - All Stores Will Remain Open Ti l 9 o'Clock

ALL DRESSESI Values to $.15,001 $7

ALL BLOUSES $ 1IV, I , I . . (,. ce ofii I(Value* to 58.981

VeS, SfvrnDollars!

Yes, OneDollar!

H&H FASHIONS104 MAIN STRKKT

NYLON WALTZ GOWNSBABY DOLLS * * ) QQ Vrr,

Special!BED JACKETSCHRISTENSEN'S

97 MAIN STREET

I

88c

SALLS JEWELERS

(HOkKKS

iuu<i;ii/rs

93 MAIN STREET

3 pc. SLIPCOVER SET IiCartom-Made, Rec 1129.95)

89*5Includes Sofa, 2 Chainand Cushions. All work(uaranUtd.

Ron-Len DecoratorsS3 MAIN STREET

i

DRESSES and

SPORTSWEAKKnit Suits and1

f0 OFF

>2 PRICE

The Miriam ShoppeNwratira

7ti MAIN STREET

The editor hopes that Aventl | Ann Hopler, John Hugel-residents will five Mrs. Toblnthe same wonderful coopera-tion extended to Mrs. "Davli.

- T h e Third Ward Repub-lican Club of Avenel will meettonlsht at 8:15 at the Avenel-Colonia First Aid Squad Build-ing, at which time election of

is will take place.Ladles' Auxiliary,

Avonel Memorial Post V.F.W.,will meet Monday, 8 P. M.. atFitzuerald's Tavern, Route 1.

The Avenel-Colonla Jew-ish War Veterans Post 715,will meet Monday, 9 P.M., atthe Avenel Jewish Community'rntor, Lord Street.

-Mrs. Warren Cline,

a n d J o h n Fabian.—Mrs. Walter Sobieskl, 366

Avenel Street, was guest ofhonor at a party in celebrationof her birthday. Quests wereMrs..Joseph Toth, Mrs. Ste-phen Jay god, Vts. JosephBoldyga; Mrs. Charles Crane,Mrs. Joseph Polntek and Mrs.Walter Baton. Linden.

—Tentative plans weremade for a trip to Mt. LorettaOrphanage, 6.1., by the YoungLadies' Sodality of St. An-drew's Church, at a meetingIn the church hall. Monday.Members are asked to bringdonations of children's cloth-Ing to the next meeting for

6 i children at the orphanage.

Men's Dress Slacks

Val. Up to 8.95 4 ' 8 7

CHOPER'S81 MAIN STREET

Men'* Green WhipcordWORK PANTS

ARMY & NAVY114 MAIN STREET

5-LB. SIZE OF

EPSOM SALTS 2 9 oPUBLIX Pharmacy

91 MAIN STREET

BLOUSESValues to

$12.98 •J.00

Frantell Sport Shop100 MAIN STREKT

WINTER CLEARANCE!

UP To 5 0 % OFFLEE'S HAT BAR

14 MAIN STREET

MEN S REGULAR $4.95 LEATHER

HOUSE SLIPPERS 2 . 9 9Lambs Wool and Orion

Long Sleeve Sweaters 3 . 9 9

Lehrer's Men's Shop98 MAIN STREET

Anniversary Sale Still Going On.25 ' . l«»50\ OFF

On All Men's. Women's andChildren's Sale Shoes

VANITY SHOES1U MAIN §TREET

BENDIX AUTOMATIC

W A S H E R $ 1 2 9 *Reconifti«ned TV Sets 29 .95

•Plu» Servk* and Delivery

BOB'S Inc.114 MAIN STREET

SQUARES, LEVELS, MITER BOX AND SAWLINEMAN'S PLIERS ,

6-PC. MAGNETIZED SCREW DRIVER SET

£j9 VOUR CHOKE

R&S Auto Stores116 MAIN STREET

PAINT CLEARANCE

All DuPontProducts

EagloProducts

20% Of F30% OFF

MODERN LIVING116 MAIN STREET

FIRST QUALITY 51-15

NYLONS 39cI Sold by 3 Pairs Only)

MAE - MOON109 MAIN STREET

CHEFS SPECIAL!CHECK OUR MENU THURSDAY,FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! ;

NEW YORK LUNCHIT MAIN STREET

Record "RECORD" SaleMercury-MGM Lint J3.98

Columbia - LondonCapitol Per Recprd

General Appliances66 MAIN STKBET

Women's Flannel

PAJAMAS ami GOWNS

1 .99tti/c* U to 40

RfC $3.4U

KAY'S Dry QoodsMAIN STREET

PLUSH "LASSIE"and

PLUSH 'TIGER"f Only 2,49PLATT Stationery

IN MAIN STBRET

SPECIAL SALE DAYS

LUNCHEONOn Our Menu Thursday,

Friday and Saturday

REO DINERS92 AMBOY AVENUE

132 THREAD

PILLOW CASESZL for ̂ 1 IIMIT 410 (U8T0MEB

B o r d e n ' s Surprise Center84 MAIN STREET

3 DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY!!

Park Avenue, has returnedafter spending twoat Ham<ien, Conn.,

where she visited with herson-in-law and daughter. Mr.and Mrs. Edward Widmer.

—Mr. and Mrs. FrederickHyde, 112 Dartmouth Avenue,entertained In honor of theirdaughter, Patricia,' who cele-brated her eigth birthday.Guests included Barbara See-man, Ellen Atkinson, NancyDevlin, Jeanette Hyde, Mi-chael and Kenneth Medichand Gary Healing.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hopkinsand Bruce Banlff, Irvone, Pa.,

returned home aftervisiting Mr. and Mrs. PhillipHopkins, 98 Trieste Street.

—Martin Plavin, son of Mr.and Mrs. Hyman Plavin, 178Demorest Avenue, was guestof honor at a party on his 11th

Quests includedFred Breslow, Albert Pleva,Frank Szninsltl, John ErwlnRobert Jotst, Barry Winne,Vladimir Teslewytsch, Rich-ard Florlo and Jack Muha.

Frank Mester. 50Burnett Street and Mrs. Her-bert Hirschland, Woodbridge,

Plans were also discussed forQ fashion show In the spring.Rev. Edward O'Connell, ad-visor, gave the opening andclosing prayers.

1 Now Membersjoin Pack US

IRELIN—Throe now mem-bers. Paul CHnss. Sloven Olc-sin and Robert Jackson, weteinducted Into Park 138 atSchool 18 Monday and w-<!elved their Bobcat pine.

Other a w a r d s presentedwere u follows; Wolf badges,Kenneth Sargent, CharlesRasper, Thomas Brien, LarryKorland, Thomas Patamlna.Carl Markusen and BruceMazaa. Receiving the WolfBadge and Gold Arrow wereGlen Roth. Ralph Bisbmle,Raymond Brown and MichaelCotv. Robert Marolo. PaulO'Hara and Arthur 8prock.Receiving trfe Gold and flllver.Arrows were David Knope,Kenneth Megtlorto. StanleyBabiasz and Billy Doerr.

George Raynak, Gold Ar-row; Jeffrey Appleuate, BearBadge and Gold Arrow: Ste-phen Rothbaum. Bear Badge«nd Gold and Silver Arrow*;Bruce Koehy, l-yea*rpin;David Knope, 2-year pin;Charles Harrington, D«hnerstripe; and Kenneth Eberle,assistant dinner's stripe.

Members of Den 10 pre-

Blue and Gold Dinner

Arrangements Made

AVENEL — Plans for theannual Blue and Gold Dinnerto be held in February werediscussed at the monthlymeeting of den mothers ofCub Pack 139 at the home ofMrs. Marge Toombs, 384 Pros-pect Avenue.

It was announced that cubswill attend the flag-raisingceremonies February 8 at theMunicipal Building in uni-form, and they will also takepart In distributing door knobhangers for Boy Scout Week.

Members were advised auniform inspection by officialsof Boy Scout headquarterswill be made at today's packmeeting.

Den mothers have plannedto meet February 4 at thehome of Mrs. Louise Morris,387 Prospect Avenue.

fented an "outer-space" skit.The attendance flag wasawarded to two dens. Den 5,of which Mrs. Knope is denmother, and Den 7. Mrs. Bon-gart's den. •>.•,

Mr. Matthews, distributionrepresentative, Mrs. Jewkesand Mr. Sherman, membersof School 18 P.T.O., servedas judges of the den projects.The honor flag was awardedto Den 7, Mrs. Bablasi, denmother; with honorable men-tion to Den 3. Mrs. Bongart,den mother. During the re-mainder of the Pack Meetingthe Cub Scouts and theirparents enjoyed a moviethrough the courtesy of Rob-ert Bongart.

VS . AND TRADE FAIRSThe United States plans to

participate in twenty Inter-national trade fairs In 1958,the Department of Commerceannounced.

The University of Texftfbeat Southern Methodist,74-0, the first time they metin a football game, in 1916,

ClttW Due to UUntUtmWill tUopen Abtut

FEBRUARYwith MI New EASTER SHOES

The BOOT SHOPl»i MAIN HTKKET

I Temporarily Closed1 Due to FireI WATCH FOR GRAND

1 KE-OPEMNG

1 Vivien's Kiddy ShopI lit) MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE CHOPER'S

LADIES'

SKIRTSValues to

$7.98

Ladies'SLIM JIMS

Chinos andRayon Flannels

SAVE!

Girls' DressesReg. 3 98 1.99R«f 5.98 3 .99Re*. 12.98 5 ,99

GIRLS'

Car CoatsCj.90Regular

to 9.95

Ladies1 SLIPPERS 9 9 [ ,Men's SUBURBANS

CAR COATS

and JACKETS

Values to 1 1 8 718.H5 ^ » " ' w9

Men's Dress SlacksIncluding A Q"T

Ivy Leatue Corduroys * t i O /

Men's and Boys'

STRETCHSOCKS

Ladies' CottonHouse Dresses I '

BOYS' WOOL andGABARDINE A

SLACKS I97Valuta (o 6.95 — gbtt 3 to 18

GIRLS' WINTER

SLACKSLined CorduroyLined PoplinLined Wool

2-99SPECIAL «

SALE! SIIF SKIN" GIRDLES Regular15.00 3.95

I I K Your CHOPER'S OpenFridayTill 9P. M.

81 Main Street, Wood bridge — 1357 Oak Tree (loud, Lselin

PAGE TWELVE

Country FairIs Scheduled

TSELIN -Morris Heller, co-chairman, reported on theproKiess nf plans for ttt*Country Fair to be held nt tlvesytwogiir, March 22. at a gea-nal mretlnu of ConRWfttlonBelli Shoioni. Sunday. Chuck

FRIDAY, JANUARYCARTFRKT PRRS.S

SEWAREN NOTESBy MBS. DAVID BALFOttBMl W«i< ATUW*, Srwaren

JOM-W47

—Mr. and Mrs. MartinStvc former East Avenuerrsldents who arc living Intbrir winter home In Ft.

home baked ;uid home madeRooris mid refreshments willbr on 5.1 l<v hundreds of prizesoffered. ; IKI ;i mink stoleawarded to the lucky winner.Mrs Herman Dtngott, co-chairman of the raffle com-mittee, announced tickets stillavailable for the. stole.

A second pledge drive, lobegin Sunday, was announcedby Bernard Oatley, funds se-cured to be used for the con-struction of a second story tothe synagogue. Al Green,chairman, outlined the man-ner of making and carryingout a pledge.

Reports onvSabbath servicedsind religious education weremade by Milton Levy. ArborDay and Purlm will be ob-served with special services forthe students.

Members of the constitutioncommittee formed at the lastmeeting of the PTHA —wereannounced as MrR. Abe Wetn-stcin, Mrs. A. Smith, MTS.Lawrence Steinberg and Mrs.Seymour Klepner.

Nathan Shane, advisor tothe Iselln .Chapter of USY,stressed the. importance of theyoung people attending youthactivities and asked parenta,!cooperation in providingtransportation. He also spokeof tin* need for a sports direc-tor to assist teenagers withtheir sports program. To date,a girls' volleyball team hasbeen formed and a mixedbowling team is In the plan-ning stage. Several nameshiive. been scheduled by theboys' basketball team, andMurray Fleck has been assist-ing Mr. Shane with tills Kroup.

The coming presentation,"Junior Miss." Is in rehearsaland will be presented March15, 8:30 P. M. at the syna-

it was announced by: From, special projects

chairman of Youth Council.The money realized from thisventure will be expended onequipment and conventioncosts. Tilt; group will hold Itsfirst dance February 22. 8 P.M. with Roger BangeiVt"Satellites" providing themusic..

Rabbi Jacob Jtingrcls spokebrlfely on the Importance ofattending Sabbath servicesFridays at 8:30 P. M., at whichhe Is offering a series of .?er-mons dealing with interpreta-tion of prayers recited duringthe worship period.

With Philip Schreiber act-Ing as master of ceremonie;,and Mr. From directing, Mrs.Seymour Ackeiman, programchairm-.m, introduced a musi-cal variety program featuringMr. H"Uer, Mr. Shane, Mr.Fleck, Mrs. Philip Schwartz,Fred Singer. Mrs: Louis Brti-stcin and Bernard Kravttz.

Refreshments were servedunder the direction of Mrs.Brustein and Mrs. BernardFreilich.

In FashionNow

own th"Sen Hawk." which they keepmoored in Smith's Creek hereand several months ngo setsail for Florida where theywill cruise until spring.

-The annual parish meet-ing of St. John's Church willtake place Thursday. January30, 8t 8 P. M. in the ParishHouse.

—Mrs. Frederick J. Adams.West Avenue, was hostessWednesday to the ScwarenBridge Club.

—Nine Scwaren youngpeople took part In the PerthAmboy YMCA youth depart-ment program put on Sundayduring the Y's annual OpenHoune. Jean and I/eona Rorl-ney demonstrated In the pool,and ICathlwn Kosmyna won around of applausf for herswimming. David Balfour dida push-and-gllde across thepool and a Jelly-fish float. Inthe gymnastics exhibit BobbyMathlasen, Joseph Wlrzbickiand David Balfour worked outon the trampoline and withthe basketball. Nancy and

I Billy Lima swung out in theballroom dancinu displaydemoastra-ttntr fox-trot, jitter-bug nnd cha-cha.

— M M . Louis Zllavetz, Sc-waren Avenue, was hostessThursday at a farewell partyfor Mrs. John Karnas andson, Mark, before they droveto the Newark airport to fly

| home to Mansfield. O. TheKarna.se* have been visitinghere since Christmas. Mrs.Karnas Is the former Mary

I Lazar.

j —Next meetinii of the Se-! waren Home and School Circlewill be Tuesday at the school

I at 2 P. M. A Whit* Eleplwntsale will be featured.

1 —The Sewnren History Club1 held a successful bridge partyi last Wednesday evening atthe home of Mrs. JosephThomson. Cliff Road.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.Barnekow were recent dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.Gunderson, Atlantic High-lands.

•—The recent coid weatherand snow have brought morebirds and wild animals nearerhom.es in their search for food,accdrding to residents. Mrs.Joseph Thompson has seen atufted titmouse and a yellowevening grosbeak at her birct-feedln? station lately, WestAvenue residents report Uwpresence, of several taautifuipheasants who come up froruthe wild, reedy stretch nearthe tracks. Mrs. A. W. Hauselthas been nursing a robin witha broken wing and foot in acage in her living-room sincelast Easter. She says he lovesdog-food and lots of water and

seems perfectly contented.—Mrs. John Kerly nnd .Mrs.

S. W. Karnas, Jr., attended ameeting of their Mothers'Club Monday night sit thehome1 of Mrs. Joseph Mnll,Colonin Also present wereMrs. nfiwinl Sullivan, Mrs.John Boyle, Avenrl; Mis. Ber-iifiii) Hum. '.VoodbrklRe; find

Mrs Ivt'T Nicholas. Colonln.Tii'1 I'iidny niuht tenn-

ac ' i ' . dance will take placeiis usual tomorrow nightnt the H'-'saren school from 7to 10 P M.

Mr and Mrs. Ohrls Zehrcrand children, Chrlc and Vir-glnia, attended the 48th Na-tional Motor Boat Show at theNew'York Coliseum Saturday.Mis. Joseph Lima and chil-dren, Billy and Nancy, ac-companied them.

--•Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Sef-czek, West Avenue, were hostsSunday at a birthday partyfor Mr. Sefczek's mother, Mrs.Anna Sefraek, Perth Amboy,and his sister. Mrs. WalterSona, Bound Brook. Also pres-ent VJOVC Harry and Steve Sef-czek. Walter Sona, Oall Sona,Mr. and Mrs. George Pappas.Miss Helen Alyer and Jean-Pierre. Mary and Robert Sef-czek.

The Scwaren OutboardMotor Boat Club attended theBoat Show Sunday In twobuses A total of 78 peoplemade the trip.

—Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.Takacs are the parents of ason, Richard S. Takacs. Jr.,born January 15 at the PerthAmboy General Hospital. Mrs.Takacs is the former MarwaretRllcy. Perth Amboy. Parentsand baby me now staying withthe grandparents, Mr. and

Alexander to SpeakAt Meeting of Ml ICOI.ONIA—The League of

Women Voters will meet to-night ut 8:30 In the teachers'lounge of School 17, InmanAvenue.

Mrs. Frank Maw.ur, nowly-appojnted president. will re-pcrrTon a. study of the finan-cial structure of Hie Town-ship recently completed.

Charles J. Alexander, Town-ship treasurer, will be theguest speaker, and wiil an-swer questions from the audi-ence.

Refrr slunents will be served.

RKGISTRATIONC'OLONIA - Registrations

for the Little Fellows Leagueof Coloula will be held thefirst and third Sundays ofFebruary, 2 to 5 PM. in theCivic Club on Inman Avenue.Boys between the ages of 8nnd 12 must register to beeligible for league ball thisseason.

Mrs. Stephen Takacs, SewaitnAvenue.

—Marianne Panko, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyPanko. Vernon Street, cele-brated her 12th birthday re-cently with a party at herhome. Guests were MaiieneMedvet/, Marilyn Patrick,Linda and Laura Kubicka,Janet Silagyi. Diane Rasim-owicx. Elaine Molte, BarbaraKovacs and Daniel nnd An-thony Panko.

—Next meeting of the Se-waren History Club will beFebruary 5 at the home ofMrs. Clarence Zischkau. EastAvenue. Mrs. Roland G. Cranev.-ill read a paper on "OurEarly American Settlers." Mrs.Martha June Menko, Wood-bridge, will present a programof orRiin music on the Zisch-k.'iu's orftan.

COMING NEXT WEEK

PERTH AMBOYCITY.WIDE

BARGAIN

One of America's mostnoted designers has a newstategy concerning the shape-less sack dress. This inventivewoman calls her solution thetranslucent look, j

The translucent look con-sists of a straight chemUemade of cobwebby lace ortransparent chiffon over aslip fitted to every curve of

i the female figure. The resultis a beguiling and ' unusualunveiling of the body beauti-ful that is modesty itself.

This designer is making fulland, dramatic use of subtlydrapped ajra shaped cocktaildresses ^fiat havej always beenher trademark, ftlany of theskirts are skin-tight and bold-ly slashed.

• The popular flower printsare very much ID evidence inher collection. Large flowersare appliqued on such fabricsas white chiffon or tissue thinbeige shantung.

Many of the short formateare carefully bell-shaped withfilled tops, and suitably re-vealingijas to neckline. Organ-za is an, important fabric here.

Rad and green vis for popu-larity in this collection. Forreally formal occasions thereIs a sensational group of full-length, bright red chiffon

' dresses. Chiffon is that won-derful all-season fabric, soyou can afford to go a bitover-board-in price here.

Floating scarves are foundon dresses for all events. Ondance dresses or beach totethey are guaranteed to catchthe eye of the stag line.

THURS., FRI. and SAT.

JAN. 30th, 31stFEB. 1st

S

v-

DRYCLOTHES

TVHere's How

Governor Harriman re-ported to favor compulsoryI'otinulization for narcoticsaddicts.

New York least'Protestantor tweiity large aiUes.

ARE IN ORDERTheir wet pnowsuits will dry quickly

in an automatic clothes dryer. Thai's

good because the children will be like

caged lions, if they have to stay in-

doors while their dollies are drying.

Mothers find that fewer clothes are

needed, if they have au automatic

dryer. And fewer clothes can mean a

big saving as children grow out of

their clothes so quickly.

•You can sec automatic clothes

dryers at Public Service stores or visit

your local dealer.

EVBLICBOSERVICEA-17-SI

2.GUYSF R O M A H A R R I S O N

MAN-TAILORED ROLL-UP

Sleeve Blouses

Usually 1.9H

Fine quality

Beautifully tailoredin various fabricsand manly colors.

Sizes 32-38.

100% HI-BULK ORLON

Interlock Slip-ons

Usually 3.98

Helanca stitch "V"neck sweater.

Dolman sleeve, draw-string bottom.

7 attractive colors.

Sizes 34-40.

MEN'S WASH N'WEAR

WHITE SHIRTS

Usually .4.98

Made from lint cotton broad-cloth with meticulous tailor-ing and coBtly ocean pearlbuupnp. Permanent sewii-mcollar »tay* guarantee a flnc-flttlsg collar always. And,best' of all. It drip - driesHmootlUy. for the fastidiouslook, touc^ up with a coolIron, Slcen 14^ to 17 m while •

only. Fineprice.

quality oi a low

QUILT LINED

Suburban Coats

FORDS - WOODBRIDGERoutr No. 9. li M»' from Turnpike Exit

100 Yards from Eril I2 i -G»rd« i State Parkway

OPKN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

Hours: MON. thru SAT. 9:30 A. M. to 10 P.M.Manufacturer's CLOSEOUT

BRASELLETTES

Usually $15

Made of Lcno Elastic

and fine embroidered

cotton

Band C Cups

White

Man-Tailored Sanforized

Long Sleeve P a j a m a s

Usually 3.98

Notched collar, buttonfront with adjustablewaistband.

Floral prints in pastel,dark stripes, ginghamchecks in pink and blue,

Sizes 34-40.

X sizes at a low price of2.59.

CHILDREN'S WOOL

Gloves & Mittens

Usually .11

Several stylos to *choose from.

Many colors to suiteveryone.

All sizes,

BETTER QUALITY

Dress SLACKS

Usually 5.%

Men's luxury slacks in Hollywood pleated style or IvyLeague. No pleat buckleback style.

Include ^stfimere' andWool Blends ami ftneat VirginWqul Tweeds, •tailoring featuresinclude Full ChWfc Cinvas for per-manent shape, > Btiapod Lapels.Heavy Ten-on. QAlt lining, andLarge, Inside. Breast Pocketa.Crcy«, Tana, Biiee, and Charcoals,Stoo 34-44,

Hollywood model in waistsizes, 29 to 42 charcoal

medium grey, brown orblue,

Ivy model in waist sizes 29to 38; Charcoal, MediumGrey or Brown.