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VOL. XXXVI—NO. 38 CARTF'.RF.T, N. ,1., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1958 PRICE TEN CENTS

WINGSOF

LIFEBy JULIAN POLLAK

Two New Councilmen Are Inducted

What were the most lmpor-unt happenings during 1957?.-.,-ryone has his own vlew-,,v,nt. It all depends on how youlok at things and how they^itict you. We decided to findin;1 from people of Cartcret•ihnt they thought about thep:i t year.

\ miin who became the lather',,: his first child related an all-. -lit vigil at the hospital. He..,,,iltpd the floor moat of the• nif. Finally, he was rushing to, ' , s his wife as she was beln*.,:,,.plrd from the delivery room.II, was so excited and worn out• ••,;\t he suddenly became dlz/.yjiid passed out.

• • t

Questioned a voung ladv—sheappeared all smiles. She thoughtfor a moment and then said herpny increase during 1957 wasthe most Important happening.She also confided that for thefirst lime In her life she man-n e d to spend a week at a sum-mer resort.

The nicest and most Impor-tant thing that happened to ARoosevrli Avenue man was thatlip paid off the mortgage on hishome. HP thanked the Lord forhiivina a fine «1fe and two nicechildren.'

T!IP only thing a woman couldtnrirnilier about 1957 had some-thiniT m do with » refrigerator.There is <i little light in the icebin imd »liile she was looking.-Insclv a' the light, slip foraet-fullv slainned the door shut Toiriiiki' ii '.""I! story short, she>:nd li'M nosr was plenty sorefor !110Il!i:s

In McKinlev Street, we spoketo ,i man who said that 1957brouuht him the worst tooth-ache in his life. It made himfeel f,o miserable that tie did notcare If there were a dtnen satel-lites flying around.

A school puoll standing infront of the Cleveland Schoolhad trouble to remember the-biggest thing In his life In 1957.fie finally decided that it was aboat ride during the summer. Itwas the Mist time he ever rodeo:. ,i boat which took him all the•» iv dom 3taten Island to Man-

DumpingOrdinanceIntroduced

TAKE OATH OK OFFICE: Above, Councilman John D'Zurilla is being sworn In by Borough ClerkPatrick Potocnlit while Mr. D'Zurllla's daughter, Judy, holds the Bible Itrliw, Councilman AdamSiymborski takes oath whlli> his daughter, Anita, holds thr Bible. Seen in the background Is Mayor

Edward J. Dolan. ITnth Photo I

Fees arc Sel;Public Hearing onMeasure January 16

CARTER.ET—Borough Councillast night approved an ordinanceregulating the disposal of garbage,refuse, rubbish, trade wastes andIndustrial wastes and by-productsand to regulate and license refusedumping areas.

A public hearing was set forJanuary 16.

The ordinance provides for feeof $1,000 for a refuse dumpingarea license. $300 for a refusedumpers license, $200 for

avenger's license. Such garbage.rucks must also be equipped with

UK costing $25, The fees arejer annum.

Council last night received offl-ial notice that the Borough haseen found violating the State Airollution Code emanating fromhe dumping of garbage near thelahway River.La.st week, Dr. Daniel Bergsma,

state Commissioner of Health, hassued orders to the Borough oCarterct and to Prank White amLouis White trading as WhitBrothers, 140 Stiles Avenue, Eliza

eth, Rnd to Charles Guerra, P.OBox 425. Rah way, trading as Careret Salt Hay Farms, Carteret,;o cease violating the open burn-ne provisions of the New JerseyAir Pollution Control Code.

The Borough and the WhiteBrothers are to cease violations byMay i. 1958, and submit progressreports by April 1, 1958. Theorder against Guerra providesthat he shall cease violation by

(Continued on Page EMit)

Dolan Reviews FiscalProblems in MessageAt New Year SessionRemove Fire Whistle fromBorough Hall, Is Dolan Plea

CARTERET — Elimination ofthe fire whistle atop the Bor-ough Hall was urged Wednesdayby Mayor Edward J. Dolan.

The mayor referred to thewhistle as a "monstrosity" andthought that something shouldbe done to remove It.

He said the blowing of thewhistle in the middle of the/night virtually hurls childrenlfving in the neighborhood of

the Borough Hall out of theirbeds.

Mayor Dolan said the whistlehas Interfered with church ser-vices and has been a great an-noyance to the people in thatarea.

The controversy over the firewhistle removal has been goingon for several years. Sometime

' ago a petition was filed with theCouncil pleading for its removal.

New Building Here OffSharply From Last Year

I,.' nicest thing that hap-' ;>fi-,rd to a young couple In Westcu-tcKt was the purchase of tImmc ;n 1957. They lived in flatsin JIISCV city, where on the

I mnrmiiR of the first of eachmm.id ti.r landlord knocked onthe door ,ii id demanded therent

The nccst thirtf that hap .)>ened to us was wrly last fall.We had A cold and felt miser-able M, we decided to stay Inbid Junior quietly walked intoI lie kitchen, made breakfast andbrought it so us on a tray.

Activities Listedty Calvary Church

Official FamilyRenamed by Dolan

I CARTERET—Mayor Edward J.j Dolan, at the foe* Year's Day or-' sanitation meeting, re-named allI appointive staff. The list Includes:j BoroiiKh Clerk Patrick Potocnlg,, Borough Engineer Joseph O.; Jomo. Street Commissioner Doug-la,\ Zenobm. Building InspectorEdward T Zanat. Assistant Su-perintendent of Sewage DisposalWalter J Nlemiec, RecreationCommissioners Thomas Couuhlin,Geza Horvath and Benjamin Zus-man.

Also, Joseph Florentino. assist-ant to tax collector; Helen Cham-ra. clerk in tux department; Gene-vieve Frpy, clerk In police depart-ment; Constable Joseph Buoni-

shows Rise | Leaders Electedi/i Business rinns

By CongregationCARTERET — Commercialbusiness In Carteret increasedduring 1957, according to sta-tistics released today by WillardS. Garrison, district manager ofthe Newark Office of Dun andBradstreet, Inc.

The flrm'B reference book list-ed a total of 250 firms last year,as compared with 241 at theyaar end of 1956,

Sisterhood ListsJanuary Program

CARTERETrectors meeting

A board of dl-

CARTERET—The Congregationof the Calvary Baptist Churchelected the following officers forthe ensuing year: Board ofDeacons, John Ryan, Steve Bar-ka.szi. Harold Z a b e l , DouglasBrown, Louis Moore, John Sza-lajt; honorary deacons, Balint

j Chete, R. A. Burris, James Hayes,John Zellzzi, John Bergacs, Nicho-las Szanyi.

Trustees named were: JamesKara. William Mizerak, BalintChete, Richard Burris HI, Ste-phen Barkaszi, Harold Zabel;deaconesses, Warrine Webb, Fran-

will be hey b y ' c e s R v a n , Barbara Burris, JunetheV"unitedVHebrew Sisterhood of Z a b e l ; honorary deaconesses,

vico: Margaret Stone, clerk in the j Carteret, Monday evening, Janu-welfare department; Health Board.) ary 6. at 8:30 P.M. at the Brother"

Israel Synagogue. TheMrs. Lillian

Porter,

members Joseph Lloyd and Joseph j hood ofjLesheck: library trustee, John hostesses!3udia; assistance board. JosephDolinich and John D'Zurilln.

John Clko was renamed auditorat a salary of J4.000 per annum.

Council also p»sk>d a temporaryi budget in the sum of $$89,616.14! d d f

will beMrs, Fran, Breslow and

iJlrs. Myra Kltzis. "^he meetingwill be conducted by Mrs. RoseRosenbaum, president.

•The Jewish Institute jointlyponsoied by the Sisterhood :8iid

iBveninc January 15, at 7:30 P.M.

councilmen. Adam An informal supper will be served

! pending adoption of | h e 19^8; Hada.ssah will be held Wednesdaybudget.

TIIP lie* w ~~URTERET ~T~Thls Sundavilszymborskl and"John D'Zurllla. at 8 P.M., followed-by'a panel

• n . . - .... -.-.... disCUssion. The topic to be dis-cussed will be Famous JewishWomen In American History. Mrs.Lewi* Brenner i and Mrs. EdwardUlman are co-phalrmen.

Mrs. Samuel Rosenbaum,. presl-

of th e calvary i * e i P s w o m l " Dv Borouuh Clerk'^im.st Church." located at 84! Potot-niB. The invocation wasKch;n sjieet will begirt the Newj» h ' e n b v R e v Al l thony J. HuberVi;|i by observing the Lords o f s t - Elizabeth's Church and the""• '•'• at the morning service of! benediction by Rev. Joseph Matus

of Calvary Baptist Church.new councilman were pre-

at 11 o'clock. The pastor,Pv Joseph Matui will presidend Oliver the sermon. He will be'MM<d by t h e ; u U i t u t Pastor,l! Homer Trlcuiei. At this

]Vi«. the Right Hand of Fellow-"i" will be extended W the fol-Av|»s people eomlni into mem-n;llli>: Miss I Barter* Woodt Mr.'"' Mrs. Wallace Coorw, Mr. and!' Michael Kondroskl,1 Mrs.'•"> Smuster, Mr«. Mary Coch

Louise Brown, Emma Szalaji;church treasurer, Steve Barkaszi;assistant treasurer, Helen Bar-kaszi; church treasury auditors,Balint Chete, Helen Moore; build-ing fund treasurer, Helen Bar-kaszi; building fund auditors,Harold Zabel, Louis Moore; chiefof ushers,. Dezo Batta; churchclerk. Helen Matus; music direc-tor, Helen Barkaszi; junior choirleader. Helen Matus; organist,Irene Adam; assistant organist,

-Joyous Moor.

Sunday school officers electedwere: superintendant, Louisconl; assistant I superintendant,Ruth BufrLs; secretary, CharlesPratt; assistant secretary, R. A.Burris; treasurer, Anna Kara;

dent, Mrs. Peter Van Wallcndahl Sunday School Teachers and asteachers: nursery, Jean

Parish to MarkYule Next f e e l

CARTERET—In the traditionsway, St. Demetrius parish willobasrve Christmas according tott»<«Nl»Wi CT»«rttor Ugfetiwr withSlavonic peoples of the EasternOrthodox faith, t h e observance ofthis major feast of the year wli:begin at the homes of the parishloners on Christmas Eve, January8. with the "holy supper." Thlmeal consists of the traditionaltwelve meatless dishes, a "kutlathat is cooked whole wheat withhoney and poppy seeds, followedby "borsht," "perohe," "holubkl,"mushrooms, compotes, etc., tinwhole project requiring muchhard work by the womenfolk ofthe family. All members of a famlly gather at this supper whichproceeds in a very solmen atmos

)here, with a prayer and' the holiday wishes offered by the head o:the family, singing of Christmaicarols, exchanging of gifts, thankIng God for His blessings receivedduring the year and praying forHis guidance iri the future.

Christina's Eve services will begin with great oomplinc at 1P. M., to be followed by midnightdivine liturgy, with Rev. JohnHundiak as celebrant and preach-er, the church choir singing reiponses.

Tuesday, the feast of Nativitf the Lord, matins will be sun

it 9 A. M,; the divine liturgy willx celebrated, at 10 A. M.

Wednesday and Tuesday being;he feast of the Synaxis of 6t;Mary and St. Joseph and the feast

sentcd with several'floral pieces land Mrs. Philip Chodosh will a s s i s t a n tfrom the Democratic Organizationand its Ladies Auxiliary.

Th* Council chambers werefilled jto ovcrflowlns.

Cothrttn. a n d

Mitchell whoSmiday.

At 6:30Hour .scrv

Mrs. M a r yMr. and Mrs. Earlwere baptised last

P M . at the Happyf Mw, Helen Matus

*» I'ontinut her series of coloredslides prcsehuttona on the Book'•i Genesis. The Junior Choir1 will"•hoarse at 6 P.M.

*' 5 P . M . the Calvary Teens"lcl the Calvary Junior Teens willmi>ft 'or their montlily devotional''»a business meetings,'. At , 5:30'•«• U ieUdiesAld will meet st111(1 ehurch.

°» Friday, Janutr'y 10. the"'•aconesses will unit at the home"' Mrs, June 2abel,

Wednesday evening the Mid-^Prayer will be held at 7 P.M.

Calvary choir will hold anmeeting and rehearsaly after the p r a y e r

• ;i vice. AU memburs are m'ged to

tejnd the Mid Year check-up | Adams, Prances ^yan, Margaretconference of the Central , New j Mekilo; wginners. Barbara WoodJersey Branch of N a t U n a l j Jean Slmister; primary 1, Barba-

(Continued on Phge ZU\p 1 (Continued on Page Eight)

Home Newspaper Cher Edward WalshCurtvret Man with Hrillhnt Military Career aim Thrilled by Messages from

His Friends Here; Suffers from Spinal Trouble

CARTERET — When EdwardWalsh retires, he Is planning tocome back to hist native town ofCarteret and m a * his home here.

Mr. Walsh! w^o (has seen 13years of active service and thesame number of •inactive serviceIn the Army, Is a retired lieuten-ant-colonel. He ' served In theFirst and Second World Wars.

A patient at the Army and NavyHospital. Hot Springs NationalPark, where he is getting treat-ment for a spinal cpndHlon, Mr.Walsh paid a visit to Carteret dur-ing the holidays. '

A brief item In the CarteretPress telling of Mr. Walsh's con-finement at the hospital broughtscores of letters and card* fromhis friends In Cw'teret. "You don'tknow how wonderul it ii to getmail from your Mendi wben you

arc stretched out on a hospitalcot."

Although Mr. Walsh has been,jaway from Carteret during tn ipast two decades, he keeps Inolosc touch with activities in hishome town. He Is a consistent sub-scriber to the Carteret Press.

Old-tlmer.s will recall that Mr.Walsh'* father, James A. Walsh.was th,e first borough clerk andhe also was the first school boarddistrict clerk. ;

For a time Mr. WaUli was in thereal estate and Insurance businesshere. After serving In World-WarI. he decided to go into Florid*real estate business during theboom tyys. Jn no time, he cameback broke and re-established hisreal estate business here..During the early years of the

deprettlon, Mr. WaJih wm the

municipal director of the StateRelief setup, and he held that postfor three years. He was a reserveofficer later in the Civiliannervation Corps,

During World War II he servednearly tnree years in the Pacifitheatre pf war.

He served at one time as tinippralter for the Federal HomeLoan Bank Board and for sixyears was with' the Federal Housing Administration.

Mr. Walsh recalls that he wathe ftrs|; reporter In Carteret whenthe Caiteret Press was established.He also recalls that his fathefounded the Roosevelt News,which later became'the CartereNews.

He will return to the hospitalin about two

CARTERET — New buildingconstruction in the borough felloff sharply last year, as com-pared with the previous year,according to figures made pub-lic today by Bulling InspectorEdward T. Zanat.

The total for. 1957 is listed at$1,417,335 as compared with $5,-464,677.

In the figures Included in thisyear's report are permits for aswimming pool, new laboratoryfor Metali and Thermit Compa-ny, Oakwood Place and DeBellaTract Developments.

Here is a comparison of per-mits issued this year and in1956:

1956 1957120,000 $ 11,350135,200 55,000

4,065,393115,200184.507197,03580,395

JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember

21,73556,068

147,7796,015

335,350

93.85093,05083,245

338,67080,80038,26092,95078,075

379,95072,135

Church to OrdairtElders, Deacons

CARTERET ~ There will betwo services at the First Presby-terian Church of Carteret thisSunday at 8:30 and 11 A.M.During the 11 A.M. service theordination and installation of newelders and deacons will be heldElders to be ordained and Installedare: Richard Hannapple, DonaldElliott, and Donald DeRoze;Elders to be Installed only are:George Sloan, Thomas Fox andFrank Collins. New Deacons tobe ordained and installed are MrsRobert Ward and Mrs. InyvaldSvendsen.

At both services the iniAsterwill preach the sermo<tyResponsibility to Christ's ChurchAt the early service Mrs, HelenElliott will sing This ,Is MyPrayer and at the later serviceOwen Rundle will sing Come YeBlessed. Church School will meetat 9:30 A.M.

On Sunday, the Junior HI Fel-lowship will meet at 2:30 and theWestminster Fellowship w'll meetat 7 P. M.

The.Ruth Circle of the Women'sAssociation will meet Tuesdayevening. January 7, at 8 P.M. Inthe home of J Mrs. VirginiaLeschinski, 9 Mary Street.

The board of trustees will mee'Tuesday evening at 7:30 P.M. toreorganize with their new mem-bers. The Church Session wllmeet Wednesday evening at 7:30

jmjXteroni'!9»your

of 8t. Stephen the Protomartyr I P. M. in the church to start the(Continued on Page Eight* new year.

Sewer ProblemTo be Studiei

CARTERET—At the suggestioof Councilman John Hutnlck anMayor Edward J. Dolan residentsOf the area running from RailroadAvenue to Hayward Avenue andfrom Beverly Street to RooseveltAvenue have been Invited to at-tend a meeting of the Council todiscuss their sewer problem,

About 75 residents and propertyowners of that area signed a peti-tion complaining that the areahas no catchbasins, that the sur-face holds stagnant pools and thatthe existing sewers back up intomanholes.

Appearing in behalf of the pe-titioners was John Mazur of JohnStreet. He said the odors andmosquitoes also add to the troubleand said that the pumping stationerected some years ago in thatarea had never been in operation.He said this condition has existedfor many years.

Mayor Dolan said the adminis-tration Intends to do somethingabout it, He suggested that resi-dent? affected confer with theCouncil to determine what wouldbe be.st to aleviate the problem.

(Continued on Page Eight) '

CLUB TO MEETCARTERET — Chester Wiel-

golinskl newly elected president ofthe Polish American Citizens Clubannounced that a regular meetingof the club will be held tomorrowevening, at 8 P.M. at the FalconHall, Pulaski Avenue at, whichtime new pembers will be in-ducted in the club.

A social will follow the meeting

Wives of Ministers Aifl Parislp WorkThey Lead LifeHelping Their HusbandsWith Multitude of John

p - ^ X n y o n e still cling-ng to the old-fashioned notionthat ministers' wives lead some-what drab existence need onlyglance at- the many activities ofCarteret c l e r g y m e n ' s "betterhalves" to dispel that Idea.

Aside from the time and effortthey devote to helping with theirhusbands' work and parish, manyfind time to work with various oi>tanizatlons and taking care of thefamily,

Mrs; Malcolm O. Brown, wife•I ttie1 minister of the First Prcs-pyterlan Church, has been busyb program chairman of Chris-tian Education Association, anduntil her. youngsters came along'was active In the Women's A&so-ciatlon and the church choir.

Mrs, Brown has been quiteactive in the Women's circle ofthe church which meets once amonth, for bible study-, prayer,discussion and fellowship. Fromtime to time Mrs. Brown hadbeen a leader of the Circle.

.Mrs. Brown 1" the former Mar-Jorie Smith of Flint, Midi. Shereceived her degree of Bachelor ofArt at the University of Miohigan.

(Continued on page Eight)

ledges MaximumService at LowestCost to Borough

CARTERET — Mayor EdwardDolan in his message at the

iradltlonal New Year's Day sessionllseuAsed the financial problemsaclntt the borough this year and

the same time assured them ofmaximum service at minimumcost.

He told the large gathering thatn 1958, the borough must meet atleast $180,000 in Interest onbonded indebtedness and alsofunds to redeem certain bondsthat will mature. He also told ofmandatory and necessary de-mands from the Board of Educa-tion. If the 1958-1959 schoolbudget Is approved in February,It will mean additional $60,000 hesaid.

Mayor Dolan had no preparedmessage. At the opening of hisremarks, Mayor Dolan welcomedthe new members of the Council,ixpressed his thanks to the electo-

rate for the confidence shown tohis administration. "We hope totreasure and continue that confi-dence" he said.

The mayor declared that hedid not wish to make a lot ofpromises or predictions. As hestarted to discuss the fiscal prob-.,lem, Mayor Dolan pointed out thatCarteret no longer has a popula-tion of 12,000, that it now hasgrown to close to 20,000. Each newfamily moving in, he said, seeksborough services which we areglad to furnish. He is happy towelcome the new families, hedeclared.

Carteret, he said began to feelthe growlnz paina in 1957, :•; thaimore services will be requiredduring the current year. At thesame time he stresssed the needor paying, for the additional

services,He urged the taxpayers to take

an active interest when the 1958budget i« prepared. He invited thecooperation and suggestion as wellas advice. He said there will be aseries of meetings before thebudget is whipped into shape. Heinvited Individuals or any groupto submit advice or constructivecriticism.

"I pledge you." said the mayor"to give you the maximum ofaervice at a minimum of cost." Hespoke of some changes being^madein the various departments forgreater efficiency "and economy.

Mayor Dolan spoke of Carteret'srecreation program which hasbeen expanded during the firstyear of his administration.

At the conclusion he expressedhis wishes for a happy and pros-perous new year to the entirecommuhlty. i

Police Cars to Carry \Fire Extinguishers

CARTERET — Every po'rc corwill be equipped with a fire ex-tinguisher.

This action was authorize! ;>tlast night's meeting of the Bor-ough Council, after Coun-IlmpnJohn Hutnlck urged the punhas?.of the equipment.

He also suggested the puii::h:<tnof the equipment.

He also suggested Die purchu1"?of blankets to be used in case ofemergency. ,

Councilman Thomas M i 1 i k ,chairman of finance, .suf;;te.s!,Mthat department heads bcprln todraft requirements for the cemin'iyear In preparation for the newbudget.

Mayor Edward J. Dolan reiter-ated again what he said NewYear's Day that he desires toRive the people of the borgughevery opportunity to study thebudget before its adoption.

Raymond Buck fromNaval Maneuvers

MBS. MALCOLM G. BROWN

NEW LONDON, Conn.-rRonalcl-Raymond, electrician's mate sec-;ond class, USN, son of Mr. SUjS1

Mrs. Bernard E, Raymond of 73Washington Avenue, Curt^ret,N. J . returned to New J^oijijon,Conn., December 7, auoai-d tUesubmarine U8S Beraall after threemontlis' duty in the EasW'n At-lanttc and Mediterranean areas. \

During the cruise 11 te Borgall: \participated in NATO anti-sub-..;marine operations and U. S. SUth, ;Fleet exercises. I

Between these jo^it maneuvexi.;-.-the submarine's cre# vihited " "esa.v. Snotland; Portland,land; Gibraltar; Athens andUas, Greece; the island ofCatania, Bleily/ind Naples.

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OBITUARIESMRS. GRECH FUNERAL

CARTERET — The funerel ofMrs. Martha Orech, fll LocustStr«t. was held Friday morningfrom the Synowlfcki FuneralHome, 4G Atlantalc Street. Ser-vlres were conducted at St. Deme-trius' Ukrainian Orthodox Churchby Rev John Hundlak. Intermentwas In Ronehill Cemetery. Linden.

Honorary bearers, all membersof the Sisterhood of the BlessedVirgin, were Mrs. Michael Carr,MM. Anastasla Bamburak, Mrs.Sally Wuy, Mrs. Jacob Dumarwky,MM. Stephen Klelman and Mrs.Nicholas SkrypockL Active bearerswere Jacob Dumansky, Wasll Du-mansky. Jacob WMlowich. Mi-chael Shymarwky, Panko Trembannd Leon Oronsky.

MEDWICK. SR., FUNERAJ,CARTEREf — Many friends,

neighbors and relatives attendedthe funeral of John Medwlck, 8r.,55 Union Street, held Saturdaymorning from the Synowlecki Fu-neral Home, 46 Atlantic Street. Ahigh ma&s of reulem was offeredIn St. Ellas' Greek CatholicChurch by Rev. Augustine Med-vlgy, Intertnent Was in St. James*Cemetery, Woodbridge. Bearerswere John Brzozowsky, Paul Wolfe,LouLs Kady and Joseph. Andrewand John Teleposky.

YETMAN FUNERALCARTERET — Many friends,

relatives and neighbors attendedthe funeral services Saturday aft-ernoon for Harry S. Yetman, 15Locust Street, at which Rev. Mal-colm G. Brown, minister of theFirst Presbyterian Church, offici-ated. Interment was in AdelphlaCemetery. Bearers were Walter,Robert, Charles, Henry and Wil-liam Morris and Sal Parsons.

MRS, JEAN BENNETTCARTERET — Mrs. Jean Ben-

nett, 119 Emerson Street, died atthe Margaretvllle Hospital, Mar-garetvllle, N. Y. She was thewidow of Charles Bennett and hadresided here for 30 years. She wasa member of the First Presbyte-rian Church. A sister, Mrs. RobertVan Valkenburg of Halcott Cen-ter, N. Y., survives. Interment willbe In Halcott Center.

INFANT'S FUNERALCARTERET — Funeral services

for the infant soh 6f Mr. and Mrs.Peter Prokoplak, 54 RandolphStreet, took place from the BizubFuneral Home, 54 Wheeler Ave-nue, Monday at 2 P. M., with anangelical blessing by Rev. John

Huridlak. Interment was In Clo-verleaf Park Cemetery, Wood-bridue. The infant died at birthSunday morning at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital. Mrs. Pro-koplak is the former Pauline Do-browolskl. Besides his parents heIs survived by two brothers, Peterand Paul.

GERZANICU FUNERALCARTERET — Funeral services

for George Gerzanich of 37 Ran-dolph Street tok place from theBizub Funeral Home, 54 Whe<*WAvenue, Friday, December 27, at10 A. M., with a Requiem HighMam at the St. Ellas G. C. Churchat 10:30 A. M. Rev. Augustine wascelebrant, Parastas services wereheld Thursday evening at 8 P, M.,with Rev. Medvlgyl officiating.

Interment was in St. James'Cemetery, Woodbridge. The bear-ers were Julius Gerzanich, Wil-liam Nemeth, William Wright,Davis J. Sutherland and Rudolphand Edward Rocoo.

SVENTIN BOZANPORT READING — funeral

services for Sventln Bozan, 85fCarteret Road, were held thismorning from the Edward Sako-wlra Funeral Home, Elisabeth,with a hlgti reifriJem Mass offeredat 10 A.M. rn St. Anthony'sChurch. Burial was In St. James'Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Mr. Bozan, 74, died at hts homeSaturday of a heart Attack.. Hewas a communicant of St. An-thony 's Church, and a retired em-ploye of the Central Railroad.Husband of the late Mrs. EvaWoytich Bozan, he ja survived bya son, Joseph; three daughters,Miss Catherine Bozan, Port Read-Ing, Mrs. Mami' JasunskLs andMrs. Anna Tango, Elizabeth, andthree grandchildren.'

HENRY NANNEN,CARTERET — Henry Nannen,

91, of 115 Bernard Street died Sat-urday at the Edgar Hill UurslngHome, Woodbridge, following a.short illness. A resident of thisborough for over 50 yeans,' Ije re-tired in 1945 as a foreman at theFoster Wheeler Corp., this bor-ough, after 45 years of servicewith the firm.

He belonged to the company's25 Year Club and the Foremen'sClub, and was a member of theCarteret Camp, Woodmen of theWorld, and the Druids ol Carteret.

Husband of the late Mrs. AnnaMayerhofer Narrnen, he Is sur-vived by four daughters, Mrs.August Staubach and Mrs. rt

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERSNotice it* hereby given that the Assessors Booksof the Borough of Carteret will be open forinspection and correction at the office of Wil-liam Greenwald, Tax Assessor, at the BoroughHall on Tuesday, January 7, 1958, from 9JCM. to 7 P: M.

WILLIAM GREENWALD,Tax Assessor.

C.P. 12/27/57-1/2/58

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lMdlnt k»lrdr«tier« In tbtf modern kmoty ptrlort in the

M*ij_ Two cem»Wte floort d*vot*4t* •> ph»Btt of bmutj work. PrivatepMfelni In our own »re» at rear olMfcra.

FfcEDRIC NOW FEATUR-ING A (REME PERMA-NENT WAVE (VALUE TOHJ.M) FOR ONLY 18.50COMPLETE!!

FREDKlC AND SEVENOPERATOKS TO SERVE YOU

Fredric —140 ELM AV3NU1, RAHWAY — TEL.

CANDLES ON THEIR CAKESHappy birthday to Debby and

Sharon Mepworth, who celebratedtheir fifth and fourth birthdaysrespectively on December 29.

CorriratulatlonsjaMrs. ThomasCre|geXJ*"l5aniel Street whocelebrated a birthday on De-cember 31.

Birthday greetings to ClareNelder of 71 Marlon Street whowas nine years old today.

By Cootiette Club 640

AVENEL — A special electionwas held by the Law Mary Cootl-ette Club «60 to fill vacant posts,at a meeting held In the Wood-bridge V.P.W, Post Home. Mrs.Santina Cantenessa was namedchaplain, Mrs. Mary Thorn, con-ductress and Mrs. Rose Lake,guard.

Plans were completed for aholiday party January 15, at thepost headquarters. Reservationsfti be made by January 10 withMr*. Wlilkm Dangell. chairman,or Mrs. John F. Osthoff, president.

Plans were also furthered forthe mid-term state conventionJanuary 25 and 26 at Keamy.

PARKVIEW PATTERMRS. DOROTHY HEPWORTH

CA-1-4390

•U Svn'uc ini

Avrnel\ L^iubAVFNKI. Miss .loan V.in Pr\i,

Of Die HiliKspimtion Commitl.rc ofthe First Prrshytmnn rhuivh «"-

l h n t i h o K U . ' . s l S | ^ r «

ard Donovan, this borough, Mrs.Charles Sachs of Cranford, andMrs. John Green of the Bronx;two sons, Herbert of Westfieldand Howard of Longmeadow,Mass., 19 grandchildren and 19great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldTuesday afternoon at the GreinerFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,Woodbridge. Rev, Orvllle N,Davidson, rector of St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church officiated. Cre-mation was Rosehill Crematory,Linden. Bearers were HerbertNannen, August and EdwardStaubach, Ernest Mesams, Wil-liam Rossman and W i l l i a mMuller.

LOUISE LACOLACARTERET — Louise Lacola,

infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Lacola III, of 32 Mere-line Avenue, Avenel, died Mon-day, December 30, at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

Funeral services were heldTuesday afternoon at the Syno-wlecki Funeral Home, AtlanticStreet, with Rev. John Hundiakofficiating. Interment was in RoseHill Cemetery, Linden.

Besides his parents the infantwas .survived by his maternalgrandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred-erick Walter of Germany and hispaternal grand parents, Mr. andMrs. Michael Lacola Jr. of Car-teret.

Happy Birthday to M a u r aHurley of 58 Mulberry Street whocelebrates her third today.ON THE SICK LIST

A speedy recovery to Mrs. GabPCunhfi of 93 Sycamore Street wholias suffered a broken leg. Mrs.Cunha Is a patient at Mountain-side Hospital in Montclair andwe're sure she would appreciatecards from her friends.

Get well wishes to Kenny Estes,97 Markowltz Street who Is on thesick list.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harrak of91 Markowitz Street held openhouse New Year's eve for all theirfriends.

Welc#me home to Mr. and Mrs.John Avery of 96 MarkowltzStreet and their children Sandraand Michael. The Avery's spentthe Christmas holidays vlsHlnghis family In North Carolina.

Mary Thompson'sBetrothal Told

AVENEL — Announcement lias'been made of the engagement ofjMiss Mary Lou Thompson, daugh-ter of Thomas Thompson, Manto- [loking, and the late Mrs. JennieWright Thompson, to FrederickA, Walther Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Frederick A. Walther Sr.,Avon. |

Miss Thompson, a former resi-dent of Avenel, is a graduate of;Asbury Park High School andiAsbury Park Business College. She jis employed by the Steinbach:Company, Asbury Park. |

Her fiance Is a graduate of,Manasquan High School, and a Imember of the TJ. S. Naval Re-1serve. He Is assistant manager ofa Food Fair market.

(his Sunday's fi P.VIbr Di Andrew M. Hebbcn. pn^tmof the Fir-sl. PrrsDyU'rum CIUIITIIof Prrlli Amboy. '

Dr Srbbcn will "Icll of his ex-change pastorate at thr Riiei™-bridue Chinch, in ThoniliebankScotlnnd for lour monUis lastsummer. The public Is invited to1

attend.

Son born to Mr. nnd Mr.",. Chcs-l,rv Knmont of 10(1 LoiiRfpllowStreet, nt the Rnhway MemorinlHospital. December 24. Mrs. Kn-mont Is the former Dorothy Hnl-senbwk.

Daughter born Lo Mr. nnd Mrs.Louis Andrroli, 68EnstOnk Street,nt the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital. December 28.

Britain's trade position im-proves in November.

The Newly Renovated

FALCONHALL

106 Pulaskl Ave., CarteretIs Now Available For

• WEDDNIGS

• SHOWERS

• BANQUETS

• PARTIESFor Reservations Call

KI 1-9888

DR. CHARLES A. STROMOSKIChiropractor

19 COOKE" AVENUE (opp. cartrm

OfficePhone

£1-1-8684,

Office HoursMon., Wed., Frl.

10-2 4-8and by appointment

CARTERET

HomePhone

Liberty 9-32B3

J

Monthof

January

Regular $20

Cold Wave «13 ooFor Appointment Call

MErcury 4-1453

Hair Stylists76 Main Street, Woodbridge

Open Dally 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.Friday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M\

CLOflED" WEDineDAT

We'd like to start 1958 off withour sincere good withes to you,ouf customers and friends, andwith our hearty thanka for yourpatronage, and good will. Do havta happy New Year!

HIS NIBS! The light of his mother'slife; the joy of his Daddy's hcart-and thekeenly-felt responsibility of both. Hisparents arc building for his future - bybuilding up a backlog of moiu'u-in'thc-hanh. Ilowabout yonrchildi en's parents?

TODAY, START S WING FOR FAMILY.TOMORROWS - WITH US!

Current Interest Rate Per Annum

"Thv Iliuil; tvilh ill tin-

iRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANYPERTH AMBOY. N.J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Take Your Pick!TWO BRAND NEW

GULF Service StationsFOR LEASE

#1 - ROOSEVELT AVENUEand PEKOLA TERRACE

CARTERET#2 - ROUTE 1 and

BUTLER STREET

AVENELModern 2 Bay Stations

WITH ALL FACILITIES

• MINIMUM INVESTMENT REQUIRED

• FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED

• EARN Wl l l l i : YOU LEARN

Excellent OpportunityFor Right Party!

Call EL 4 -2700wwn 9 A. M. mid 5 P. M. — Ask for Mr, Alexander)

Or Call

KEYPORT 7 - 5 2 9 5 - R r w U £

PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 105(1 PAGE THRF.1

St- Elias Church is SceneOf Nemjo - Colgan Bridal

• A R T E R E T — Miss Vivian Col- ding trip to Miami, Fin,, nnd upon' • .. „—-,,oif ivdniip Hurl their return January 6 will reside231 Roosevelt - •

;' h l e Mrs. Amelia Colgan. be-h< , h e bride of John Nemjo,I [llf lil^ - - * can

nf Mrs Susan NemjcK oo IMl" 'Veit Avenue and the late Ml-

NemJo, Saturday afternoonEllas' Greek CatholicI1.' S Rev. Augustine Medvigy.

'/"[or. performed the ceremony.'''c';ivcn In marriage by her father.

bride wore a gown of white,,,, ftnd lace and having a

train. Her flngertip-vell of Illusion was ar-from a matching pillbox

,1,,.

| , 'IV!tH

VIiss

> carried white polnsettiasAudrey Colgan attended

e r as maid of honor. Ther,rt(.>imalda we™ M l M Florencen',-,v and MIM Jacqueline Bonk

,;,HB. Mlm Nancy OeoMrlngv r limior bridesmaid.' M,nael Nemjo of Sayrevllle

ni',i ;,s best man for his brother..,'.„ ushers were John Walko and,;,!!,,() Splsak of this borough,

newlyweds are on a wed-

In Colonin. For traveling the bridewore a tlnrk blown sheath dross,brown coRt and accessorlrs tnmatch. Her corsage was an orchid.

A graduate of Cartcre.t HIRIISchool, the bride Is employed bythe Natvar Corp., Woodbrldfte,The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Middlesex County Vocationaland Technical High School, PerthAmboy. He served two years Inthe U. S. Army with one year inGermany and to employed by theM i d d l e s e x D e s i g n Inc., NewBrunswick.

To OurPatrons:As we close the books

on 1957, and look

ahead to a brand new

year, we want to ex-

press our apprecia-

tion lo you for your

loyalty and good will.

We resolve to con-

tinue giving the same

honest values that

have been the custom

at Briegs since 1880.

Happy New Year!

BRIEGSSmith at King Streets

Perth AmboyWK ARE NOT

OI'KN SUNDAYS

Services AnnouncedBy Carteret Parish

CARTERET — Services at theSt. Demetrius Ukrainian OrthodoxJhurch for the coming Christmasholidays and New Year's are asfollows: Monday, January 6,Christmas Eve, great compline at.1 P. M.; divine Uturiry at mid-

night; Janlary 7, Christmas, mat-Ins- at 9 A. M.: divine liturgy at10 A. M.; January 8, Feast of theBlfesel Virgin, divine liturgy at9 A.M.

January 9. Feast of St. Stephen,divine liturgy at 9 A. M.; January14, Ukrainian New Year, divineliturgy at 9 A. M.; January 18.Eve of Epiphany, divine liturgy at

A. M,. followed by the blessingof water; great compline at 9P. M.: January 19, Feast of theEpiphany, first divine liturgy at 9A. M.. followed by the bleulng ofthe water; second divine liturgyat 11 A. M.

Holiday Engagements TopWeek's Social Calendar

KAKANKnVU'H-StiirSTRR

,„,Mrs Joseph Zlolkownkl. The pros-

Lauded as They RetinCAHTERET— Richard Donovan'

and Edmond Urbanski, who re-tired an members of the Borough

J-Stn of Mis. Charles Shuster, 1110'Corp. here. Her fiance Is employedI imvpnrp Strort. Rahway. and the 'a t the Dor-Set Corp.. Trenton.lult Mr Shuster, to Edward(icorge Barnnkovich, son of Mr.ind Mrs John Barankovlch, 2MPenning Avenue.

The prospective bride attendedsi Peter's High School, NewRi mviwick. nnd Is employed by theHe In.i Corporation, Rahway. Hern»HIT wns graduated from Car-liict High School and Is employedn tlir Orneral American TanksioraKe and Terminal Corporation

SCHOOLS GET GIFT: The Carteret Chapter of the Business and Professional Women's Club haspresented a television set for use by special class s. Leaders In the club, from left to right, are:Mrs. Robert Malliltan, State President; Mrs. Willhm (ircenwald, Mrs. Catherine Ruckrlegel and Mrs.

Mary Dowllng, principal of Columbus School.

INDUCTION SUNDAYCARTERET — The officers and

other vestrymen who were electedat the congregational meeting ofthe 8t. Mark's Episcopal ChurchIn November will be Inducted Intooffice by the Rev. Orvllle N.Davidson, Bunda? morning at the9:30 A M . service.

The members of the congrega-tion are u w d to attend thisservice.

LECTURE TONIGHTCARTERET - The regular Prl

day night lecture will be held to-night at the Congregation of LevIng Justice nt 9 P. M, with the ser-mon topic Sholem Asch, His Writ-inns and Philosophy.

Hostesses will be Mrs. JosephLevy and Mrs. So! Balme.

Dr. Harsanyi ListsSunday Sermon Topic

CARTERET — Services at theFree Magyar Reformed ChurchthU Sunday will begin with Sun-day School at 9, English worshipservice at 10 and Hungarianworship service at 11 A.M. Dr.Andrew Harsanyi, pastor willpreach at both services on thetopic The Lord's Plan Prevails.The church choir will sing at thefirst service,

The activities for next week In-clude: confirmation class foryoung people following the re-ligious school at 3:15 P.M., Monday. The Board of Elders willmeet Wednesday evening atP.M. Choir practice will be heldWednesday evening at 7 P.M. TheJunior Women's Oulld will holdtheir postponed monthly meetingThursday. January 9, at' 8 P. MIn the church basement. YoungPeople's Club will meet at BethlenHall Thursday at 7:30 P.M.; andthe Men's Club at Bethlen HallThursday at 8 P.M.

Veronica LacanicTo Wed Manaker

JOHN FENICK, M. D.Presently associated with Edward J. Novak. MD.

«t 61 ORESN ST., WOODBRIDGE

Announces the Opening of His Office

for the Practice of General Medicine

ON JANUARY 6, 1958i

at the offices of Dr. J. Reason

612 ROOSEVELT AVENUECARTERET, N.J.

Ml-ICE HOURS Monday through Frldny I except ThurM, 1:301 .' - 3 30 P H . 0 30 P M • 8:30 P M Saturdays. 9 AM - II A M

KI-1-2622

- r

A V E N E L — Mr. and Mrs.Leonard' Lacanic, 173 AvenelStreet, have announced the en-

agement of their daughter, Ve-ronica Barbara Lacanic, to GeorgeManaker, son of Mr. and Mrs.!arl Manaker, 126 Minna Avenue.Miss Lacanic is a graduate of

Woodbridge High School, class of9S4, and a senior at Douglass

College, majoring In ceramics en-gineering. Her fiance is also agraduate of Woodbridge HighSchool, class of 1954 and a seniorat Rutgers University, majoring Inplant science.

Ctrl Scout Troop 42Holds Christmas Fete

AVENEL - Girl Scout Troop42 held, its Christmas party at thehome of the leader Mrs. ElizabethDeSamlto. 4 Smith Street. Refrfshments were served by the as-sistant leader, Mrs. T h e r e s aLoanza.

It was reported that abasket was donated to aneedy family.

Entertaining the group wereHelen Cruise, Eileen DeSamitoWalter See. Rose Leanza, Nancand Mary Kuzniak, Bonita ZionceCathy Rakosi and Coleman Knox

foodlocal

Standing CommitteesAre Named for 1958

CARTERET—Mayor Edward J.Dolan named the following stand-ing committees for 1958:

Finance: Milik, Sullivan, D'Zu-rllla.

Police: Hutnlck, Milik. Such.Fire and Water: Hutnick, Milik,

Sullivan.Streets and Roads: Such, D'Zu-

rllla, Hutnlck.Sanitation: sYich, Szymborski,

Milik.Parks: Such, Sullivan, Milik.Sewage Disposal Plant: Sulli-

van, Hutnick, Such.Buildings and Grounds: Szym-

borskl, Hutnlck, Milik.

KASHA-MILEWSKICARTERET - Announcement

tins been made by Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Milewski, 147 PershlngAvenue, of the engagement oftheir daughter, Eugenia Mary, toAlbert Kasha, son of Police Cap-tain nnd Mrs. Daniel Kasha, 559Ronsevelt Avenue.

The prospective bride graduatedfrom Carteret High School, classof 1953. and is employed by theAmerican Agricultural ChemicalCompany.

Her fiance, a patrolman In theCarteret police force, is a graduateof St. Mary's High School, PerthAmboy, and served in the Armyfor three years. He is a memberof the U. S. Army Reserves.

They plan to wed In J\ine.

SEYGUNSKJ-MESQUITAAnnouncement has been made

of the engagement of Miss Jean-ette Mesqulta, daughter of Mrs.Anna Masqulta, 64 Pershlng Ave-nue and the late Oscar Mesqulta,to Leon Seygllnskl, Jr., son ofLeon Seygllnskl, Sr., Woodbridge,and the late Amelia Seygllnskl.

Miss Mesqulta is a graduate ofCarteret Hitch 8chool and Is em-ployed by the American MineralSpirits Co. here. Her fiance, agraduate of Woodbrldte High

cwlty, at the NeRanlzatlon session.

Mayor Edward J. Dolan thankedthem for their excellent coopera-tion during the past year. He Midthat although both may have putup a good fight In the coum of aCouncil session, neither of themheld any grudges.

Every member of the Councilexpressed appreciation to the re-tiring councllmen for a pleasantassociation and wished both otthem the best for the new year.

Donovan and ITrbanski, sp*ak-lng briefly, extended In behalf ofthemselves and their families allgood wishes for the new year.

School, is attendingUniversity,

Vlllanova

Sullivan, Such,

JWV Post, AuxiliaryEntertains at Lyons

AVENEL — A Christmas party,sponsored jointly by the Avenel-Colonia Jewish War Veterans Post715 and auxiliary, was held lastThursday at the Lyons VeteransHospital for 80 veterans. Twenty-six members of the post andauxiliary served as hosts andhostesses.

The program included dancing,entertainment, refreshments, andgifts presented to each patient.Mrs. Charles Goldberg entertainedwith accordion selections, record-ings were played, and all partici-pated in community singing.Misses Ellen Woods and CarolynHomyak entertained with songsand tap dances.

Phillip Goldowsky served aschairman for the post and Mrs.Seymour Mermelstein as chair-man for the auxiliary. Mrs. D. E.

Recreation*Mlllk,

Law: Mlllk, Hutnlck, Sullivan,Poor: D'Zurilla, Hutnick, Milik.Public Welfare and Industrial

Relations: D'Zurilla, Such, Szym-borski. •

Real Estate: Milik, Szymborski,Hutnick.

Lights: Szymborski, D'Zurilla,Hutnlck.

The first-named on each com-mittee is chairman.

HAMADYK-McLEODMr. and Mrs. Ormond McLeod,

16 Randolph Street, have madeknown the engagement of theirdaughter, Joan Marie, to JosephHamadyk, son of Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Hamadyk, Sr., 265 CarteretAvenue.

The prospective bride Is a grad-uate of Carteret High School, classof '53. She Is employed as secre-tary In the tax department ofMerck & Co., Rahway. ,

Her fiance was also graduatedfrom Carteret High School In 1952.He is employed in the traffic de-partment of Metal and ThermitCo., Rahway. He served in theU. S. Navy for two years duringthe Korean War.

Magyar Church UnitReeled* Officers

CARTERET — The LorantffyLadles Aid Society of the FreeMagyar1 Reformed Church heldit* election of officers at theirnteetlpg on N,ew Year's Day. TheSociety unanimously returned thepresent officers for the comingyear. They ar,e: Mrs. William Blrl8r.,, president; Mrs. Stephen Kat-ko, vice-president; Mrs. StephenToth, secretary; Mrs. AlexanderToth, treasurer. Mrs. StephenKovacs Was elected to the newoffice of second vice presidentThe new officers were sworn inby Dr. Andrew Harsaeyl, pastor.

BOARD TO MEETCARTERET - The executive

board of the Women's Club ofCarteret will meet Monday after-noon, January 6. at 1 P. M. at thehome of Mrs. Herman Horn, 24East Oak Street.

'ARTY TOMORROWCARTERET - A New Year's

party will be held tomorrow night,suonsored by the Foresters ofAmerica Court Carteret 48, at theForesters Hall commencing at 8:39P. M. for members and theirfriends. The affair will be Open tothe public.

INFANT BAPTIZEDCARTERET—The Infant son of

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bosnowski, 2'Randolph Street, was christenedBlaze Henry, Sunday at the HolyFamily Church, with Rev. MichaelKsenlak officiating. Sponsors wereDorothy Chomickl and FrederickStaubach. A dinner and openhouse for the Immediate familywas' held at the home of thegrandparents Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Troskl, 26 Randolph Street.

ZIOLKOWSKI-SOSNOWSKIMr. and Mrs. J. Sosnowskl, 14

Holly Street, have announced theengagement of their daughter,Joan, to Theodore Zlolkowskl,Trenton, son of the late Mr. and

PLAN CONVENTIONCARTERET—The first conven-

tion for Jehovah's Witnesses asso-ciated with the New Jersey CircuitNo. 2 will be held at the NationalGuard Armory in Jersey City Jan-uary 17-19, according to JohnTrosko, Jr.

Anyone desiring details for theconvention - can contact Mr.Trosko at KI-1-4507 or attend ameeting at 146 Edgar Street, thisborough.

TO MEET SUNDAYCARTERET — The American

Ukrainian Citizens Club will holda special meeting Sunday evening,January 5, at which time plansfor the coming New Year's partywill be discussed.

CARD OF THANKSGEORGE GERZAN1CH

We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relatives,friends, and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy.their many acts of kindness,the spiritual bouquets and thebeautiful floral tributes extend-ed In our bereavement in thesudden death of our devotedbrother, brother-in-law, uncleand great uncle, George Gerza-nlch.

We especially wish to thankRev. Augustine Medvigyi; Prof.John Stenlch; Mr. GeorgeBuda and the church choir ofSt. Elias G. C. Church; thosewho donated their cars; pallbearers; Carteret and Woodbridge police escorts, and theBizub Funeral Home for satis-factory services rendered.

Gerzanich Family

Homyak accompaniedsUted with the group.

arid as-

J-^eace on C.arlh

to

of Qooi Witt

GotlBlen lit All in 1958

v-*izub ^TE. N. BIZUB, Director

5<t Wheeler Avenue, Corner Shsrot Street

Garteret, N. J.

SKIBA'SCarteret Diner

108 Roosevelt AvenueCAKTKRET

OPEN 24 HOURSINCLUDING SUNDAYS

Hot Dinners to Take OutSealed in Reynolds Aluminum Wrap

to retain its flavor and keep it riot

DIAL KH-9508We'll Have It Ready When You Arrive

CARD OK THANKS

MARTHA GRECHWe wish to express our deep

gratitude to our relatives,friends, and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beauti-ful floral tributes extended tous in our bereavement In thedeath of our dearly belovedmother, grandmother and sis-ter, Martha Grech.

We especially wish to thankRev. John Hundiak; Prof. Jo-seph Reynarovich; Sisterhoodof the Blessed Virgin Mary ofthp St. Demetrius Church;Foster Wheeler Corp.; I.U.E.A.F.L. C.I.O. Local #440; LoneStar Social and Athletic Club;employees of the receiving de-partment of the Foster WheelerCorp.; honorary pall bearers;active pall bearers; the Car-teret Police escort and theSynowieckl Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered.

Family of the lateMartha CJrech

CARD OF THANKSJOHN MEDW1CK SR.

We wish to express our.sincere thanks to our relatives,friends, and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beauti-ful floral tributes extended tous in or recent bereavementin the death of our dearly be-loved husband, father, grand-father and great grandfather,John Medwick Sr."We especially wish to thank

Rev. Augustine Medvigyi; Prof.John Stenich; White Carna-tion Grove #34- WoodmenCircle; American Cyanamidgarage and truck drivers; pipe-fitters bowling team, AmericanCy&namid Co.; boys at LindenWarehouse and dock shipping:pall bearers; Carteret andWoodbridge Police escort andthe Synowiecki Funeral Homefor s a t i s f a c t o r y servicesrendered.

;Family of the lateJohn Medwick Sr.

TO OPEN OFFICE HERECARTERET — Dr. John Fenlck,

who has been associated with Dr.Edward J. Novak in Woodbridgewill open an office here at 612Roosevelt Avenue on Monday.

MERGER APPROVEDCARTERET—Merger of Ameri-

can Metal Company Lt. andClimax Molybdenutn Companyinto American Metal Climax Inc.,has been approved by the stock*holders of both companies.

EVENING CLASSESNew Brunswick School

256 E&ston \venue

COURSESSupplemental to Trades

Automobile RepairMachine Shop Practice

Machine Drafting PrlntlnjIndust. Electricity Carpentr;

Radio and TelevisionElectronic! PlumbingPainting Paper Hait[in[

Machine Blueprint ReadingBids. Trades Blueprint Read.

Courses Open to AnyoneEffective Speech

Furniture ReflntshjngSHop Mathematics

Silk Screen Printing-Draperies and Slip Covers *

Needlecraft (Knitting)Effective Writing (Reports),

Woodbridf e SchoolCower* Boulevard and

' . Florida Grove Road

CouriM SupplementalI, ..

Conference LeadershipDress Pattern Drafting and

GradingBaking Cake DecoratingRefresher Coun« for Registered

Practical NursesEtrKtlT* Speech ,

Ueetive Writing (Reports)

Course* Open to AnyoneDreumaklng Borne Cooking

Comptometrr—«t a small feeNeedlecraft Ceranlcs Millinery

Slip Covers and Draperies

Provisions will be made forcounti requested by any spe-cial group providing there isan enrollment *t flfteen ormore and the requirementsof the Board of Educationmet.

Perth Amboy School618 New Brunswick Avenue

COURSESSupplemental to Trades

Auto Repair Cable SplicingIndust. Electricity

Machine Shop PracticeMachine DraftingBlueprint Reading

Sheet Metal Work and LayoutIndustrial Chemistry

Painting Paper HangingCarpentry Electronics

Architectural DraftingBuilding Trades Blueprint

ReadingCourses Open to Anyone

Furniture ReAnishlngShop MathematicsEffective Speech

Effective Writing (ReporU)

Vocational and Technical High Schools Middlesex CountyRegistration Monday, January 6, 7:00 to 9:00 P. M.

Registration Fee per course per Semester$11.00 for those who wort and Uve out of the county.

$1,00 (or those who w«rkor Uve in the county.Frederick PMgtf, Supervisor — Telephone Charter 7-3832 i '

3MC

F1SHKIN BROS. .Since 1912.

JOIN NOW!

Fishkin Bros.1958 LIONEL-TOY

PHOTO CHRISTMASMERCHANDISE CLUB

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There's still timeto join our1958

Christmas ClubTito* i i rynntyg o u t . . ,come in }his i /eek ana starta Christmas Club accountto|U yoiir needs and your budget.Save for 1958 holiday fun(hat's paid for in advance.

Th$ rann AMBOYSaving* Institution

TERET PRESSEvery Friday by Carteret Press

Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.Telephone Klmball 1-5600

(harks E. GretoryEditor and Publisher

Subscription rates by mull. Includlnspostage, one year. $3.50; six months, $1.75;three months, SI.00; slnc'.e copies by mall.15 cent*, All payable In advance.

By carrier delivery, 10 cents per copy.

Entered as second class matter June 6,1924, at Cmteret, N. J.. Post Office, underthe Act or March 1, 1879.

Facing 195H

Every person should take stock of

his progress toward some goal occa-

sionally. At the beginning of a new

year is the customary time.

The first thing one should consider

is his goal in life. Where arc you go-

ing? Are you helping others? Are you

satisfied with the life you are living?

Second, after setting your goal,

comes the hard part, You must disci-

pline yourself to live by the resolutions

•which will make you the person you

would like to be.

The year 1958 might contain many

pitfalls. A recession will probably be

felt by many of us. The threat from

the Communist world is the gravest

threat our country has faced since the

Revolution. This will worry many of

us—respecially those in the armed ser-

vices ana with members of their family

Coming: 1958In spite of anything you can do

about it, it is only a question of time,and very little of that, untjl 1958 ar-

rives. It will be a critical year for the

United States In several ways.

First, with Congress meeting on the

7th of January and with decisions to

be made about security, rocket and

missile programs> 1958 is to be a year

when momentous decisions will be

made in the field of preparedness.

These decisions may affect all of us in

some way or another,

The year 1958 will be a crucial one

for labor and industry. Labor is going

to demand increases and Industry,

fearing a lull in 1958, is ready 'to resist

these demands with more determina-

tion than usual.

Next year will be a critical one for

President Eisenhower. Should he suf-.

fer another illness, it is widely believed

that he will step down from office. In

addition, the year 1958 will be a criti-

cal one for both Germany and for the

North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Sentiment ia Germany is growing

that that country" should be a neutral

country, that this is the only hope for

unification. With France still weak

(although prepared to detonate an

atom bomb in 1958), the withdrawal

of West Germany from NATO would

be a serious blow for the democracies.

The year 1958 will also see congres-

sional elections in the Untied States

and possibly changes in the Presi-

dent's Cabinet, All in all, then, 1958

appears as a turbulent, decisive year

in the history of our country.

UP FROM THE ASHES!

in service.

, But, all-in-all, 1958 will come and

go, and most of us will survive. At the

end of the year, it would be nice to look

back and feel that your goal had been

achieved. To be able to do that you

must steel your resolution now, and

set your standards for conduct arid

business, and stick to them.

Tlw January Sky

The winter skies in January, often

clear and cold, offer star gazers beau-

tiful nights for the Audy' of the stars

and planets,

The Big Dipper is still far down on

the horizon, but it is beginning to

move back up into the sky. Morning

stars (actually planets of the soFar sys-

tem visible to naked eye) will be Mer-

cury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn,

That bright evening star (planet)

will be Venus.

Why not make it one of your 1958

resolutions to buy a guide on the stars

and study them once in a while during

the coming year? We are fast ap-

proaching the space age and, even

more important, you will find the

study immensely rewarding and stim-

ulating.

It may not be too many years be-

fore people will be visiting the plan-

ets you study today, thinking they are

so remote and unreachable!

Schweitzer Goes On at 82Dr. Albert Schweitzer, at age eighty

two, has returned to the jungle/ of

Africa after a three-month vacatio/i inEurope. Although some of his^ffiends

suggested that he retire J#K£use of his

advanced age, Dr. Schweitzer decided

to return to Africa, where his work has

won him world-wide fame.

Dr. Schweitzer operates a hospital

at Lambarene, in French Equatorial

Africa. With him on this return trip

is a granddaughter, who is eighteen

and who will serve as a nurse in the

hospital.

It will be remembered, that Schwety

zer aDanaoTreu a -etirpCT SS-R p-rornis

musician, back in 1913, and went to

Africa to serve as a medical mis-

sionary.

Frequently, in these lines we point

out that a map is only as old as he

feels. Obviously, Dr. Schweitzer is

young at age eighty-two. One of the

things which has kept him young, and

which is the point of this editorial, is

the fact that, he has followed his con

science and applied himself to a labor

of love.

More specifically, Dr. Schweitzer has

the satisfaction of knowing he is con

tributing something to mankind, to

the uplifting of humanity, and to his

fellow-men. With that satisfaction,

and the spiritual enthusiasm which

results, one manages to stay young.

There is a lesson in the example for

all those who care to learn.

Just ParagraphsW»i«h Those Tip*

Your tip can be either .smallenough to make the blondewaitress regard you as »cheapslcgte, or lar&e enoughto make your wife suspicious._ Wall Street Journal.

Chyrcii Attendance in New JerseyOn the Increase Majority of Adult

Citizens Say They AttendChurch Weekly

PRINCETON - During theEconomic* Is SimpleThere's nothing mysterious t {ow w p e k s c h u l . c n M

about the Increase In the cost | f l{,ross t h p g t a t e h n v e ^ c nof living. It's simple: Every- | h u m m l n B w l t h a c t l v l t y , U(.c.thing has rone up becausejo r a U o n i i mus |ci»i CRntat.ns.everything eke ha*. - fcvery- jp W a l l t . , , a n d s p w t «c l« have

been drawing people by thehundreds of thousands intochurches all over the Stats.

New Jersey people, however,go to church, not only during

body's.

Gortd ReasonSill has it figured out that

th$ reason the average girlwould rather have beautyWian brains Is that the aver-age Inan would rather lookthan think. — Mason CityOfobe-Gazette.

advantage of a college educa-tion go more often than dothose who have had highschool educations. And per-sons with hlnh school educa-tions attend somewhat morefrequently than do those whohave not gone to high school.

Ciithollcs were found to bemore faithful in church at-tendance than Protestants.

on Enster Sundny, or othei;Holy Days, but In other weeksof the year, too.

In a typical week of

JewishI n t e r e s t i n g l y , some-

the iwhnt more Protestants attend-

year. nearly three out of every jed <*»™hjn »", ™ ™ B . e1 J ^

Treated Unfairly j ™' •£l.j' a d u U s attend in 1957 than did in an averageFred Dunn says he w a s | ^ " h week In i n "

Said he cnurcl1-All through the year, the fol-

treated unfairly.prayed for rain on his tobacconorth .of town and at thesame time specified that his!rotton south of town be left;alone, and it rained hard at j adult populationboth places. — Omega iGa.M Je r ee? P o l l :

News,

People between the ages ofd d hhas been per- 30 «nd 44 attended church

scientifically .somewhat more frequentlysamples of the State's than did younger adults

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins

TRENTON — Laughs oc-casionally add luster andsparkle to the everyday lifeof New Jersey's State Govern-ment, and words, scrambledor otherwise, often form thebasis of much humor. The oldyear produced many suchguffaws.

Governor Meyner, shortlyafter his re-election in No-vember, received aff enthusi-istlc letter from a young ad-mirer who pledged to studyhard and copy his life afterthat of the chief executive.'"You are a man of great In-tegrity," wrote the lad. Asan nfterthoueht, however, he

evfie'ritly feeling It"strong enough and substi-tuted the word "superficial.!1

A truck driver employed bythe State Highway Depart-ment reportedly sent In' anote during the year so thatKflrage mechanics could re-pair the vehicle. On the re-nort he wrote: "Horn emmit-tnnce diminishing to barelynereeptible audibility." Afterrhe mechanics .pondered overthe problem for some timethe truck driver was asked tosend in another report. Onhis .second lime up at bat. thedriver wrote plainly: "Horndoesn.'t work."

State Motor Vehicle Direc-tor Frederick J. Gassert, Jr

R. G. Palmer, the poet laure-ate of the State Government,has a gootLword for the oldyear of 1957:Another year is winding toa close

A few more steps and '57ends;

How good ft is to toast It,as it goat .

Beside our Chief, our col-and our friends."

UNION:— One of the mainobjectives on the farm frontduring 1958 wlil be the orga-nization of New Jersey poul-trymen into a labor union.

Already^Jhje, New JerseyCouncil, of .fou.lU'y Farmer.

•" fe,."'-AFt-CIO, has announced its state-wide plans. Leaders declarethe objective is to give jfarmer-members a stronger'voice in establishing a fairmarket price and to gainInbor-consumer support bymarketing under a unionlabel.

T h e announcement fol-lowed an Atlantic City con-ference of union leaders withrepresentatives of fourteenNew Jersey egg producergroups. They already claim600 members in the Vine-land, New Brunswick, Hights-towji and Lakewood areasand plan two more local unitsat Paterson and Flemington.

million dollars in value. Theseincluded hay, tomatoes, as-paragus, peaches, corn, ap-ples, potatoes, sweet potatoes,sweet corn, lettuce and blueberries. The combined valueof these crops, 76,346,000makes up about three-fourthsof the total value of all cropsproduced, according to theNew JerseyService.

Crop Reporting

Thflt Television LookRubbing your eves until

they're nice and red will help

w topast

reate the Impressionvon have a television set. —W.E.H. in Mason City Globe-Gazette.

"Did you happen tofhurcli during theseven days?"Following are the avci-ase

results for the weeks Investi-

Tlme To ReflectBefore we try to make the

world over in the Image ofourselves, we'd better pauseto pondw^What if we suc-ceed?/— Prom the Washing-ton (|lowa) Journal.

brotherhood. . , , Indicationsare that the January 1958e m p l o y m e n t dip will bemoderately deeper than usual,cialms the State Departmentof Labor and Industry. . . .The Thoroughbred H o r s eBreeders Association of NewJersey will hold meetings onJanuary 30 for the first timeduring F a r m e r s week in

the' New those between 21 and 29 yearsof age. And younger adultssay they attended churchsomewhat more frequentlyI han did older adults — those45 years of aRf and older.

Somewlnt more town an1city dwellers than rural arearesidents report ROing tochurch. In general, the bigger

I the community, the higher theproportion going to church.

Comparison byGroups of Church

Attendance55.5159.0

Orade school educa-tions 51,0

Trenton, New Jerseyvoters next November may be iasked to approve a $43,250,- outnumber

•

MUTINY:— One hundredand seventy-seven years agotoflay on January 1, 1781, ani n c i d e n t occurred whichmarked one of the earliestexamples of the Americanway which (alps ,ior .He Mt"of free nieti

redress of their

Opinions of OthersSOVIET 'GAINS' —AND GOALS

If ytm want to see what a"rubber stamp Parliament"really is, take a look at theSupreme Soviet of the U.S.-S.R.. which met in Moscowfrom last Thursday throughSaturday.

Thirteen hundred membersof two houses, a Council ofthe Union and a Council ofNationalities, traveled to thecapital for what is scarcelyeven a convention but rathermore like a political massmeeting. Yet nominally theSupreme Soviet is the highestauthority in the Soviet Union.It corresponds in theory tothe Congress of the UnitedStates or the Parliaments ofBritain, France,, C a n a d a ,India, or other countries-bodies which spend monthsmaking laws and reviewing

i.,the work of the executive'tranches of their govern-

1n contrast, the business ofSupreme Soviet, as in twor similarly brief sessionsyear, was to hear from

Communist officialshe government Intendsmtry to produce and•xt year, to ratify the

the bqdget, and toThe members also

>,. o r e p e t i t i o u s•; i foreign policy.

u»ng by the Qom-e x Presidium, now

. t h t 3 . Khrushchev,i ~ 'y to what are

1'tions of gov-

eminent in a free countrj butalso to the whole economiclife of the Soviet Union, howits people shall be employedand In some measure whatkind of a living they shaljhave. These are powers ex-ceeding those of a monarch,while the so-called Supremefjoviet has, if anything, lessto say about them than didthe Duma under the last ofthe Czars.

Ajmericans have long as-sumed that a state monopo-ly o{ this sort was boundeventually to break down ofits own weight and inefficien-cy, Communist theorists like-wise ( have predicted almostannually a great collapsewhich they expected to over-take the American capitalis-tic or free enterprise system.Perhaps it is time that bothsets of prognosticators shobldtake a look at the laboratorydata instead of intoning thefolklore o\ their theoreticians.

While S o v i e t productionstatistics do not disclose allone would like to know, theyhave been .found generallyreliable as far as they go.Therefore when Deputy Pre-mier Josef J, Kuzmin reportsthat Soviet industrial outputfor 1957 has Increased by 10per cent despite extensivereorganization it would bewise to remember that evenit tyranny can obtain resultsfor a time In areas on whichit chooses to concentrate.

It is legitimate to point outthat the Increase has been 11

per cent in . heavy industry,which includes war materials,as against 8 per cent in con-sumer goods and a significantsilence on agricultural (pro-duction. In a self-governingcountry with a free economythe people might cast theirvotes and spend their rublesfor better housing and morevaried food than the Russianshave enjoyed.

This, is not to say that evendemocratic countries will notmake sacrifices if they feeltheir national security Is atstake. But the subject peoples

the Soviet Union have beencompelled to scrimp not Justfor the safety of MotherRussia but for the ideologyof a fanatic minority groupwhich dreamscommunism on

of imposingthe world.

zWill Soviet citizens cpntlnuiindefinitely to subscribe tothat goal? If they do not, willthey not eventually find wayLof resistance that baffle evena secret police? And as the:sain in education will 'the;not inquiry what has becomioj the richer, freer livingcommunism promised them—Christian Science MonltoiCOVERAGEAT CANAVERAL

The question of, newcoverage of' the fascinatingactivities of the Air PoreMissile Test Center at CftpCanaveral,' Fla.,. has beermade even more delicatethe, tightening of "securityregulations In the area. Wha

(Continued on Page 6)

CARTEHET PftESS

Drist during the year, askingthere was any literature

vailable that might be ofcme aid in curbing theighly dangerous practice ofaekseat driving,

"A member of my familyconstantly backseat driving

nd this has caused a greateal of nervousness, and nearccidents," he wrote. "It

ie«ms to be very difficult toonvince this person of theeriousness of this habit."

Gassert, with tongue inheek, said he knew of notprature covering Jiackseatriving, as it is a personaliroblem which only tjie drivernn solve.

"Of course," he wrote, "thei«t solution to your problemwild be to leave the subject

lome. If this is not possible,here are several alternatives,;o wit: 1. Wear ear plugs,. Give the subject the backif your hand. 3. Sell the

car."

TMOUGHT:—will not

tfteand receivewrongs.

The famous mutiny ofPennsylvania forces stationed

be-

000 bondfinance and solve the State's!water problems. . . . Congress-!

man Johnson of Wisconsin.;who proposes to establish a jnationwide sanitary code forfresh milk, will speak at adairy session at the War,

XOTJaJ Building on Janu-jftrv'30 In'Trenton. . . . Aliidriver examination stations!are closed on December 31 j<md January 1. . . . The holi-day scene calls for full at-

1 tendon to the job behind the

that j RHt(>(|;Yes, attended church |during past seven days 57.trt

No, did not 414In round numbers, this,

means that some two million! •adults attend the church oftheir fnith in the State in anaverage week. Men

Five years ago. the New Jel-;Womensey Poll report on the same "--•"- -question showed that 55"r ofthe New1'Jersey adult popula- High school eduratedtion attended church In an I adults 58.0average week. ( . n , l w p d l l c a t p d a d u l t s 6 3 0

In other words. 2.4% more Catholics 13.0adult citizens are. going to Protestants 47.0

i church today than did five Jews 29.0years aRO. j 21 - 29 years 60.01

[ An analysis of the various!30 - 44 years . 63.0population groups in the State (45 years and over ., 52.0on the matter of churchgoing ; Rural area people 50

I brings to light a number of in- 2.500 - 24.999 57.0teresting findings. ,25.000-99,999' ...60.0

For example, women s t i l l ' c i l i l S 100.000 and over 64.0men, but men's j This newspaper presents theis on the Increase. | reports of the New Jersey Poll

Persons who have had the exclusively in this area.

near Morrlstown begancause of late pay. scant food wheel, claims Attorney Gen-and clothes, and broken eral Richman. . . . Boards of

New1 Jersey1

experience anotherdrought during 1958 if thetwo-year cycle holds true.

Production of all New Jer-sey crops for which estimatesare available totaled 1,948,-000 tons during "1957, theyear of the big drought. Thiscompares with 2,446.000 tonsin 1956, a decrease of 20 percent. Shorter! crops of grain,corn, oats, soybeans, hay andtomatoes resulted from lackof rain last summer.

For the drought year 1955,otal production was 1,955,000ons, only slightly higherhan the 1957 production butroduced on a larger acreage,'he 1957 tonnage was pro-uced on 744,000 acres, 6 per:ent less than the 793,000cres harvested last year and1 per cent jless acreage thanvas devoted toIthege crops in,955. f !!

During 1957 despite the dry:onditions of the countryside,eleven crqpq exceeded lour

p r o m i s e s . They began a 1march to Trenton and Phila-delphia to demand a hearingfrom the Continental Con-gress. They settled uponPrinceton finally and "MadAnthony" Wayne, a popularofficer, acted as a go-betweento General Washington andthe Continental Congress.

They finally gained prom-ises of adjustments in theirpay, food and clothing pro-visions, and these benefits,though slight, were later ex-tended to all A m e r i c a nsoldiers.

The spirit of the mutinousPennsylvania forces echoesdown through the years toprove that free men, faced by,hreat from an enemy, canwilhout treason contend forjustice among thems«lves.

1APPY NEW YEAR:— NewYear's holidays will soon beover and a new and differentLegislature will take over theoperation of the lawmakingmachinery at the State Capi-tal.

Amid pomp, ceremony andtradiUnn. the 1S58 Legisla-ture will convene at noon onJanuary 14. and exactly,week later at noon on Janu-ary 21. the inauguration ofOovernor Robert B. Meyner isscheduled at the State House.Thus a new era> will beushered In to Join the longparade of history.

For the firet time since1S37, the General Assembl:will be in contpl of theDemocrats after January 14This control will last for tweyears because 42 Democraticmembers of the Assembl:were elected for two yeaterms on .November 5 lastThe Senate will remain Republican-controlled by a 1to 7 vote'.

Awaiting the new deal ithingg democratic, s t a tHighway Comlsiloner Dwigh

ducation must start meet- jat 8 P.M. sharp under

he law, Dr. Frederick M.aubinger, State Commis-oner of Education, has

uled, . . . A new procedureor Inspecting the aim of the'our-headlight units now in

u.c« on most now motor ve-icles has been initiated at all

New Jersey motor vehicle in-ipection' stations, . , , Theitate Department of Insti-utions and Agencies reports25.350 persons are receivingnstitutional and non-insti-1

utional care in New Jersey...!Mew Jersey has constructed13.000,000 worth of new

iafety features in highwaysuring the past three /years, i

JERSEY JIGSAW:— Countyclerks, sheriffs and surro-gates who failed to secure apay raise in the 1957 Legisla-ture will try again in 1958. .Attorney General Grover CR i c h m a n , Jr. appeals tomotorists to drive safely overNew Year's to prevent a repe-tition of last year's tieaths.,Employment in New Jerseyhas declined for the thirdconsecutive month Gov-ernor Meyner urges allzens of New JerseyCARE'S Food Crusadesending their dollars to helpfeed the hungry and epreadthe spirit, of peace and

all cltJ-to joinade $y

Competence Creates Confidenct

Cut' nf 'he ire.itrM rontrlbiiTioiK tmv.ird.-. priu-p of nihid Is[lie Mowli'd!!!1 thai your hqint! mid those whom you hold dear

SAFELY 1'ROTECTED by adequate insurance, lhcrr ureany 'hiiiiis tlia! money nannoi BUY, Fornm.iU'ly it ran buyi.tncul ^uiiriiiitee ;i^nla.st loss whirh ml^lit be caused t% iheiiii: of some unpredictable type ni disaster The proper pro--;toji u^nln.st surh loss is obulntVir m this INDEPENDENT

INSURANCE AGENCY,suitliu .--iTUce i.iit NO (

We otter the of our con-on :li:s Impur'.iuH

Friendly Service — As Near As Your Phone

STERN & DRAGOSEI, EflTNTE t

J 4 M A I N STREET •

A Calling; LtlSl

for Christmas Club"

i

BANKING HOURS:Monday Thru Friday

9 A. M. to 2 F. M.Friday Evenings

4 F. M. to 6 P. p .

START SAVINGREGULARLY

YODAY FOR YOURNEXT YEARS

CHRISTMAS NEEDS.JOIN OUR

CHRISTMAS CLUBNOW BEFORE

IT'S TOO LATE.

r

"I did it, Mimi! I struck oil!"

Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue

and Berry Street (Opp. Town mil)

Member:

2% %Paid oi Savings Accents

WoodbridgeNational Bank

CAUTKRET PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1958

$hell Foundation Beginsd for Teacher Training

—Shell Companies | Public Service and ftelinlnus Or-^ P, ,o n m e . today an-

, , wai begin ft program!r,'il(iiiig to 100 full college• ,,'p,'n"veer for young peo-

/,,„„, (.B,rcrs as high school( | lfi mathematics teachers.

vl!up. New York Division,.! ,,f shell Oil Company,

"an attack on'famine at the place

;,(. ,-,11-c must begin—the

r i M , , n for a career in,,,nltl bcRln In high

(,.,i. iHuh school students'likely to become lnter-

;,'iipc if they have ln-., :l, hers," Astrup said.,.;. eood teachers 1*

mutter of providing, • ruining them. But It

•natwr of generating,• interest In the pro-:1: tciichrrs more pres-

, ikinc teaching attrac-nr young people. We

will help in-L." he added,

will also Intro-v program of Shell as-,.,3 to further the pro-,-vlopmcnt of college, said.

. :i executive said the.,, Diiii'-aiion nrc part of;mn budgets of contrl-

, m> made In 1958 byn:pmii's Foundations,

:•; i|i Operating Compa-i .irrational, Charitable,

Kanlzatlons. These budgets are$200,000 higher than last year's.ThU is the fourth year in succes-sion that these budgets have ex-ceeded a million dollars. Educa-tion's share of the total sum Is$657,000.

The High School Teachers Pro-gram, called Shell Merit Scholar-ships, Is among the first majorscholarship efforts to strike at theroot of the scientist shortage, ac-cording to Astrup.

ZS ScholarshipsFor 1958, the Foundation will

provide 25 four-year college schol-arships to high school seniorsplanning teaching careers In highschool chemistry, physics, generalscience and mathematics?"1

It is the Foundation's Intent toadd 25 scholarships each* year. By1B61. when the program reachesits maturity of 100, the annualcost will be $125,000.

The program will be adminis-tered by the National Merit Schol-arship Corporation, which willmatch the Shell FoundationFunds. Thus, by 1961, as a resultof the Shell Foundation Program,200 students a year will have col-lege scholarships helping themtoward teaching careers.

Tlir initial 25 scholarships willbo awiirded through the Corpora-

tion about May 1, 1958. The Cor-poration awards all of Its scholar-ships throunh a series of nation-ally held college aptitudes. Ap-proximately 300.000 high schoolseniors took the first test In Octo-ber More than 7,500 semi-finalistswill take the second test on Janu- jary 11. |

The Shell .assists, costing $75,-'

000 a year, will consist of $1,500grants to each of 50 colleges anduniversities not now receivingShell Foundation Research Grantsupport. This money will be usedby the schools to help with "littlethings" in professional develop-ment of college faculty teachersthat are seldom covered by majorKi'ants, such as funds for attend-

1 ins professional meetings or visit-

ing other Institutions for research.The 50 schools to receive these

grafts have been selected, butnotification and accentance willnot be complete until February 1.

In addition to providing meritscholarships and 8hell assists, the1058 budget will continue and ex-tend other ald-to-eduAtlon pro-'8rams, Astrup said.

Increased ProgramsThe Foundation has Increased

Its Merit Fellowship Program toprovide summer seminars at Cor-nell and Stanford for 100 highschool science and mathemattcteachers. Last year 90 attended.

Astrup said this program, start-ed in 1956. Is an earlier phase ofthe Foundation's attempt to easethe shortage of scientists and en-

gineers. It Is meant to help out-standing In-service high schoolteachers Improve the content andinterest of their courses »nd thusto Interest more students in scien-tific and technical work.

The Stanford and Cornell facul-ties give the high school teachers!advance training In their fields.The Shell Foundation pays all theteachers' expenses and providespn additional grant of $500 cashto offset the loss of potential sum-mer earnings.

Astrup said the Foundation willalso continue its grants for gradu-

j at« fellowships and research In 43colleges and universities

Fellowships will go to 51 out-standing studenLs doinu post-

I graduate work. Single students

and married students with nochildren get tl.fiOO as a personalstipend. Married students withone child or more get $2,100. Thestudent's tuition and fees are paid,and an additional fund Is supplied'as a cost-of-education supplementto the department in which hestudies. Schools not supported by'taxes receive R further grant forgeneral administrative use.

The Foundation's 20 researchgrants. $7,500 each, consist of a$5,000 grant for expanding funda-mental research and $2,500 forany uses the school desires.

Schools are slven full responsi-bility and latitude In selectingregular term and summer fellowsand in using funds for basic re-search.

PAGE FIVE

Other educational programs to \iTeivp support from Shell Com- 'panics Foundation, Inc., are theNational Fund for Medical Edu-cailon. The National BclenceTrachers Association. The Insti-tute of International Education.In-.. Tlie Council for the Ad-vancment of Small Colleu,*, andThe United Negro College Fund,Inc.

1 A total of $385,000^ a major part1 nf the non-educational funds, will! so to Community Chest, United1 Funds and Red Cross. The allot-

ment for this In 1968 is $30,000' lan-.er than last year's.. Thr Foundatlrm said all partici-pants in the 1958 program havein en selected and no further*nants are scheduled for the year..

•HEALTH-HINTS"

•|ut We HerrItrsnlvr • "

, : i l | :.u,. , i ; i ' .ilfts to US

,.•:) ,IIK! : i . i ; j p i t w s s . i n l a r g e

HI cj"'eiin:ni* for our-•[. . ;. n i l in say that we

..,!!.•: ..:> nf body or of

,. •.*:. ., «c are not rc-

:, -,.,• .n Urge part, as

;..; .u dn determine the

•,: ! i ,• •iirer of our health

;; mind, at the be-11N>•*• Year we might juii day to get suf-

:i'!axation; to eat.md to be mod-

; all food and:iund and bodyntelligently with

i \;n.>ure to Infectioni xp.)se others to our

; < avoid si'.Jtude* andA,.; :, produce emotional I

.uice.i lii cultivate friend-1ii.d Iriends"' to protect• .md others from accl-:id anu.u's, and. in short...ve ,i.i to pri'serve healthi i ;I:K! happiness for oth-M•;: ,,ii for ourselves.

.•.:. HL-M iitl.t;i resolutions• *.;• i>'. is;r.u. Having made

• '.'•• - kiTp :t. and thus help-.' ':.'• Ni'w Year a year of• . • I'.'I. and happelness.M. . ,!'•: s Newjohn. MM).

JIM cP i

J

MrH-h scientific evl-:i.ntun C is involved |

• •.- A disturbance In |•• of the artery wall |•: one type of heart

' : ' .vail becomes weak•.,i"tre. resulting in

A .similar condition-:ic of Vitsfmin C

:>ori<"d in the "Ca-'•• il Journal" that 81

: ' coronary patients In: '•' -sudied had, a tubnor-/I: :' •' • "t vitamin C.v • nteresting thing that)

: ":- to belltve thatl; !i r is important In the1 '1"1 "! the heart Is the fact

1 ""•'- deplete! the body pf: i : 1 : <' Exposure to the i t r iw

1 l i v could be responaiile

'• I'm poisonow \o the- l ! i body increases, the pro-

"; »' i> Hibstanc* manufac-1 "' ihe adrenal glands which'H' u i a m i n c . Certain chemi-

, •""! narcotic have this action.' : '"'•' HIT interested In getting

' ' ' vitamin c In your diet,!"wi) on the amount of pies.

•v filed foods, dcsserti and11 tilings rich lij: the wrong

: ! i»f f;its, These foods wontain• "ttle, and raott often, no';'"m C. Inereajw the fresh

1'~ siilads, and raw vegetables

•S|l»n (irtnkfng coffee and drink' "i> of hot rose hips tea with

1 :""11 imd honey. Ro»e Hips arev•' ; | in Vitamin C.

" '- iwrd to be sure how much••""in c y u u are gettinff, so to be• l-» safi' side, take a natural vl

•'•"•'' ^ supplement

W t l i HRANDV AT 101I 1 ) K N D A L L S R U R , Orange Fie

' •south Africa-A 103-year• Airlcaii has been glten per

! "" 'o buy a bottle of brand"><mth tuv "medical purposes.

u'dtif. &,n " ^ normally aUowetbuy UqU01. ^ a g u t h ^ ^

NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARK

MONEY vvSAVING \

MUTUALSUPER '

^

Armour's Star Boneless Top Gild

ROUNDKosher Style

Boneless Brisket

CORNEDBEEF

49<THICK

CUT l b . 4 1 . M C

BEST'ALL BEEF

Domino or Jack Frost

White Rose

COFfEEAll Grinds

Hunt's

TOMATOJUICE

Cloverbrook Grade A

ROLLBUTTER

Ib

19c Brand Frozen

[VEGETABLE!SALE!

French Fries • Cut GreenBeans • Peas - Chopped orLeaf Spir- -H • 9aby Limas

Cut Corn

Smukcy J99

WHITING

Home Mads

MACARONISALAD

46oi.can 25' 1.63" b-29

Farmer Jones - Our Symbol OfQuality For Over 30 Years!

CRIS^, TENDER CALIFORNIA

11b. Cello Bag | | C

UNDER CALIFORNIA GREEN BUDS

11LKl>lf. TfcNULK LAW*UK

CARROTSBROCCOLILUSCIOUS, RED, JUICY

McintoshApples3- 25

SPiCE DROPS ___BUTTER COOKIESSCOTCH SHORTBREAD «\ 59cCocoanut CUSTARD PIE Z 63cButter Rum PINWHEELS „ 63c

Ib

"•32s s».,77c

PLENTY OFFREE

PARKING

Mutual Super MarketsRdhwoy Ava! Main St.

°PP°«ite

T#« Hall

Cheer32c

Ivory Flakesikg. UwG aianl O l C

Ivory Snowpky. giunt 78C

Dashjumbo to OCpkg. L.LJ

Blue Dot hi|)kg. giunt

r -„FRTDAY, JANUARY ?,, ]%t\

/ / T k e

I WORLD of TELEVISIONA trend in television westerns—

and there arc hundreds nf tliem--is to be the serialized version. Thisswitch will #?i underway on oneof the blR western shows in Feb-ruary, «hen "Wyatt Earp" goesover to a vendetta story spanningnine shows

It Ls reported that this kind ofchunked foi'mat is also belnx con-sidered for "Zorro." a Walt Disneyproduction.

While WP haven't Seen theWyatt Earp stuff and while itbe excellent viewing fare, whichthe public will like. *i> are willing

~to go on record at tliis early dateIn opposition to the serializationstuff.

The harked radio serializationkilled the medium in the daytimeUn smaller towns and rural areas)for males and those not soap-opera Inclined. It' was montony

playing on the housewife's lonrli- jness, and seemed to dnm thesa jhelpless housewives Into habit-ll.stcnlnii.

The result was n high llHeninKrating and every soap companywent in for this "Women In Pur-ple" "Nell Bell's Story," 'TheOther Knngeroo," etc.

We nope that doesn't happen tntelevision. Yet It should be admit-ted that all the high-poweredyarns they are dretimlnR up forwesterns these days couldn't betrue. Plots are golnn to run out.soon.

They've aueady killed every badman the west ever knew eightdifferent way.s and nineteen times.If some of the western heroes weare enjoying on TV today did allthp shows credit them with doliv».they were certainly super menwith after-burners in an early age.

I'M' SHOTS ADVISABLE ISurnenn General Leroy E. Bur-

ney says Asian flu vaccinationsare advisable, even though the fluepidemic appears to be on thewane.

Bumpy said the dUease can beexpected to remain a t h r e a tthmuph next March,

The Public Health Service chiefsaid there were an estimated 15,-000.000 to 20.000.000 cases ofAsim flu in the nation from Sep-tember 1 tn November JO.

But we'd prefer to have thefacts stretched a bit rather thannet Into serialised soap-opera typetelevlsbn. Having to wait another>ve"k to S'-e how Wyatt kills thehart mnn is too much to ask. Infact, we Just couldn't stand thedelflv.

Wyatt fan's are going to haveto wait come February, However,iiiiri we Imagine there will be some

,spine-:'hilliiiK "continued untilnext week" finishes if the formatfollows the old western serialstuff. The weeks used to go by1 o'iiziii!:ly slowly back therethen.

Your GardenThis WeekBj Your Hutteri Qardrn

Reporter

• If you have it llvlne Christmastree now and expect to plant itoutdoors, don't keep It In the housetoo long.

That's the ndvioe of RaymondP. Korbobo, extension specialist Inornamental horticulture.

A tree with its roots In a bait ofsoil and wrapped in burlap, or onepllinted In a tub can't stand the In-door climate for long — not muchmore than a week In Mr. Korbobo'sexperience.

Many home owners who like top?t double duty frr>m the Christ-mas tree have chosen the locationan din fn't have Urn hole all du?and waiting.

The landfcupe specialist, approvesof tills and says he hopes suchpeople have not forgotten to put a

iiood lieav,, -•. i•''.. < ,ver '•.•"r t he

hole us « i., (lie ul that wasexcnvntcr\ Mule. _i alt lny orleaves a foot deep is not too much.II enn be held In place with chick-en wire.

But what If you haven't dugyour hole? Next best thin* Is tosoak the roots of the tree indoors,then take it outside In Us con-

i tniner and Just park It in a pro-jected place on the north side ofthe house so It won't get wlnd-

iburned or sunburned.Be sum to cover the ronU henv-

lly with mulch and wet it down..lust ktvp the tree from drying oatuntil spring.

Mr, Korbobo hopes you havemade a wise choice of locution anddo not intend to use a tree such nsa spruce or Douglns fir in thefoundation planting.

These species becmne forestRlnnts, 40 to 60 feet tall, and prob-ably will look n lot bigger along-side n modern one-story home.

Need SunlightSuch a tree belongs dose to the

property line where It will haveplenty of room to grow.

Also, remember that spruce and

fir do best in full sunllwlit,land they don't like comix-t.ii.lonfrom oilier trees. espe< tally maple,

i with Its many roots.i Whrn's the best time to plant atier that's standing outdoors withthe protection thnt Mr. Korbobo

I outlines? Any time the weatherbreaks and the ground thaws.Some times this happens as earlyas February. Just be sure the soilis not muddy or you may be dis-appointed.

Home-Orown SupplyAs a sidelight on the familiar

problem of Christmas trees in thefoundation planting that g't too

|big, Mr. Korbobo mentions a civicproject In a nearby commuriity.

Men interested In providinglarge Christmas trees for children'sparties In public .halls RO aroundtowj> and get donations of trees Infoundation plantings that havegrown too big even to fit into theirowners' living rooms.

There'seems to be a never-end-ing supply of these trees and theirowners are often willing to Rive

I them up and replant with innre'suitable species that won't shut| the sunlight out of the house.

ABOUTYOUR HOME

Bv FRANCES PELL

Most of us spend a Ri'ent dw"nf our time In thr kltrhen. Whenwe build a new home or reran '1an old one. the kitchen usuallyhas more money spent en it thananv oilier room In the house

Your way of llvln? determineswhnt your kitchen should be like.For this reason planning or re-

orranKlnK It lR « v(™ > W ' ! Tmatter. Not every old or middle-o e r kitchen needs extensive re-modelhi!'. In many cases, one ortwo small chnngrs will work won-ders In increased conveniencesand (jpneral livnbility.

Ofien a new or recently re-modeled kitchen, after II has beenlived in awhile, will reveal oer-tnin shortcomings. Don't, tic dis-counted, even Die best desifineiv-nf kil.'hrns admit Ihls is notunusual.

Our thinu we all aisree on is

HARTRET PRESS

lots of Unlit, in tin1 kitchen! Dny.light and sunlifihl, pive a cheerfulfrclhiR tn the rortm. Give artificiallight careful attention. GeneralMKhtlnK throughout ihs room and•oncrntratrd light over work arinch (i« the stove and sink.

A heat register often cuts Intspace nfoderi for kitchen cabinetThis can be turned Into an ad-j

vantage by building a sltdown

work counter or desk with kneaj

room beneath. The top should

28 inches from the floor for peelJ

ing vegetables or writing wlthouj

The mnlerlnlfl used In tl"kitchen nni«t be pa.iy to care foNtiii:ral wood cabinets have bejome very poute r for this reas "

They are finished with a selBand then are given a hard cleasurface that only needs ft damcloth nibbed over It to clean.

The kitchen is being combinewith the family room to makth.nas more plen.stnK for motheShe ran cotik and still Join in thfamily conversations.

BUSINESS aridiSER VICE DIRECTORYt Accordion School' • * Funeral Directors • • f'o-hg & Trucking • t Painting - Decorating t

HENSCH'SAccordion School

172 Brown Avenue, Iselin

Private Accordion Lessons' (Olnn in Your llorat or Our

Studio)t Complete Accordion Repairs• Saltl, Rentals, Exchangei• rickapt and Ampllllers Inatalled• Millie Books (or Accordion

For Information Call

ME 4-5666

# Bicycle Repairs t

"JOE C's"462 RAHWAV AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE

f>mplete Repairs onAll Make Bicycles

• Saw Filing• Knife Sharpening• Scissor Sharpening

Free Pick'up andDelivery Service

PHONE ME-4-7150

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILKEROSENE

LET USSOLVE YOUR HEATING

PROBLEM

• FROM SERVICE •TO COMPLETE HEAT-ING INSTALLATIONS

ME 4-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

SYNOW1ECKI

Vunernl Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.i

Telephone KI 1-5715

FLYNN & SONKUNERAI, HOMESbtabllshtd 51 Vcjrs420 East Avenue

Perth Amboy23 Ford Ave., Fords

VA-6-0358

( (implete Moving .lob3 Rooms $->5 4 Rooms $30,ri Rooms $:I5 G Rooms $40All Loads Insured - 10 Years F.«P,

ECONOMY MOVERSNA^JQ/t-WIDE MOVERS

Fulton 8-3914

48-StateMovinrServiceAGENT

National Van Lines

FRANK'SPainting and

Paper Hanging— Specialising in —

Spraying Multi-ColorInteriors and Exteriors

For EstimatesDial FU-84804

Prompt Expert ServiceAt Reasonable Rates

t Moving & Storing t

Furniture

• Furniture Repair t

Delicatessen

TREAT SHGPPE613 Rfthway Ave., Woodbridge

(OVB. White Cburch)

• SALADS at Their Best

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH* BAKERY GOODS

Open 1 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Cloud Wednesdays All Day

9 INSURANCE •

Drugs

Avenel Pharmacy914 RAHWAY AVENUE

MErcurr 4-1914

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - film

Greeting Cardi

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SON

Druggists

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

jephone MErcury 4-0884

NOW IN OURNEW HOME!

• BIGGER VALUES!• MORE TOP BRANDS!• BETTER SERVICE!• LOWER PRICKS!

WINTER BROS.WAYSIDE FURN. SHOP

Serving Woodbrldct KrsidmtsSlllrc 1937

St, George Avenue at U. S.Highway 1, Avenel(At the Woodbrldge

Cloverleaf Circle)

Open 9 A. M. to !) P. M., Hid. Sat.

Phone MErcury 4-6GU6

A. W. Hall and SonLocal and l,ong Distance

MovlriK and StorageNATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of

Iliiusihiild and Office FurnitureAuthorized Agent

Howard Van LinesBrparatt Rooms for StorageCRATINO • PACKING

SHIPPINGlliirkilmrri Fiiniitiire or Every

Inscription

ordcf and Warehouse34 Atlantic Street, Carteret

Tel. Kl-1-5540

t Musi:

SOFA $12-CHAIR $6REBUILT IN YOUR HOME

All Work (iiumili'i'd• Springs

Linings

SUNSHINE UPHOLSTERYSpecialists in Sagging St'at

BottomsFor Imrpcdiate Srrvlcf Call

FUHon 8-5280 '

Instruction •

Lciirn to Play the Accordion

Tin1 Modern,

Fasy Way

N'n Accordion

To Buy

On Our Tasy Rental Plan

liilc-riiat lutial. modern and classicalmusic lautiht to bffilnners and ad-vanrrd stii«leiit!>. Agents for all top-m.ikr arcurdions.

We carry a full line of MusicalInstruments and Accessories

Perth Amhoy's Oldest EstablishedAccordion Center

18 Years at the Same Location

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER

CHAS. A. BOBKJERFinancial Planning Consultant

ESTATE ANALYSISBUSINESS AND GROUP

INSURANCELife, Accident, Ilospitalization

j— Telephone —FU-lJ.4711) MA-3-0451

1i Hickory Koad 1180 KayinfJillCOLONIA Illvd., Newurk

Kd llonkoski

357 Slate St., P.

&

UH£3GIBSON

GUITARSand Amplifiers

Prop.

A. VA-6-1290

Enroll your childnow Cor privatet'lakse*.

(t

<

i

» TRUMPET) (iLIITAR

I ACCORDION1 SAXOPHONE

) PIANO)TROMBONE

1 DRUMS

STUDENT RENTAL PLANFor Information Call HI-2-6948

• Plumbing & Heating t

WOODBRIDGEPlumbing & Heating

• Remodeling

• New Installations

• Gas and Oil Burners

Call ME-4-3046, HI-2-7312

L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO

SAMMY RAY'SSAM LAQUADRA, Prop.

MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords

• Plumbing andHeatinc Salesand Service

• Oil Burners,'Sales and Service

• FURNACE CLEANING

KARMAZINPLUMBING & HEATING

• Commercial 9 Residential• Industrial

11 MAIN 8T, (Opp. Town Ball)MErcury 4-4765

• Radio & TV Service c Shoe Repairing •

SET NEEDREPAIR?

CallME-4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISION

—SALES and SERVICE—155 AVENEL ST., AVENELAntennas Installed, Tubes test-ed free at our store, Car Radiosserviced promptly.REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE!

TV Service

For Expert

TELEVISIONSERVICE

at reasonable rates

Call

Herb, Richman TV* Fulton 8-9164

• Roofing & Siding

• Liquor Stores

Telephone MErcury 1-1889

WoodhridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRAKCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domestic

and, Imported Wineti, B e e n

and Liquors

574 AMBOV AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

It Pays To AdvertiseIn The

CLASSIFIEDS

INVENTORYSALENOW

GOINGON

The SavingsAre Terrific ! !

KODA COLORColor Film Developing

48 HOUR SERVICE

Black and White Film

Developinf and Printing

24 HOUR SERVICE

BE.ST SELECTION OFPHOTO IUVPL1E9 IN TOWN

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy Ave. ME-4-305

Charles FarrPlumbing • Heat ing

Electric Sewer Service

Telephone:

MErcury 4-0594

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridge, N. J.

Pianos and Organs •

E & LROOFING

CO,Insured

Roofing Installation andRepairs of All Types

• ALUMINUM SIDING• LEADERS • GUTTERS• SLATE REPAIR• HOT ASPHALT ROOFS

For Free Estimates Phone

VA 6-5616 or VA 6-0420

MARTINSON STORE443 I-ake Avenue, Colonia

(N»._t to Sholl Station)Phone FU-1-0114

• Shoe Repairing• Scissor and Ice Skate

Sharpening• Radio and TV Tubes

Tested"Come in soon . . . you're only

a stranger here once."

Wallpaper - Paint • Oilier Opinions

RADER'S

Slip Covers

SELECT NOW!

i

Fabulous new 1958 SlipCover Fabrics now Instork. We'll brine sam-ples to your Home.

SERMAYANUPHOLSTERV SHOPS

Kst. 1907RAHWAY • AVENEL

• ^k ME 4-1217K ^ ^ ^ k FU-8-9954

• Slipcovers - Draperies t

§ PITTSBURGHPAINTS

t QUALITYWALLPAPERS

• PAINTERS'SUPPLIES

RADER'S371 State Stnet

VA 64639

T.R.STEVENSRoofing and Sheet Metal Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVENUEWOODBRIDGE

Repairsof allTypes

CUTTERS ant IMBERS

Alr-Coqditloning • Warm Air H u tindustrial Exhaust Systemi Motor Guardi, FOR (REE ESTIMATESCall ME-4-2H5 or ME-4-MM

One of the Largest Selections InMiddlesex County— Featuring —

A Complete Line ofWurlMxer Organs

Including Chord OrganiWe Specialize In Repairing andHebulUUni Player Pianos and

OrtaniUsed Pianos Bought and Sold

Open 9 A. M> to 10 P. M, DailyPhone U-8-2JS7

Edison Piano Co.1059 Amboy Avenue

(Edison Twp.), Fordf, N. 1.

t Radio & TV Service

AL'S RADIO& TELEVISION

Prompt Expert Repair!

KCA Tut*a and Parta

Batterit*

34 PURSUING AVENUE

CARTERET, N. i.

A. KUb, Jr., Prop.

Telephone KI-1-5089

Henry J onsen & Son

Tlnnlnr and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilings an*

Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcury 4-1244

• Service Stations

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

MErcury 4-1540

We're Specialist! In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT

AND BALANCEt BRAKE SERVICE

• Sewing MachinesHOVANEC

HEWING MACHINE SERVICEfrank Ilovanec Prop.

(if>7 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret

PHONE K M 5450

• Machines Repaired andElectrified.

• Needles and Part* for allMilken.

• Expert Worlunaushlp andPrompt Service.

CUSTOM-TAILORED

SLIPCOVERS• MODERN

• TRADITIONAL• PROVINCIAL

Choice of New 1958 Patterns

SPECIAL!3-Pe. Set

Reg. $129.95

$89-95

Budset Terrna

CUSTOM DRAPERIESNewest 1958 Patterns

Visit Our Showroom—Open Daily 9:30 to C,'. Friday 9:30 to 9

.Ko Estimates

Call ME-4-6410"

RON-LENDECORATORS, INC.

93 Main StreetWoodbrldc*

CLASSIFIEDRATES — INFORMATION

$1.0 It for 15 words4c <\tcli additional word

r.nahlc in advance

Deadline fur ads: Wednesday10 A. M. for tlic same week's

publication.

NOTE; No classified ads takenover phone; must be sent in.

Telephone Mercury 4-1111

Sporting Goods •

Get That REEL FIXEDNOW!BKKVKK :STATION '

FOR :MITCHELL"RUMER""PENN"

"ALCKDO", "AIREX", "CENTAURE"

Home of Reel P*rtiWholesale »nd Retail

REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTYALL MAKES

Reel Clucked, Cleaned,Poliihed, Greated tndAdjusted, for Only

Pliu furta If Needed• TROUT WORMS• WILDLIFE PICTURES

(framed)

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

MOST WOMEN use cosmetics.Tlic demand for AVON C O S -

METICS is tremendous. Von cancash in on thus demand by becom-iiiif an Avon 'Repit.'-eiitntive andearn good money full or part t ime.Write P. O. Box 705, plainfleld. oro i l PL-6-C655. 1-2

• FOR SALE •

HALF LOT — M a r y Street, Car -teret. Inquire Wiater, 53G Henry

Street, South Amboy. Parkway 1-

1HKI. 12.20-1 1C

i1957 CUSTOM :J00 Ford. Radio'

anil liquor: white walls; auto- 'malic, S100.00 cash, take over jnotes ;Sli2 00 monthly. Call K.I-1-8641. , l-2;i

AAA 'SINGER USED MACHINE SALEPORTABLE ELECTRIC $36

: CONSUL FILECTRIC $42iROtlND ROBIN, CABINETj MODEL , $191 — ALSO —FLOOR MODELS AND DEMON-STRATORS AT GREATLY RE-DUCED PRICES.

SINGER SEWING CENTER169 SMITH ST. HI-2-2838

1-2,, 1-9

• FOR RENT | t

THREE ROOMS with heat. CallKI-1-6931 after 4:00 P. M

MISCELLANEOUS •

IP YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem, Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call Market3-7528, or write' P. O. Box 253Woodbridni'. b 172-1/30

SERVICES •

20CLEARANCE SALE!

, Discount On Allv Fishing Tackle!

Ask How You Can WinOne of Our Trophies

KllING TACKLEAND REPAIR

SPURTING GOODS296 Monroe Street, Railway

Trkphoue FU 8-3894

SELL IT THRU THH

WANTADS

HAVING TROUBLE With yoursewerage?: Electric Sewero/>te.r

removes ruoLs, filth, sand andstoppage from clogged pipes,diuiiLs and sewers. No digging, nodamages rapid and efficient. CallTony's Plumbing and Heating,ME-4-8007. \ 1/2-1/30

WIFE COLLECTS LOOTDENVER—A cleaning company

employe fuund Jive $100 bills Inthe pocket of a man's suit left bya customer. He telephoned theman's house and got the wife. Sheseemel amazed, but lost-no timein niching down to the cleaner'sand collecting the $500.

Hii.se tend primarily to re-ni;-i is tlic put lent and often

unrewarding work of profes->.nn:il newsmen, who hadfennel the benches adjacent toi,.e rape reasonably welliulapN'd to their task.

The isur at C.u;e Canaverallias been widely confused, be-cniM' it is rcnllv two Issues.First, there is the matter ofdetailed technical informa-tion in connection with a testwhile it is in progress. Theunfortunate Vanputird ex-!irricn;e moved many personslo assert that such informa-t'wi should not have beenprovided in the first place.Here the ironic poser was, ofcmirsc, what would the criticshave said if t l r rocket hadi MMI smd tin1 liny satellitet'liind orbit.'1

Fi'om I he .-.liir.d'ioiiit of thepablir Projer't Vanguard Iscow in ahoyance -perhapsvery briefly and the othertests involve military missiles.This hriiif-is up the secondissue. It is Minplv the questionof reasonable physical accessbv accredited newsmen forthe purpose of descriptive re-pnrtim; or photography per.si-. The role of the camera-man has been even more dif-ficult than that of the re-ixirler. First, the mnn nt thel'lis could not afford to takehis eves from the finder a tany time during the long.siretches when a firms ap-peared imminent. S e c o n d ,i1''"ii the most persevering andskillful camera men often hadtheir work rendered vain bythe competition of officialphotos made rifht at the

Now that photographicequimnent and binoculars- have been banned from thebeaches, the professional I*beinK pushed back furtherfrom his storv. But the ge-oiMHnhy of the area, and Itssoaring population, is suchthat word will le'uk out onevay or number as to theimminence o f launching*:and the "amateur," partic-u'i'rly one will) a less honor-able motive, mav actuallyMiffir levs than the pro.

The dilemma and it Is «leal, one—foes back to thechoice or Canaveral as a mis-y\e site in the beRinning. Hadt:ie test center been In thei mote Pacific, or In the Ne-v. eta desert, the .experience oft:;e( A EC, sjiRgests that as» u n d working proaedurenuKlu have resulted. Bui oncetlw $370,000,000 test centerwith its 5.000-mlle trackingraiiup was based in Florida,and the first launching tookPlace in 1950, the realityshould have been faced thatm i s s i l e s are tremendouslystimulating both to the semessiid to the psyche. Everyonefor mile* around wants to « ethem gij up, and everyone Inthe country outside Canaveralwants to read afrout them and*(•<• their pictures.

Once Canaveral wag chosenthe restrictions that havelately been applied make littlemore sense than an attemptto keeR people at the Batteryor in lower Brooklyn fromknowing when a 'ire Is ragingen Governors Island. Youcould move the people furtherand further uptown—or youcould move the island out ofthe harbor. The solution atCanaveral \& not to hamperaccredited newsmen but towork, more closely with themIn terms of' controlled accewto the cape ltaelf.—New YorkTimes

G|ROW GKAH8 SEEDiTIje Agriculture Department

reports that more and more farm-ers are finding It pays to harveitgrass seed from tiieir own land

The report" said market supplier!of native grass seed are still In-adequate. '

The agency said demand lorsuch seed is certain to grow atmpre low-producing cropland '»seeded permanently lo

T:FT FRIDAY, JANUARY 3,

PAI Newsand

Sports 'RoundTown

: buck to,fi,r enjoyinK their

h lh;|.lVs ut home. Most!,, j |.|ki> p.irt in school

.,",' vi.udi'i- why this', ,, ,,,,,ivc notice from

REVIEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan MaverAPRIL I. '

.,,,,, We would be',,,,1 ;tiiy item we re-

Il ,v ut tlie St. De- ',' .,, .Kit rs and hiKli |

enjoyed them-,, • i : , • , t o R J . I H : ^ !

•'. i I . I I . I l . :u i ;: « • ' » I '

, ;, p..:,i:))c by the:I I I , „ If, t i l l 1 . - . f l ' l ' '•' '•

vixiliary sponsor u :; i,r.-,irn w.is gotU'/i I

,ii musicians frr.11

:i, Auxiliary lined,•.,, usual fee oT one

\vi would like lo ;liidriits thnt rt let- :, ,ut to the Aux-,

Ii.isncxt meeting |!,,;in,iiy 6 ut the i

• 7 ;IO P M. Iteam j

at South;. .., K of C. Hull. I

,,,\((i and belter,;r "limeS.,.;., , . . Senior

;ii mi tr ius It'udlnn

it i i iwu's . but b o t h

I ill tlie HiKh

•.I f.i'ni .Hid P e t -

,„•: ball und will..i lot of trouble |

, H i m biers andI. : first place.

i ', ,., \ '.) iind first

• niiis strntedi.,•>••, IcoKs stronn;„ :: Oreenwalds'

si Joe's wins: i-ii a.s leauue,,v, vf iv Saturday; . . i io l .

•; j .-. :th six teamsMarted last

,iiMi play every,,u Hale School.

•; :<• S c h o o l . . . .

: uc. the Varf-- 'rs puch wln-

•:imrs. In the

6O3&JT0WSKIVAULT*

T//EMAiTERi

X%/Rrt£y ATAU6USTA,

tl*r#*ii »y tint Fnfur* ly .!*.>.

Mike Capik HitsHigh Score of 269In City Pin Loop

CARTERET -- Mike Capik dis-itingnlshed himself this week inthe Carterrt City Bowling Leauueby hitting a new hiah singles score fof 269 at the Arndemy Alleys Led iby Capik, the Stojka Tavern boys|took all three game* from Brady's,Tavern.

Sititr's Market won the odd(tame over the Slovak Club asOc7.a Piwar shot a 255 for thirdplace honors In the singles race,

Koke's Tavfrn moved Into .stf-ond place by scoring a clean sweepover Brown's Insurance.

In the meantime Sandor's Tav-ern won a pair of games from Pal-eon Hall to slay in first place bya big lead of einht full games

SL Demetrius Quintet IsCurrent Leader In Sr. Loop

St.. Demetrius Iscurrently leading the rare in theSenior R e c r e a t i o n BasketballLeague with a clean slate of fourVictories and no defeats Brown'sTavern holds second place.

In the .Junior I/>neue the Mtit-hiks are setting the pare in theAmerican League division, whilethe Ramblers and Sputniks are

ted in the National Leaguedivision.

The St. Joes are leading the CubLe&gue So. 1, while in the Group 2division a triple tie exists betweenthe Oiant, Braves and Dodgers.

The Vanguards and Silhouettesare tied for top honors in the OlrlsClass B League, while the X-Its

Freshmen No. 1beat Frosh No. 2In Junior League

and RofcfallRtlc Dobs are dend-looked in the Claw A Tongue.

SI. .InsrpIVs nlso holds the lendin the Midget league.

The complete team standings usI'denped by Recreation DirectorTommy Cnughlin:

Sputniks in RoutOver Mutniks by

QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

Petraeh TavernBeats All StarsBy 38-31 Score

CARTERET - In a battle be-tween the two Freshmen clubsTeam No. I beat Team No. 2 byn scorfc of 45 to 35 In the JuniorRecreation basketball league.

To win the garrie the rreshmrnNo. 1 team had to ward off athreatening rally staged by theNo. 2 boys.

The Freshmen No. 1 rrtlled up abig S3 to l'O advantage, in the firsthalf and It was a good thing theydfd b&ause the fYosh No. 2 heldthe upper hand throughout thesecond half. They outscored thewinners by 9-4 In the third periodand 16-10 In tfie final stanza.

Steve Palinkas set the pace forthe winners with a grand total of17 points.

CARTERET—Tlie Sputniks, co-leaders in the National League,defeated the Mutniks. leaders inthe Americnn division, by a one-sided score of 69 to 20.

In winning their fourth straight<?nme the Sputniks had a com-pnrntlvely easy time.

The winners still remaineddeadlocked with the Ramblers forfirst place in the Junior basketballleatnie.

Bob Bislownrczuk was highscorer with 18 points for the win-ners. Jimmy Hawks was secondwith 16 points.

The Sputniks rolled up big mar-Kins in every period.

CARTERET — Petrnch's Tavernn,™d out the All Stars. 38 to 31,in it close game in the Senior Rec-reation Basketball League.

Both teams were deadlocked at18-18 in the first half and It tooki\ rally In the final quarter to pullthe Petraeh boys to victory.

In fact, the All Stars provedthemselves tough competition allthe way. especially with Kar-weckle tossiivj in the boll fromevery angle.

Joe Medvetz was high scorerand rolled up a total of twelvepoints. He was particularly dan-uerous on the backboard shots.

For the Petraeh Tavern boys, it\ni.s their second win of the season.

Fmnkt Defll. Store Wins.3 in Women's Loop

CARTERET — Frank's Depart-ment Store won all three gamesIn the Academy Alleys Women'sBowling Uague, defeating TeamNo. 5. In other games. Team No. 4beat Team No. 1 and Sltar's Mar- jket took the odd game from Fed-, thelam's Market.ket. J

Angels Score OverSabers by 52-28In Junior League

CARTERET—By defeating theSabers, 52 to 28, the Angels re-mained one full game behind theleaders in the Junior RecreationBasketball League, National divi-sion.

Chiii'les Woodhull was highscorer for both sides with a totalof 17 points on eight baskets andone-foul. / ii

The Angels sewed up the ballgame in the first period with a bis19 point rally. At the same timethe Sabers were held to three lonepoints.

After a close second period theAngels staged another big rally in

third quarter, netting 15

As I sit by this typewriter and try to think about atopic to writp about for this week's column, I find mymind a complete blank.

As the year 1058 is ushered in with comparativelymild weather, I cannot help but think about WesSpewak and his high school basketball team. Wesleyis having his troubles this year and finds himself witha completely new and inexperienced club, with a resultthat the boys have lost their first few games. Wes hopesto bring the boys around to winning a couple of gamesbefore long, but his hopes for another banner season,pretty much as he has enjoyed during the past fewseasons, seem to have faded right out of the window.As Dougy King expressed it: Every coach finds him-self in a predicament similar to Wesley's this yearwhen he finds his entire varsity team1 graduated andfaced with the necessity of rebuilding from scratch.T W is exactly the spot that Wes Spewak finds him-self this season. However, most of the boys will bearound,for the next two years which means that heprobably will have a winning club In 1959 and 1960.

Altho the schools were closed during the Christmasholiday season, there was considerable action in theRecreation basketball leagues. For one thing, bothCub leagues started this week at the Nathan HaleSchool gym and provided much action for the youngerboys.

And then again, it was a good thing that we wereable to get a few games to fill up this page this week,what with the high school varsity in complete inactivi-ty during the past week and a half.

Mike Capik set a new high singles score in the CityBowling League at the Academy Alleys by hitting 269.

PAOF, SffVFNI

Ramblers, in NewUniforms, DefeatGbouls by 50 to 20

CARTERET Ixiu Knndrk'sRnmblers, nil deeked out In their

ibrnnd new uniforms, furnished byI their manager, expressed theirthanks by winning their fourthstraight game in the Junior loop,defeating the Ghouls by a 50 to 20score.

Steve Kondrk was high Reorerof the game with a total of 17points.

jiie Ramblers rolled up n com-manding lead of 15-6 In the firstperiod. They continued the offen-sive In the remaining three pe-riods, outscorlnK the Ghnuls allthe way thTough,

Gem Tavern TopsParkview TossersBv 5543 Score

CARTERR^—The Gem Tavteam, one nf the lending oonterers in the Senior BasketbLeague, were dressed up. in thoW •p°w uniforms for the first tlrttyi|this season this week. •*>

The boys celebrated the occa-sion bv beating the Parkview toss-,ers, 55 to 43, by means of big ral-

lies in the second and third pc»riodi.

Parkview outscored the winnersby 17 to 13 In the final quarter.

Bobby Mullan, son of Hurt MuV 'Ian, Cypress Street, copped scoring ihonors with a total of 20 points. ;

For Parkview, Stragapede waJ •high man with eleven points.

HI-FI HEARING TESTSLOS ANGELES — An ear sp<*-

ciallst says a lot of people whobuy expensive hi-fi sets can't hearwhat they're paying for.

points.

ARK. MAT GET TELESCOPEDELAWARE, Ohio—Ohio Wes-

Pin Heads Take Lend inParkview Pin Leu%iu>

CARTERET— The Pin Headsmoved out In front by one full

lyan University has announced | R a m e m the Parkview Community •'•negotiations are underway to, Bowling League by winning alltransfer the 69-inch Perkins Ob-servatory telescope to Flagstaff,

Most sets produce sounds well Ariz.beyond the hearing limit of allbut the sharpest human ear, saysDr. Aram Glorig, a professor atthe University of Southern Cali-fornia's School of Medicine.

The huge instrument Is thesixth largest reflecting (mirrortype) telescope in the UnitedStates and the eighth largest inthe world.

thrfe games from the Bums, while'the Fill-Ins, who were deadlockedfor first plaoe. last week, were ableto win only one game from the Red >Dots.

In the final match, the EightBalls took the odd game from theAnchors.

. winning two j• lend. Teams |,' the Nathiin |

,-. nirls arfe al-1

. . l o take tins |,K the Mayor'lir.olntlng me

1 1 ]iM

Sport Shorts

yoiie .1 lia)>l>y I

lluM'biill Writ-aiuiouiircd it

'u iiltcher Dick(i lookle of the

Suit inflelderi.i'-ugo player

'.l coaches are'." :hi' door of•A.1 in led P a w - •

; i coaswuttve.'•,<• W y o m i n g

*: ampionship.i 102 pound

••I 188 pointsfmir touch-

••! up 1.4891 > iivt'i'iijEt* or

• vuds per

Ciilumet Farm, perennialmoney leading ' stable, liassome of Its best horses mtrainint: ut Hialmh fur Uu1

1958 railiiy season The stableIc represented by Iron Lic«i',winner of the Kentucky Derby.Burdstown, Prlucess Tuna.Fabiu.s. Amoret, Rosewood,Beyond. A Glitter, und Kfii-lucky Pride Nadir, winnir ofthe rich Curden Statt. also isIn training for A B Hancock'sClniborne Farm with the Fla-

Slakes a.s tile jjoal.

He Carry A

t,. S-lection Of

ri>fc DOMESTIC1

!:v .V LIQUORS '

ii' I)tlivery

IM KI-l-5975

ROCKMAN'SStore

^'"'"Ipli M. and PmhlBI ATf.<:-VI!'miK.T, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J.Sweeney celebrated their 53rdwedding anniversary recently.Sweeney, founder of the Wo-men's 'International BowlingCongre.fi. reached Ins 84thbirthday last October.

Miss EloLse Grecnbauer re-iilifted her first 720 series forthe Fanatorium Majors. Herscores were 224, 236 and 240for a 706 total. A former soft-ball pitcher, Eloise has beenwith the Majors for five sea-sons. Last season she rolled

a 685 series. Her average for' the last three years lias been

between 1)11 and 199. ,

Jockeys who ride In Massa-chusetts must wear Caliente..safrty helmets.

Bob Hazle. whose burninstkit helped power the Milwau-kee Braves to the Na.tionulLeague pennant In the stretchdrive, was named/ Braves'

rookie of (he year by the Mil-waukee Chapter of the Base-ball WriUrs of America.

Earl Buchholz, Jr.. NationalIniersc.holastlc Tennis cham-pion fur 1917. has added theU. S. Lawn Tennis AssociationJunior indoor doubles crownto his list. He and his partner,junior singles championCharles McKlnley, beat Ger-ald Dubie and Ray Senkow-SKI. 6-1. 6-4, 6-1. Duble and

won the NationalDoubles Title

in 1917.

v -.*,

State ReportsPeak Deer Kill

1 "llk '• Hit Hack of Your Neck—Everybody

IT PAtS TOLOOK WELL ,

<""1 Vimr Nut Haircut to the Pleasant Strains ofHI H Music, Pl«ycd ('untinuoun)y at

p O ' S BARBER SHOP"7(i Roosevelt Avenue, West t'arteret

LEARN TO PLAY

During Winter4 WKEKS TUITION

( ""tu«-t Lou Lucas or Louis LukasiukBy Mall or Mwn«:

^ Kahway Avenue, Avenel, N. J.m »*.nm 4.8817 between « and 10 PM.

TRENTON — New Jerseyhunters bagged a record 7.6S0den- diu-ini 1957. despite ad-verse weather conditions,wliii'h. njaterlally reducedhunting pressure and re-strained deer movements, the,State Division of Fish andOnine announced.

During the recent firearmsdeer season from December 9to December 14, hunters bag-ged 6,582 deer, comparedwith 6.070 in 1956 and 6.145In 1955. The bow and awowseason from October II toNovember 8, provided l.lflldeer for bowmen. TWB figurecompares with 690 animustaken in 1959 and 368 in 1S5&.

As was to ibe expected, thelargest increases in kill oc-curred in the North Jerseycounties, where d*er in thesmaller woodlots Jund brothareas were vuftttraW* t t .hunting despite the badweather. ' • ,

Hunterdon Coiintjy m VatState In the number of d«erkilled during the ftrearflttseuson, with 1,024 deer baggedMorris County w»s next inline with 895 and Sussex wasthird with 737. SomersetCounty was fourth with 671and Warren County fifth with592 deer taken by hunteri.

"It is most! gratifying to »eeNew Jersey deer huntlnf In-creasing in popularity In thisdensely populated State," tttfDr. A. Heaton Underhlll. di-rector of the Division of Fttband Oanle.

•Management practices de-sinned to Increase food tndcover and to hold conflict withcivilization to a minimumhave contributed to this In-crease. But without question.the most important factor Inthe maintenance of New Jer-Bty's deer herd is the contin-ued vlnllane*, of the SUU'ilaw enforcement unit, whtflllias obviously so protected tileherd from the serious depre-dation of Illegal hunting,"" Dr.UndwblU l

of theLOW-PRICED THREE

in the models most people buy

m

; it

v

Iht Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. Chevy's lh» only oar in III field

with Body by Fisher ond Solely Plats Gloss a/I around, 3;

In the Models most people prefer, a new Chevroletcosts less than the other two low-priced cars • YetChevrolet is the only truly new car in its field. And everyChevy is lower, wider and nine lively inches longer.

Your doljars never had it so good! With allits startling new advances and stunning newBtyle, Chevrolet is still priced right doAvmutthe bottom of the ladder.

And took at what you gel for the low priceyt>u pay! You get boldly sculptured new beautywith the quality craftsmanship of Body byFishw. You get the year's big buy-even the

IT

lowest priced models bring you full measureof Chevy's nevilength. You get Chevrolet's ownspecial brand of performance and economy.In fact, you get the cne cas in the low-pricefield that performs in the high-price class!

Stop by your Chevrolet dialer's and let himprove it. He's making quick appraisal* andprompt deliveries!

See your.local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal• M & D O N FACTORY LIST PRICES FOR COMPARABLE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MODELS.

Onlyifranchited Chnrolti iealert

en i:\itoi IT

ditflay thi» famvut trademark

delivery!

nnese Production Comesfo Mosque Next Thursday

NEWARK HometliinR of the instrument. Its broadcasts mademodPrnV1(niM u«Uv and ilscarr-, (his group famous in the mnjorfree d ^ o ' old «-l,,n liUln* walu'cltlrs of Europe before the ensem-music filled tin- air »t brilliant ble began toujliiK in 1953_ Aim-

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1958

r j r r s i Kenna On Pari-dr." the new Vlrn- pl«y w«K7.« and songs andnose musical production which company two stars nf the showWill com" ." ', ' M.»M,«M- ThPBlor.'Hrdy Fn-uW and Fdwin von OrowSfiark m-M TiinrJay evening - In ^ from Moved Viennese(January 11 f»r otn- performance operettasunder auspices ol the Orlfflth Mu-sic Foundation. The production,now startiiiti on an Amcriran tour,will Rive it.' lust ixM'formancc inNew York the piruou.s irvonliiR.• The icnownrd DeutwlimdstcrB:md. fumed for its ability to brinkznr.t and sparkle to the Kay me.lodies of famous Viennese com

addre.u the conference on Tech-|nlnues for Meeting the Cultural,'Fund Raisin* And FellowihlpiNeeds of Sisterhoods. j

I A paid up membership party jI will be held Monday evening,!.January 20. at the Brotherhood of |Israel SviiaRogue starting at 9P M New members will be In-ducted. The fifth birthday unni-vnsfiry of the United HebrewSlMorhood will also be celebrated.

Eckert AppointedTo Planning PostT

! CHICAGO. III. Anthony Wll-

g i r a u. „ - .-... Mam Fckert. Director of the Perthposers, has top bilHiiK In this ln-!Amboy General Ho.splt.Hl. Has beentrlgtiinc mu.slr:il sliow which Isrpplee with many outstanding fea-tures. One cif 1hc.se will be theSingiflK "Boys and Girls of theVienna Woods. Organized at Otim

nnmed to a sperial planning com-mittee of the Ainericnn College ofHospital Administrators.

Purpose of the committee,which is comprised entirely ofmembers who have achieved Fel-

ccnter on the Roman hiRhway! Inwship status in the Colleee. a;near Vienna, this unique choir of professional society of hospitalfresh yotinw voices excels in sing-ing native folk M>III!S. A dancing

Vienna Woods. gpoldskirclien. the ancient wine

Leaders Elected(Continued from Page One)

ra Pratt, Betty Erbeck; primaryll . Ruth Young. Rachel Mosconl;primary III, Jean Marqunrdt,Emma SzalaJI: Junior girl*, War-rlnc Webb, Barbara Burrls; Juniorboys. Kenneth Adams, Helen Bar-kn.szl; Intermediate girls, RuthBiirris, Helen Matus; Intermediateboys, Madge T r I c u I e s; adultEniilish Bible Class, Mrs. MarkChapell; adult Hungarian bibleclass, Rev. Joseph Matus; as-sistant pastor, Mr. Hohier Trlculesand floral administrator Is Mrs.Helen Moore.

ed land of liberty?""On Chrlntmas. as on other ma-

jor holy day*, special prayer* willbe offered for the Ukrainian andoth«r peoples enslaved behtnd theIron Curtain who are looking for-ward to their own God-sent GeorgeWashington to lead them to a newChristmas to be observed In theirliberated lands. They will be spir-itually united with their brethrenunder the Soviet regime, to whomthey have sent Christmas pack-ages some weeks ago, With reli-gion and church oppressed In the!Old Country, only In America and jother free countries can the people iof the Ukrainian origin freely ob- iserve Christmas and without fear Iworship Ood accordlngto their old jcustoms. As In every divine ser-|vice, so also In Christmas services

group Is a permanent part of theunit, specializing in native folkdances, performed in costume.

Another unusual feature of "VI-

adminlstrators, is to plan the pro-gram for the group's 25th anni-versary commemoratory FirstCoiiKress on Administration.

The Congress is scheduled to beheld in Chicago at the Congress

enna On Parade" is Hie Grinding i Hotel, February 9-lt.Schrnmmel Ensemble which owes The appointment was an-

quarteUnounced by Frank S. Groner,president of the College and ad-ministrator of the Baptist Memo-rial Haspital in Memphis, Tenn.

Chairman of the PlanninE Com-mittee is Ray E. Brown, superin-tendent of the University of Chi-cago Clinics.

Its name to a famousestablished in the nineteenth century by the brothers Schrammelwho specialized in Viennese song.The group consists of four mem-bers of flrst-duys Viennese or-chestras — two violins, accordionand contra-iuiitar, pitched an oc-tave lower than the standard

CHRISTIANSCIENCEMONITOR

Good Headingfor theWhole Family•News! •Facts•Family FeaturesTJw Christian Science MonitorOr* Norway St., Boston 15, Matt.• S*nd your rwwspdper (or tbt Um»chMktd. Enclosed find my check Mmonty order. I year ?I8 •< montht }9 Q i month* (440 Q

Sewer 'Problem(Continued from Paiie Onei

Councilman AIPX Such said theproblem lias been In existencethere for more than 20 years. ItIs planned to discuss the situation •with the engineers who did nottake this section into considera-tion when the sewer extensionprogram was drafted.

Dumping Ordinance(Continued from Page One)

March l, 1958, and submit aproeress report W . February 1,1958. '

The formal orders followed aformal hearing held In the officeof the State Commissioner ofHealth on November 26.

The orders refer to property inCarteret known as the Salt HayFarms, near the intersection ofWashington and Roosevelt Ave-nues, on which open burning oc-curred. The open burning is inviolation of Section 1.1, ChapterII of the New Jersey Air PollutionControl Code.

Formal hearings and ordersfollow efforts to achieve com-pliance with the provisions of theCode through conference, concili-ation and persuasion, as requiredby statute. In a letter received theday of the formal hearing, Mr.Gucrra said he had sold theproperty which he had main-tained as a dump site in Carteret.

Ministers Wives(Continued from Page Onei !

She met her husbaYid at the Uni-.versity where he also received his'BA degree. They were marriedriKht after their craduation in thesummer of 1950. '

Rev. and( Mrs, Brown havetwo children, Stewart, 4, andDeborah, 2., I

Mrs. Brown finds that helping;with the church work and caringfor two young children keeps heron the go every minute of the day.

LEOAL NOTICES

carded item or good* orc h a t t e l s of any Mnd.among refuse cans or pilesor boxes, cartons, grounds,premises of another pri-vate or public, where suchItems, goods, matters aredumped, disposed of, orabandoned and located, Itshall not be necessary fora person or party to cn-Ri»Re In more than onesuch act within this Borough to come within thisdefinition of a scavenger,and the doing of one suchact shall constitute suchperson or party a scaven-ger subject to regulations

and license requirementsunder this Ordinance,

special prayers will'be offered for J S E C T I O N 2. Licenses.the President, governmnet, armedforces and the people of theUnited States.

LEGAL NOTICES

AN ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBITAND REGULATE THE DIS-POSAL OF GARBAGE, REFUSE.R U B B I S H , TRADE WASTESAND INDUSTRIAL WASTESAND BY-PRODUCTS AND TOREOULATE AND L I C E N S EREFUSE DUMPING AREAS,R E F U S E DUMPERS ANDSCAVENGERS W I T H I N THEBOROUGH OP C A R T E R E T .NEW JERSEY.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THEMAYOR AND COUNCIL OP THEBOROUGH OP C A R T E R E T ,M I D D L E S E X COUNTY, NEW

SECTION 1. Definitions.In the interpretation of this

Ordinance the following terms,shall have the following meaning:

Add/csi

Cm

Sisterhood Lists(Continued from Pago One'

Women's League of the UnitedSyiuiKUKiu1 uf AmiTiM on Janu-ary 9, at Temple Beth Mordecaiin Perth Ambo.v. The theme ofthe conference will be Knowledgefor Sale. Your Branch At YourService will complete the morningsession. Mrs. Baruch I. Treiger,National Field Work Director will

Parish to Mark'Continued from Page One>

respectively, the divine liturgieswill be celebrated at 9 A. M.

The church choir, divided Inseveral sections, will visit thehomes of the parishioners in Carteret and the surrounding locali-tie?. singing Christmas carols andbringing the holiday greetingsfrom the church.

Some of the Ukrainian Christ-mas carols^have beenv translatedinto the English language and re-corded and can be heard through-out the land. In this manner, cus-toms of the Old World are beingblended with those of the NewWorld. In his pastoral letter to theparishioners. Rev. John Hundiaksays that the traditions of theUkrainian peop'e accepted inAmerica "represent our invest-ment in the treasury of Americanculture" and asks his flock: "Isnot your heart filled with gladnesswhen you hear our Christmascarols sung throughout this bless-

Hill

HQWWOWIRFOR A GREATER ' 5 8 . . .and all the years fo follow

NEW SAFETY! | j NEW CONVENIENCE! INo overloaded ? \ Outlets where you /

circuits 1 ) [ need them 1 )

March tprward with your triend and servant,Reddy Kilowatt. In 1958, insist on getting FullHOUSEPOWER tor your home to Live Bel ter . * . ,ELECTRICALLY! Call your Electrician tor fullinformation and a tree Huusppower Rating.-.

PVBLIC®)SERVICE

(a)

(b)

(c)

RBTOISE: Garbage, rub-bish, trade waste and In-dustrial waste and by-products.GARBAOB: The residueof animal or vegetablematter which has beenused as food for man orbeast.RUBBISH: Solids eitherflammable or non-flam-mable including, but notlimited to, chattels or per-sonal property, rags, oldclothes, leather, rubber, jcarpets, wood, excelsior,paper, ashes, tree branch-:es. yard trimmings, furnl-1ture, metals, glass, crock- jery. masonry and othersimilar materials.TRADE W A S T E S : All.solid or liquid material or jrubbishing resulting fromconstruction, i i i l l l d i n g ioperations, or the opera- ition of any business ortrade, including, but not jl i m i t e d to, p l a s t i cproducts, wood and paper,cartons, masonry products,!paint, grease, olLs. clndets, jslag, ground excavations.!spent and waste water andother similar matter.INDUSTRIAL W A S T E S 'AND BY-PRODUCTS: All,solid, semi-solid, or liquid!material resulting fronrjthe operation of an in-'dustry including, but notlimited to, emulsions, sus-pensions, organic and in-organic wastes or by-products.R E F U S E D U M P I N GAREAS shall be held toi n c l u d e a n y a n d a l lp r e m i s e s , grounds, orwaters, within the limitsof this Borough used, orsought to be used, fordumping, abandoning, orotherwise d i s p o s i n g oftherein or thereon of all orany of the items, mattersor articles included withinthe definition of "Refuse"in paragraph (2>, supra.REFUSE DUMPERS shallbe held to include any andall persons and parties,private or public, otherthan the officials and em-ployees engaged in themunicipal garbage collec-tion department of thisBorough, who pick up ford e l i v e r y , transporta-tion and dumping, or anyof same, within the limitsof this Borough, any or allof the refuse defined as"Refuse" under paragraph(a,), supra, of this Section1, or who convey or trans-port the same by amy ve-hicles, pines, ditchjps. orother syslim of traiispor-tation, or removal ol samewithin, lrtto, or throughthe limits of this Borough.

i SCAVENOER as used ir>this ordinance shall meanany person or party whoscavenges, or picks over,or t h r o u g h , or s e e k sthrough or among, andpicks up or appropriatesany matters, articles, <}is-

LEGAL NOTICES

Clerk and upon paymentof an annual license fee of$900.00.

(d) ISSUANCE:All licenses and or permitslwued by the BoroughClerk shall be under hisseal and signed by him,the Borough Health Offi-cer and the member of theC o u n c i l designated aschairman of sanitation. Alllicenses tamed shall beValid for the year saidlicense is Issued and shallterminate, unless soonerrevoked, on December 31of the year of Issuance.

SECTION 3. Regulations

TELEPHONEFor All Your

MEDICAL NEEDSWe deliver free of charit

PUBLIXPHARMACY91 Mitin St., Woodbridge

Phone ME 4 0809Open Even. tiU in, Sunday till I P.M.

HIKE PABKINt; IN RE.IK

(a) R E F U S E D U M P I N GAREA LICENSE:

1. No person, party, firm,corporation, nor any agentthereof, shall maintain aprivate Refuse DumpingArea, for the disposal ofR e f u s e , not originatingfrom, with, or on theproperty of the said per-son, party, firm or corpo-ration, or any agent there-of, unless and until a per-mit shall be first obtainedfrom the M a y o r andCouncil of the Borough ofCarteret, upon written ap-plication first being madeto the Borough Clerk andupon payment of an an-nual license fee of $1,000.

2. No person, party, firm,corporation, nor any agenthereof, shall maintain tprivate Refuse DumpingArea, for the disposal OlRefuse originating, onfrom or with said person,firm or corporation or anyagent thereof, unless anduntil a permit shall lie firstobtained from the Mayoiand Council of the Borough of Carteret, uponwritten application firstbeing made to the Borough Clerk and upon payment of an annual fee o$25.00.

fbi R E F U S E D U M P E RLICENSE:No person, party, firm oc o r p o r a t i o n , public orp r i v a t e excepted there-from the official garbagecollection department ofthe Boroueh of Carteret,shall carry on a refuse col-lection or dumping busi-ness within the Boroughof Carteret. or dump,abandon or dispose ofrefuse anywhere withinthe limits of the Boroughof C a r t e r e t , whetherowned by him or other-wise, nor transport thesame within the Boroughof Carteret. unless and un-til a permit shall be firstobtained from the Mayorand Council of the Bor-oush of Carleret. uponwritten application firstbeing made to the BoroughClerk and upon paymentof an annual license feeof $300.00. Every vehicleused by a licensee in thedisposition of g a r b a g eother than vehicles ownedor operated by the Bor-ough of Carteret, shallhave a license plate, ob-tainable from, the BoroughClerk by the payment ofan annual fee of $25. con-spicuously placed thereon.

<c> SCAVENGER'S LICENSE:No person, party, firm orcorporation or any agentthereof, shall carry on thebusiness of a scavenger, orcommit one or more actsof scavenging, within thelimits of the Borough ofCarteret, unless and untila permit shall first be ob-tained from the Mayorand Council of tfie Bor-ough of Carteret, uponwritten application firstbeing made to the Borough

(g)

(a) All Refuse Dumping Areasshall be maintained In aneat and proper manner.Refuse deposited thereinshall be covered withearthen materials to adepth of two feet withinforty-eight h o u r s aftersame Is so deposited.

<b) No refuse originating out-ride the limits of the Bor-ough of Carteret shall bedeposited in any RefuseDumping Area owned and/or operated by the Bor-ough of Carteret.

(c) It (hall be unlawful for»ny person, party, firm orany agent thereof, to burnor ignite any refuse on anyRefuse Dumping Areawithin this Boro withoutwritten notice of IntentionW do so first being madeto the Borough Clerk atleast twenty-four hoursb e f o r e such f i r e beingscheduled and upon ap-proval, being granted byIhe Health Officer andSanitation Chairman of

' th,e Borough Council, Suchapproval shall designatethe time and place of suchburning and approval shallonly be granted whereconsistent with the besti n t e r e s t of the publichealth.

(d> Any license and/or permitprovided for under thisOrdinance may be revokedby the Mayor and CouncilOf the Borough of CarteretIn the event of violationby a licensee of any termsor provisions of this ordi- [nance, or if the licensee jcommits any act. detri-,mental to public health, jWithin this Borough, or|willfully fails to obey anyjr u l e s and regulations,promulgated by the Mayor;and Council and the Board iof Health. I

(e) No person, party, firm or!corporation or any agent!thereof, whether here- iunder licensed or other- (wiie, shall place, store or jmaintain "refuse" on any

I.EGAL NOTICES

Borough ol Csrteret.Any and all refuse brlnittranjported within thelimits of the Borough ofCnrtcret shall be so con-tained in such v e h i c l etranaportinif same, so thatnone of such refuse shallfall off or drop onto thestreets, roads or other pas-sageway along, over, oracross which the same isbeing transported,It shall be unlawful tooperate under any licensegranted under the terms ofthis Ordinance except dur-ing such hours as mayfrom time to time be dcelded to be In the besti n t e r e s t of the publichealth as determined bythe Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Carteret.

(h) The- Health Officer and hourthe member of the Bor-ough Council designatedas Chairman of Sanltation shall be entitled toInspect all Refuse Dumping Areas at any time andto acquire proper measuresto be taken by the ownerand/or operator thereof tocontrol said area In thebest interest and protec-tion of the public health.

SECTION •» Penalties.(ai The omission or failure of

any person to comply withthe "terms and provisionsof this Ordinance, Includ-ing a license hereunder,shall constitute a violationhereof; each day that aviolation occurs, or con-tinues, shall constitute aa separate violation of thisOrdinance.

<b> Any violation of the pro-visions of this Ordinanceshall be punishable by afine not exceeding TwoHundred Dollars ($200.001or a term not exceeding |ninety <90 • days In thecommon jail of the Countyof Middlesex, or both, inthe discretion of the Mag-istrate before whom anyperson is convicted of saidviolation.

CARTERET FREflR

IEOAL NOTICES

adopted on flisl. madisaid orrilnanre will be fu,-Jconsidered on second readln;!lfinal adoption at a meeting!said Council of the Boro\iR(ffarterct on January 16, I9r,i

8:00 P.M. Council Chami]Borough Hall, Cooke Avenue, (teret. N. J. at which timeplace all persons interested Ibo give an opportunity to |heard.

PATRICK POTOCiiBorough Clerk

C-P 1/3-10/58

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETIvJOF SHAREHOLDERS

Thf Annual Meeting of Shareholol the FIRST NATIONAL BANKOAHTRRET. N J., will he heldoffice of the Bank, 25 Cooke Avi|Cnrteret, N. J.. on Tuesday, ,14. 105S. at 11:00 A. M. for the eiiCof Directors for the ensuing yesr"tor the transaction of any other inew that may properly comethe meeting The polls will ot11:00 A. M. mi a remain open fi

Dated: Carteret, New JerseyNovember 29, 1957

JOHN P. MULVIHIL1Vice President and (•,

C. T. 12/H. 50. 27; 1/3, 10/5B

NOTICEThf annuM meeting of the rm .

nf the United Roosevelt Savin*;Loan Association will be held H |office of the Aasoclntlon. 17 Cookrniie. Carteret, N. J., on the eiJanuary 9, 1058, at 7 o'clock f ir|ptirpoae of electlnn directors, and fother buslncH nfi mnv properlybefore the meetltnu. Polls will b,from 7 to 8 P. M

UNITED ROOSEVELT BA\HAND LOAN ASSOCIATION]

BMIt, E MUDHAK, Se< iC, P. 12/27, I/3/5R

RITZ TheatiiJARTERET, N. J. K M -

SECTION 5. Inconsistencies.<a) Any ordinance or part of

o r d i n a n c e heretoforeadopted by this Mayor andCouncil and inconsistentin whole or part with thisOrdinance or any parthereof, is hereby repealed,but only to extent of suchinconsistency.

> If any .section or pro-visions of this Ordinancebe declared invalid by acourt of competent juris-diction, same shall not af-fect the remaining sever-able parts hereof whichshall continue in i.'l forceand effect.

FIKST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

544 West Are., Sewaren, N. J.A Branch of The Mother Church

The Flnj Church of ChristScientist In Boston, Mass.Sunday Service 11:00 A MSunday School 9:30 A. M.

WedMHUy TestimonialMewing a p. M.

Thursday Reading RoomMail Loan library facilities available

5-4 P. M. In Church Edifice

NEW BRUNSWICK SECRE-TARIAL, ACCOUNTING &

t»REP SCHOOL

After il« weeks' training you toocan work in an office!

l i t Albany 8t Xrimer 5-]»l»

HEAR HOWCHRISTIAN SCIENCE

HEALSWOR-TV 12:45 P. M. SundayWOE 710 KC. 7:45 P.M. Sufc.

premises, his own or other i SECTION 6. Enforcement,p r e m i s e s , his own or This Ordinance shall takeothers, within a radius of; effect upon final passage.100 fwt from any m i - . and publication pursuant1

dence, dwellinK house or ] to law. Iliving quarters, within the The foregoing ordinance was

introduced at a meeting of the jCouncil of the, Borough of Car-teret held January 2, 1958. whon itTEMPORARILY

CLOSEDFor

RENOVATIONS'Viich thll spot every week forfurther information abnut ourn«W Itore.

"LEE and HV '

MAIN STREETUni to

Phone ME-4-0809

PUBLIXPHARMACY91 Main Street, Woodbridje

Qp*& If f* tlU it, Hunt*] UU 1 P.M.

fABKINU IN HEAR

ISELIN THEATREISELIN, N. J, LI-8-90M

THURS., FRI., SAT.

"CINDERELLA"— Plus —

"FORTY GUNS"SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY

"THE HUNCHBACKOF NOTRE DAME"

— Plus —

"WOMAN of the RIVER'

FORDS-PLAYHOUSE

H1-2-U4I

THURSDAY Thru SATUKDAJANUARY 2 - 4 j

"THE SAD SACK"With Jerry I^wls and

David Waynr"SHORTCUT TO UUVWith Robert Ivers and

Georxann JohnsonSaturday Maliiee

EXTRA CARTOONSFor Childreif

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYJANUARY 5 - 7

"STOPOVER TOKYO"With Robert Warner and

Joan Collins"FROM HELL IT CAME"

With Tod Andrews ujidTina Carver '•

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY «"HUNGARIAN SHOW"

JFrom 2 P. M, Continuous

ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER681-691'

ROOSEVELT AVE.CARTERET

THIS FRIDAY, JAN. 3rd.BENNY JOHNSON

and IIIH Orchestra

, DANCINGEVERY FRIDAY

MIGHT

^ 1

NOW THRU SATI'RDAYlJerry Lewis in

"THE SAD SACK1— Plus -j

Joel .McCrca in"THE OKLAIIOMAN"

Saturday Matinee at 1:1

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAljJANl'AHY 5, 6, 7

Anthony Quinn in

"THE RIDE BACK1» _ I'lus — I

Richard Midmark in"TIME LIMIT"

Sunday Matinre 1:15

WED. THRU SAT.JANUARY H. !), 10, II

Glenn Ford in

"DON'T GO NEAfTHE WATER"

— Plus —Sterling Haydcn in«GUN BATTI.K AT

MONTEREY"

-STATE-ITHEATRE

Woudhrldd* N. J,

WEDNESDAYContinuous Performance j

New Year's DayRobert Wanner, Juan Collins|

'STOPOVER T0KY1— (o-llit —

Lex Barker, liilu Moreno"THE DEKRSI.AYF.R"

Thursday, Friday, Saturda|

Mora Vtdous Than Uttla iMen Sivigt Than Scgfrcal

MoriBnitil Than

MICKEYROONEYl

SEEl

PACE

SEEl

-DM M e t I

— Co-Hit —Randolph Scott,

Penny Edwanta in"RIDE A VIOLENT M1LI 1

Kri. N i l * U l l l « h S i h o u l Nil'

SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOWSATURDAY AT 2:00 P. >' I

Two Science. Fiction Feature

"FLIGHT TO MARS"1

and

'WORLD WITHOUT ENGPlus CARTOON

SUN., MON., TUBS,Lemmon, Ernie Kovno i

"OPERATIONMADBALL"

- Co-liltScott, John CM" 1

in'•DECISION AT SUNDOWN'