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V()I7XXXVI~NO.CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 PRICE K1OHT CENTS

}0ro Okays Capacity Audience Attends)rdinance Local Priest's First Mass

)n M e t e r s w;ns scholarship. .„ rarki g Plan for To Cornell; Taken,;wpr Roosevelt Ave. ; f t W/ .

«t Night V"1 " 'MVcJU)

CARTERET — An'overflowbiRcrowd nf 1200 persons filled the St.Joseph R. C. Church, Sunday, toiittend the first solemn Mass cele-brated .by the Rev. Alexander M.Lelesi, O, S. M., son of Mr., andMrs. Julius Lelesi, 74 Wnshlncton

Father Lelesi was ordained tothe priesthood In the Servlte

M Meeting I.

..gjTf;HET — Despite opposl- CARTFRET -- Tli."~Wal West,. Church of San MKrccllo al Corso, (.,,m several merchants, thc VBCO plant nf Fond Machinery and ^ K " 1 ^ ™ ApriU, by Bishop CH-

jT

y dBoraush Council last, Chomlci.1 Corporation played host

i;ii;iiumously voted In faror this week to Peter F. Irish, a papal rescript to jive the Apos-,,,,,,„;. an ordinance to place Morrlstown. youngster who n - tollc Blessing at this Mass.!''. mPtcrs on Lower Roasr-• rentlv won ;in FMC College 'The Fourth Degree Knlshts of.\,.n,iue in the Chrome fiec- Scholar.-hip to Cornell University. ?"Aim.bUs °. f .C" rP:y Counl"-U Nn-

The yoiiniisi."!1 and his father.Mr. Hrrberi. Trish.

and Joseph I.amh. personnel Sup-ervisor and were conducted on a

,[,., ....rr. it appeared that there

n,,,,.P persons In the audience

;,-nreri .such a move.

, council listened at length

, pms and cons ,6f thc ordi-

., before deciding on a vote

,.,,;• nf the plan.

•m.-ilman John Hutnick ex-

,.,l that enforcing a strict

,„„• parking limit by the, department was rather dif-• riospite the fine cooperationL.id received from Chiefr Sheridan.

,.mor Mayor M. W. Mittuch.mnclucts a dru* store on

,: Roosevelt Avenue, spoke at• 1, in favor of the meters. He.

- was not present to plead a

area but that he believedfor thc convenience of

sons patronizing Roosevelt

1280. dressed In full regalia, servedas honor gunrrla, leading a proces-

w e f d by j . | o n o f fl(?wer R l r l s u n d c r l h c d l r c c .

lion of tlie Bernadlnc Sisters.Alice Mary Riser. New York was

the soloist nnd the St. Joseph's•our of the local plant. During s c l l l o r c h o i r a s 8 l s t c d flt t h r M a S 5

the tour, various clFjnical pro- w i | n Gregorian Chant under the.-esses and production facilities d i r P c t i o n o f t h e o r K R n l s t , Misswere explained to them. Eleanore Abaray.

Seventeen-yeir-old Peter Rrad-1 Thc Rev. Louis Cortney, pastor,uated this June from Morristown'was arc.h-prter-'.; the Rev, M. A.Hi"h Srhrol where he ranked Konopka, pastor of the Holy Fami-Eiahth in his gradualine class of ly R. C. Church, was deacon, Hnd307. Ho wjts an honor student, the Rev. James McLennan of Bc-was president of the National ,len, N. M., was sub-deacon.Honor Society and a student' Julius Lclcti, a seminarian andcouncil representative. While at brother of Father Lelesi. was mas-Cornell, Peter plans to major in ter of eeermonies, and the Rev.physics or SCOIORV. Jerome Hurley of Detroit, former

Earlier in the day. both father Richer of Father Lelesi, preachedand .son visited the FMC Central t h e sermon.

•Laboratories in Prince- A reception and banquet honor-uhere they met Dr. Em.l Ott, ™ F ( l t l l c r ^ ' c s l w™ held in the-President and Director of afternoon in the church hall, with

FMr> more than 500 attending. FatherChemical Divisions. Prior to this Cortney * " **»tawtev.they visited the FMC Chemical T h c P r l n c l P a l 5 P e a l t e r was-Path-

CF.I.I'BUATKS KIKST MASS: Uex. Alexander Ult-si, 0. S. M., rrlcbratrd bis first Muss Sunday InSt. Joseph's Church. Father I.elesi, in the upper photo, is seen in center entering the church flankedby numbers of Fourth Degree Knights of Columb is of Carey ( uimcil No. 128ft. I'mi'diiic him is Rev.Lnuis Cortney, pastor of the church and Rev. M. A. Konopka, pastor of the Holy Family Church. Inthe lower photo is a scene during the Mass in the church. From left to right art- Father Cortney,Father Lelesi, Father Konopka and Rev. James McLennan, a former pastor of St. Joseph's Church.

CounterclaimsReady AgainstSewer BuilderAttorney Informs Council Suit by

Middlesex Concrete Products Co*.Will be Defeated in Court

CARTKRETT — Charging "fraud" and collusion between the "COT"Millin", engineer ;\n8 the contractor. "Russell E. WaUon, New Bruns*wick aitornry, him! by the Borough Council to defend the community -in ;i .suit brnupht by the Middlesex Concrete Products and ExcavatingCompany for $1,400,000 as an unpaid balance on the much publicized.'•cwenisc treatment plant and storm sewer system, told the Councillast night that he was prepared to RO to Middlesex County Court withn counter claim in favor of the borouRh against the contractor for$450,000.

! Mr. Watson In a lengthy report.said that the suit had been pend-ing for two years but would go tocourt next month. He declaredseveral times that he felt the Jury'after hearing his case would rula.

Public to ViewRefining of MetalMaking Process

,;nd that in coming to the:i: lie had noticed the streetil .solidly with cars. Mr. Mit--,iid that many vounc people , , _. ,•i;nr cars and •forget to R O I c a l D l v l s l 0 1 ^

if you think meters will'.he problem I am all for

Dlvtalons Offices in New York " McLennan the first pastor ofwhere they had a chance to meet «• J o s c .P h J .«• c <&™ch of theDr. Curl F. Prutton. ExecutiveVice-President of the FMC Cliem-

•r1. i' Fedlam, who operates a•J : in that area, was also InK nf the meters. He aaid thatMiners were forced to rideincl the block several times toi ,i parkins spot. He said he

mi record that the meters.'.id help the lower end of town.

vil1, ^ive the people a chance;.np," he stated In conclusion.

A:, uhlector asked that a ftrlct-[orced one-hour parking limit'.'•(I for a month and if this

I: ;',r| fiiii he would "be here ask-nr the meters."

Hear CompUlnU

terebetski NamedClub President

Servites' Order In Carteret. He<li.'.,-iissed his association withmembers of the parish at that timeand commended the Lelesi family.Father McLennan made all of thearrangements for Father Lelesi,then an altar boy. to attend aseminary in preparation for priest-hood.

Other speakers were Mayor jEdward J. Dolan and the Rev,;

CARTERET-At a recent meet- • Raymond Qeb of Chleaso. I.ing, largely attended by local resi- An open house party was held'dents the "Nemish for Freeholder"; last night at thc Lelesi home, withclub elected and inst(il!rd it's new local and out-of-town sucsts at-offlcers. : tending. !

Fleeted to office were: John. Father Lelesi will be In CarteretTfrebetski president: Mrs. Helen'until Aug. 26 when he will go toWURUS vice-president: Edward Chicago where he is assigned asKitchen, correspondinc secretary, a teacher, in St. Philip's Hishand Mrs, Elsie Ullersberger. record- School.

Inp secretary.The club Is sponsoring and will

direct the campaign of John Ne-d l p

in the audience said m l s r i i who is srekiim

- « ; 1.1., then; at the International College

A graduate of St. Joseph'sSchool here, Father Lelesi spentfour years at Mater Dolorosa Pre-

' i""'/' "Tn .paratory School. Hillside, 111. Hiselection to (WQ , n o v , U g t e w a s H l s t

inii.s were betas raised by the Board of Freeholders In Nov-i.nrds in the Chrome area and ember. Principle speaker* were,;r.j was being done. Mayor Robert Ellis, campaign managerin explained that at present H,K| Mr. Ncmish, who

,i case for the Board of;county developments during• i He said t h l t Health In- p f t s t twenty-five years, stressing

•Mi- Michael Yarcheskl had the "importance of good sovcrn-.ii the hoaplUl for five days ment for the citizen's of Micldlc-::. the meantime there were j sex county".

: .-umplaint* agaln«t landlords' S a i d M r . Ncmish. "I have and'.r.4 to be taken UP In couft. w l !1 a l Ways continue mv fight to• i -cs ted that until an ordi- brine to my fellow tax-payer, a• i could be Setup she take the s l l i b l f i m d reasonable government«r up with the Board of o f Whicli we will all be proud".

i:•:, Also discussed at th'1 mcrtniR, was'• -'..l.'.iLs of East Oak Street the waste of manpower and the

Philips in Grandvllle, Wis.Following his novitiate, he went

to Stqnebrtdge Priory, Lake Bluff,Rome for four years

ofSaiH' Alessio.

in favor of thc borough.At the very outset of the meet >

Ins. Mayor Edward J. Dolan toWthc audience that he had calledMr. Watson ln to Rive the reportsince It was of the utmost Interest

CARTERET --- Have you everwondered about the copper pennyIn your pocket, or the copper uten- j t0 every resident of Carteret. Th«sils in your home! You will have j New Brunswick attorney declare*the opportunity to satisfy this I l n f t t the? fine cooperation of thecuriosity on August 29. 1957, when , m f t y o r m a de It possible for htm toU s. Metals Refining Company: complete hU case with thorough-,

iopens its doors to the public.' ness.TIHTC for the first time you will ibi' an eyewitness to the refiningof inctiil-makliiK.

Mr. Watson opened h|s remarksi by going back to thc days when

Our of the departments playingI the treatment plant was In the

a nw.ior role in tills every-day re-1drawing board stage.

i.s the Casting Division, jThere copper Is received after be-in;; tninsported by narrow-siiagc 1rail cars from the Smelter Depart-;itwnt. This cop;>cr. along withcopper obtained from other in-

! dependent smelters, is electricallylift eel into the furnace 'for themeltinK process. Once the furnacesuttaln their maximum load, thedoors me scaled with a special clay

i that Mr. Boo& 'LouisHe statedp. BOM;

thc borough as consulting engi-neer on the job, had estimatedcost of the work at $1,140,000.However, he explained, shortlybefore the bids were submitted ,the engineer had raised the esti-mate to $2,300,000.

The Middlesex Concrete firm' was paid about $2,200,000, "al-

mix. This enables the temperature , though It did not complete theof 2800 P. to remain constant, i Job," and the borouKh "has been

When the copper reaches a ! f a c p d w l t n W™ a n additionalmolten stasc, the process of refln-:*1 '3 0 0 '0 0 0 n o w l o complete it.;"inn tiikcs place. Air is blown j Because it was "grossly defective,"through the metal causing the ^ w ^ 1 o n to say. it is costingImpurities to rise to the surface j l l l c borough $200,000 or more lotwhere they are skimmed off as Corrective work alone.

slllH The air, however, which Mr. Watson stated to thc Couii-brought the impurities to the sur- j c t l - t h a t l n n l s opinion "not oneface, has genera ted some of Its own P^nny can be collected by them,"Impurities. To remove the small i™1* project, he said further, lapercentage of newly acquired n°w costing J5.200.000 instead offorelRii bodies, nrecn wooden poles | the original figure of $1,400,000 tttare placed in the fumncc. These ! e v c » t h e 1»'"»cr amount submlttud

Cyclist Injured. In Car Collision

Sale of Parkview

CARTERET — Peter Corrento,17, 13 Somerset Street, Is the Perth

_ „ „ , „ . . , „ Amboy General Hospital, with.uformed that their street tax-payers moncy^ bpecincaiiy. ^ ^ . ^ a u t h o r l t l e s s t a t e l s

ne nf the first on the list to cited was the lower Roosc\eit Aye- j R f r f l d t u r e Qf Hl(J , a r g c b o n c l n l h e

,:mi. Much damage Ls being nue "fta.sco" of ™ ^ « J " eI bv dust they claimed as a dividing line installed, t en witrunof the storm sewer which three weeks ume, tlie en ejection

,•••„ laid under the street was re-surfaced e mu ,,tunie ago. A representative previous wurk. foi uh.ch tin tax

' contractor Mid that it took payer is beingfur the street to settle b e - r e n t e d Mr. Ncmish.;, could be properly re- - ' ^ t S The B r * P also' L I unanimously voted to accept a i

campaign slogan, presented by Ed : l o g i c f l l flndinirS, She was BarbaraKitchen, entitled; "Give Ciiltf'cl ,S c z e Sny, I4,.o/55 Mercer St.i( Voice, Make Nem.Mi YourChoice"

Thc president rxtendcil an open ti»ile-cl to the scene at 8:30 P. M.,Invitation ID the public t<> »U ( ! n t l Isald they found the boy lying on

. l t n e ncxt mectliiR. wliich will ^ | the sidewalk. ,''Mi I'KRET — A local woman, • l i n c ( , d in n,,. near future. At- j T 1 , c o f f l c e r s s a id thi motorcycle,

"" 1 "" '"l ' ' ' ' meelinii, a sixial was con- ;| learted southbound!mi, Washing-

| Golden JubiletReservations End T

LOtS LhcUlCll2'CCl CARTERET — Reservations fort_ the Golden Jubilee banquet of thc

CARTERET—The Democratic- Altar and Rosary Society of thecontrolled council and the mayor Holy Family Church will close on

been challenged by Repub-Edmuncl Ur-

that the

sible fracture of the knee, a$ a re-t]ie|.sult of an accident in which his

motorcycle was In a head-on colli-

•I • -'ori Com-'8 '011 w'^'1 a c a r o n W a s n m Bt° n

' Ul K-i in. K ". Avenue and Herman Avenue, Mon-•xairiple o r , day night.

A youn^; girl passenger on thccycle was also sent to the hospital

ment was a sham and an at-tempted sive-away of thc prop-erty."

Speaking at a meeting of the"Forbes For Governor Club" at

August 2.

Reservations may be made with

Mrs. Martha Akalewirz, Ki. 1-

4997; Mrs. Edna Gorccki. Ki. 1-

7666 or Mrs. Helen Urbanski. Ki.

1-5407,

The banquet will be held on Au-

gust 11, at trie St, De-mt'li'tus Com-

munity Center. Dinner will be27 Pershins Avenue, the two j s m e c t at 4:30- P. M. and music forcouncilmen pointed out that con-

iirieret Wiman(riven Probation

but the latter reported no patho-1 tract for the sale of the Park Viewtract stated that "iwas not developed

dancing later will be furnished by

Mail Service Set |For Shorecrest

CARTEREl— r e m a s t e r Lester

A. Sabo announced today that the

Post Office Dcpt. Has authorized

mail delivery for the Shorecrest

Development, effective August 10.

Residents of the stroets wheredeliveries will be effected are re-quested to have numbers and suit-able receptacles affixed to theirhomes, near the door within easyreach of the mail man, and theseletter boxes should be four and onehalf to five and one! half feet fromthe'standing level. Those desirinsto use door slots should have them

poles liberate gases which dissolvethc impurities.

Once the metal has attained thcdesired specifications, it is thenpoured into anode molds. Theseanodes are transported to theTank House where they arc-elcc-trotytically refined. Thus productis callt'd Electrolytic Cathode. Thccathodes are transported back tothe Casting Building where thefurnace cycle is repeated, the met-al remeltcd and poured into moldsto form cakes, wire-bars, billets andingots.

Thc growth and advancementof the twentieth century has seen j t | 1 P pontiffs case be thrown outthe uses of copper grow, to greatproportions. Priinariljt u^ed as aconductor of electricity, touper i.s

(Continued on Page Six)

Thc banquet committee

A. Corbett, 38. 12• street, was placed on twopiobution Tuesday by Judge

IIMIT KaltelBsen in County•itier being accused of steal-

!>- >ti()5 pjneed In two strong«*' during a fire at the Reynolds

'"iiiieut Store In Perth Am-«licre she had been employed.

within threeLieut. Patrick De Santls and j years and three months after the I r n € e t Monday eveniur., August 5

Patrolman Stephen Kunak, de-! sale, the property should i ' ^ " ' 1 [ a t 7 : 3o p. M. at the liome of Mrs,

to the borouL'li." ! Valeria Sak 42 Hermann Avenue,•The time limit has since fm, ^

passed and nothing has been done l 0 c u m ' m t t "iContiiuiL'd on Pi'.i'.i-Sixi at\MV.

constructed on the front doors ofwill I their homes. Door slots should not

be erected less than 30 Inchesabove the finished floor line.

Mr. Sallo stated: "The Impor-tance of maintaining these letterboxes or floor slots is so that the

(Continued on Puae Sixi

John Nemish.

W Mifory to PintMa

ton Ave.. was in a heBll on colli-sipn with a northbound, car drivenby Stephen F. Dudka of 27 ChromeAve. The motorist and two pas-

JlUI'cIl Hf rc ' s enge r s in his car were uninjured,| but both vehicle* had to be towed

Rev. Charles a w a y . Police said Dudka was a-t-Bronx, New York will tempting a left (turn into Herman

i.-tiint Proseoutor Edwin Ko- A- U",'°' 'f 'b( .i |1 services this Sun- [si. at the time of the crash,presented the case for thc V}mc>! lU ' - '

. . . . . . . , l U 0 C « u v u i o u i " " " » ' , , .P ( U , | , -it be l l i s e rv i ce s m i s o u u -i. presented the case for thc P i e u v F l.pf M a t ! V l i r ReformedMrs. CorbeU pleaded, guilty ; ^ i i ' ; ; ) i , r h , H m ,Kariau service

on July 9. She ad-pitied to the grand jury that shePiif| I'nvn $500 to her husband for

what

, m HuiiHniia.ift A. English

Corrente and the girl were takento the hospital by the local FirstAid Squad, and thc fire depart-

it 10 A. M At the 10 A. | ment washed down spilled gasoline.Wendy Marie, the'

John,Mrs.

with Mr.

RETIRES AFTER 49 YEARSCARTERET — Announcement

' Carteret woman told police'11 daughter Was Injured by au» years ago In the boroughMid' that the family had Ind

and Mrs. William

1 "heavy expenses'"id doctor's «e«.

tiiid been employed at thoAmboy store since last

sponsors.,, Rev. Darocy will supply the. pul-_ ] pit, of thc church during the en-

; H,O ahsMiice of the pas1 7 ^ : Jill, absence of

l.azar as | has been made of the reti«mentof George Swenson of 180 RectorStreet, Perth Amboy, after 49years of service with the West-vaco Mineral Products Division

pastor, Dr-who is on vaca-

°'mi

lll |(l^' Kaltlssen said In referencev'rs. Corbett, "i am ramlllar

"' u>'' situation and am satls-'' 'liiit you are miking restitu-"'• Vlis- Corbett la returninis $20ft|J>'k through a bonding oom-

Klie wag placed on probation' condition .tliat she ketpJ'i Hi.

laiiii i the term* Of repayment.«olt pl»o« In the store on

regularSociety for

of August has been cancelled.

CEI.KBK.m WEDDINGSCARTERET — Mr. ami Mrs.

Martin Paul, 14 Atlantic Street andand Mrs. Walter Sveradu, 49

i , ..,.t Avenue celebrated their 19Utand sixth, wedding anniversary re-spectively, Sunday, with a dinnerparty at the Stockholm Swedish

Mr.

plant here. He was employed lnthe company's research division.' A resident of Perth Amboy forthe past 10 years, Mr. Swensonstarted work a t the Westvacoplant In 1903 and except for anve-ycar period, was employedthere until his retirement.

RETURNS TO CAMPCARTERET—Pvt. Edward Sittir,

146 Cherry Street, spn of the lateMr. and Mrs. Stanley Sltar, washome on a 14 day furlough andwill return today to Fort Lee.

Four are InjuredIn Two-Car CrashCARTERET - Local police re-

ported that four persons wereinjured early Wednesday evenlnaas a result of a two-car collisionat the corner pf Salem Avenueand' Warren SOreet. <

Taken to Perth Amboy GeneralHospital by the local First AidSquad were Mrs. Stella Sjiczesny,•18. 55 Mercer Street; AlexiMarku-lin, VS. 45 PershiiiK Aveni|e; Mrs.Anna Vasquez, 49, H81 Park Place

! Hahway; and Mrs. Helen Chaven,I U;esville Avenue, Rahway.

of court.This was ''cheap skullduggerry".

he said In referring to the contrac*tor saving $26,00 on the premium.

All bidders, he w«nt on to say,have n fair and equal chance bill"it was impossible for them to bi(Jor compete for the job in the case.*"Why the so-called stfcrm sewerwas only a line drawn Ion a blueprint," Mr. Watson Hated, andthis he said "discournRed honest

(Continued on Pase Six)

uean-Up ChromeCommittee Go4

CARTERET-The Betterand [jiving Conditions Committeeat ^ meeting held in thea ^ g 0Baptist Church heard talks frotoSamuel Sica, Carteret Republican

tI Mrs. Szczesny, thc only patient, j chairman, and Councilmen Rlctl»I admitted at the hospital, sufl|ered i ard Donovan and Edmund1

i possible head Injury and a bruise | banakl. • i-

S C ' I I U L A U S I I I I ' YV1NNKU: 1'i'ti-i N. ( i i t n i i s . i-i-Mili-iil ni.iiiaK ,-iMiichii i t - iy .mil ( l u i i i i i u l ( in iiiii.ilioM | . u i u ; r a l u l a l c > I ' t U i I h i s h . U , lMunis lu \>u mi hi.sill' m i 1 M( Scl i i i la ibhi l i In 1 I I I I I I ' I I I 'nu t i sit> Tin > Dials- ( i i » . r . ,i i:ui-.l i l iu in i ; a pl.tiil l i n n a n d visitw i t h i i i j i u i j ; r » i t i i l n inx-M u l i i t i v c i in tht- i i h m t llii:i v u . k. I n phut t i <ii'»w 11. to It. a n Mi l u s e p h

l.i._,li I ' t i i i i n u t i Sri;uivi.-,oi- l n s l i ( id i i l i s m i l t h r v u u u ^ ^ U r N I d i n e r :Ur t l o l b t i l I r i s h

on the left iide of the face. Mr.Miirkulin suffered abrasions ofI ho left knee i<nd forehead andbruises of tlie left arm and neck.Mrs. Vasquez suffered shock and

| a cut on the left elbow, and Mrs,i Chaven suffered shock and, bruises,of the right leg and knee.

According to police, Mrs, Szc«I zesnv was a passenger with herhusband, Joseph, arid Mr. Marku*

| Im and Mrs. Chaven were pas-sengers In Mrs. Vasquez's .car.

I Mr. Szczesny was driving north-bound on Salem Avenue, when his

! car was In collision with the west-! bound car of Mrs. Vasquez, driv-j ins on Warren Street. The acci-j (tent was investigated by U. Pat-

at $2,300,000 in the later estimate. •Thc concrete firm is asking for I

$560,000 alone for delays and lack ;

of plans which held up the job, ;

Mr. WaUion told the audience andCouncil.

He said that In behalf of the ;

borough he will deny all the claims ' > -,made by the company. The New 1Brunswick attorney said that la • , ;one counter claim he will polni ; inut that In a Job such as this one ;the bidder must file a surety com- ;!pany bond for $2,200,000 and piya premium of $25,000-—but no su<ih J;bond was filed. On this one in- ,\stance, he said he would ask that

Charles Hall, chairman, saidthe purpose of. the committee vyjtyto aid the borough council ln Itsprogram to clean up the Chromesection of Carteret.

A recently adopted ordinance,aimed at correcting theills in Carteret wascommittee members

praised tyfand guest

Uspeakers, but it was emphasUp,that "an ordinance is only as good Ias its enforcement."

Mr. Hall said the committal*will meet agajli In the nearture to determine how well

'ordinance Is being enforced.Other members on the

mittee are Mrs. Victoria Ciland. Mrs. Mabel Page, Ray

I rick De Mantis and Patrolmen | Kinch, Rev. Elijah, Burr ofi John Craig and Steven Kunak. First Baptist Church and the

Fire Company No. I wasted j William Howard of the AME %\duwu spilled saaolme. uhuwh.

\

1-AOF. TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1G57

MKS. MARY MALANCHAK'"AHTKHET — Funeral services

:>.'i- Mis. Mary Malanchak. 7 LeN:•:! Street. Carteret were held1 ii morning from the Blzubi initial Home, followed by requl-< in hiph mnss at St. Demetriusi ' r:uiiinn Orthodox Church with; it Hev John Hundlnk as' cele-br.int Burial was In Rose HillC> mrti'rv Linden.

,!'>IIN IIUI1 CR.f'AKTERET ~ Funeral services

for John, I'lllp. Sr. of 48 Louisi'M'd took place from the BlzubF.iiH-ral llome, 54'Wheeler Ave-IIIu- ycslurdiiy morning at 9:30A M tlicwe to the HungarianV< f.irmod Church at 10 A. M. within Rev. Andrew Harsanyi offl-' i . l t l J I V ,

P i :> y e r service was heldWnjni;;.day evening at 8 P. M. ledbv fin. Andrew Harsanyi. TheWilli.irn lJt!iin Fraternal Associa-tion Munich No. 41 and the

Htingnrlnn Reformed Federationof America held ritual service*Wednesdny evening at 8:30 P. M.The (15 Year Club of Cart«ret paidtheir respects in a body at 9 P. M.

Interment was In CloverleafPark Cemetery, Woodbrldge.

I Pull towers wen1 Charles Fa-zekns, Kormany- Qerzsor, Frank

, Plrl«yl,, Albert. Soliayda, FrankZsamba nnd Frank Vn.s7.ll.

Surviving are four sons, JohnJr., Stephen and Louis, this bor-ough, and Joseph of Plainfleld; adaughter, Mrs. Joseph Slsko ofWoodbrldge, 13 grandchildren andn great grandad.

The body Is at the Blzub Fu-neral Home, 54 Wheeler Avenue,/or the funeral.

JOHN FTLEP. SR.CARTERET — John Flley. 8r.,

72, 48 Louis Street,-died Mondayat the Elizabeth General Hospitalafter u .short Illness. A native ofHungary, he lived In this borpughfor the ])nst 52 years and was acommunicant of the HungarianReformed Church. For 44 yearslie was an employe of the Agrl

j cultural Chemical Co. here, retir-ing seven years ago.

The deceased wa.s a member ofthe Rakoczl Aid Association, the

[ Men's Sick Benefit Society of thechurch, the Hungarian ReformedFederation and the Sixty-fiveYear Club of Carteret.

A. J. JAWORSKICARTERET — Anthony J. Ja-

worskl, 80, of 81 New Jersey Ave-nue, died Tuesday. A native ofPoland and a resident of this bor-ough for about 20 years, he wasa communicant of the SacredHeart R. C. Church.

Surviving are two spn», Walterand Stanley, both of Newark, anda daughter, Mrs. Theodora Feld-helm, this place.

The body Is at the tyeGee Fu-neral Home, 526 Summer Avenue,Newark, for the funeral

with

the Right Mix . . .

and the Right Measure . . .

at the Right Time!

— Call —

f Woodbridge Transit-Mix- a t -

W0 8-4550

Heady to Eatwith

Stuffing!

Available EveryFri., Sat., Sun.

Phone in Your Order—VA-6-5656(Please Give Us One Hour Advance Notice)

WE'LL HAVE IT READY WHEN YOU COME

STEUBER'S POULTRY MARKET950 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy

(Near l)unla.p Housing Area)Open Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Til! 7 F. M.

FRESH KILLED BROILERS - FRYERS •CAPONS - STRICTLY FRESH EGGS

D O L L A R S «ND S E N S E

BUTCHER, BAKER,

Regardless of job or profession , . . EVERY

ONE should have a savings account. . . .

Open yours today at the First ^ank and

Trust Company.

Current Interest Rate Per A u m

MRS. MALANCHAKI CARTERET — Mrs. Mary Mal-j anehak of 7 Leflert Street, died! Tuesday at the Elizabeth QeneralHospital after a short Illness. Aresident of this borough for thepast 52 years, she was a commu-nicant of St Demetrius OrthodoxChurch and a member of its Sis-terhood of the Blessed VirginMary. Providence AssociationBranch No. 24, and the ZaporoskaSltch Society Branch No. 342.

Widow of Wasyl Malanchak,she is survived by three daugh-ters, Mrs. Carolyn Pallay, Mrs.Peter MorUea and Miss AnnaMalanchak; a grandchild; fivegreat-grandchildren; and a sister,Mrs. John Nesterwitz, all of thisplace.

The body is at the Bizub Fu-neral Home, 54 Wheeler Avenue,for the funeral.

Members of the Sisterhood ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary. St. De-metrius U k r a i n i a n OrthodoxChurch, met last night at 7:30o'clock at the church hall andwent in a group to the funeralhome to attend memorial services,

Member Federal Deposit Insurance. Corporation

Ukrainian League PicnicSunday in Bound -Brook

CARTERET — The St. Deme-trius Chapter of the UkrainianOrthodox League of the U.SJV.along with New Jersey, New YorkCity region will hold its annualpicnic at the Ukrainian Village,Cedar Grove Road, South BoundBrook, Sunday, August 4, begin-ning at 1 P. M.

Johnny Stavins and his orches-tra will furnish the music fordancing.

John Leaky, Carteret Chapterpresident announced the follow-ing chairmen for the picnic fromthe hours 6 to 8 P. M.: ticketbooths, Julia Cholowski; door ad-missions, Alyce Wasylyk; refresh-ment booths, Sophie Krupa:kitchen, Mary Novotnik and MaryHarrow; bar checks, Julia Ma-chyshyn; reception, Gene Wadi-ak; bar chairmen, frank Cholow-ski and Joseph Lesky; bus trans-portation, S t a n l e y Phillips;grounds, John Hrycuna.

Local RecreationProgram Half-Way

CARTERET—Recreation activ-ities at the local playgrounds havereached the half-way mark, Offi-cials of the Recreation Depart-ment ore well pleased with thedally attendance and look forwardto a record-breaking second half.Recreation D i r e c t o r ThomasCoughlln has announced the fol-lowing contests for the past week:

A balloon blowing contest washeld at the Parkview playgroundwith the following girls enteringthe seven- to nine-year group:Margie Martin, Susan Bteele, Ali-cia Parker, Eileen Conte, RobblnPorter^ Maureen Brown; NancyHerron, Jennie Matecrafflo, Pa-tricia Giles, Lorraine Rasimowlcz,Maureen Hoffman, Karen Moll-man, Gloria Bitner, PatriciaO'Connor and Sandra Williams.Maureen. Brown was declared thewinner of this group. Susan Rasl-mowicz, Margie McLaln. BettyAnn Kingston, Lillian Anderson,Knthy Oross, Linda Materazso,JoAnn Brown, Peggy Giles, Pran-ces Giles and Kathy Powers en-tered the division for ages ten totwelve with Lillian Anderson andKathy Oross winning a prize.

In the group for ages seven tonine the following boys entered:Robert Gegenheimer, Ricky Light-cap, James Doyle, Carey Mc-Creary, Peter Craig, George Lu-bacz. Robert Thomas, MichaelRasimowicz, Jimmie Steele, BruceKingston, P a t r i c k McCreary,Kevin McCreary, Prank Evansand Richard Jennings, with Rob-ert Thomas being the winner. Thefollowing boys entered the groupfor ages ten to twelve: PatrickPowers, Stephen Raphel, DanMartin, Alan Langer, ThomasMcCreary, Denys Matefy and Vic-tor Wolleon, with Thomas Yar-cheski winning the prize. RickyLightcap was the grand prize win-ner for this contest.

U. S. Metals Playground fea-tured a watermelon eating con-test, with the following girls par-ticipating in the group for agesten to twelve: Patrick Powers,Stephen Raphel, Dan Martin,Alan Langer, Thomas McCreary,Denys Matefy ,and Victor Wolleon,with Thomas Yarcheski winningthe prize. Ricky Lightcap was thegrand prize winner for this con-test.

We Carry AComplete Selection Of

IMPORTED & DOMESTICWINES & LIQUORS

Free Deliver?DIAL 5915

ROCKMAN'STAVERN & LIQUOR StoreRandolph St., andPenhlnf An.

CAETEEET, N. J.

Keep in touch by

PHONE...BALTIMORE

only

*3-minute station rate from Newarkafter 6 p.m. Tax not included.

Monthfof

August

Regular $20

Cold Wave »13°°For Appointment Call WG-8-U53

Hair Styliti$76 Main Street, Woodbridfe

AIR-CONDITIONED

Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. MFriday 9 A. M to 8 P. If.

j OLO8KD WBDNI8DAY

U. S. Metals Playground fea-tured a watermelon eating con-test with the following girls par-ticipating in the group for agesseven to nine: Christine Oaydoa,Diane Walker, Henrietta Shivers,WanetHe Harris. Judy MacDona|dand Beverly Walker, with DianeWalker winning. Joyce Swlngler,Ann Marie Serovmski, SherrySwingler, Jean Reldel, Alice Ga-vor, Betty Rozzelle, Shirley Stew-art and Gwen Smith entered Inthe ten to twelve age group, withAnn Marie Serovinski winning.The boys who entered the divisionfor ages seven to nine were PrankSwlngler, Milton Pablese. LouisVanlmez, Vony Vanlmez, StanleyRelford, David Relford, GarySmith, Henry Shivers, DonaldStewart and John Gavor, withHery Shivers and Barry Howellwinning a prize, In the grohp forages ten to twelve the followingboys took part: Erickson, Pablese,Fernando Terella, Hestor Domin-guez. John Swlngler, Jose Domin-guez, Ralph Martinez, GlennDerrick, James Idlett, LarryShivers and Walter Gavor, withOlenn Derrick winning.'

Pie eating was featured in acontest held at the Park play-ground with the following girlsentering the group for ages^ tento twelve: Harriett Sica, LucillePlcurro, Cynthia Wasen, JoyceKertiak, Janice Kertiak, LouisePettinhero and Barbara Wasen.with Joyce Kertiak being the win-ner. Wesley Catrl, Steven Peren-czak, Dennis Langyel, Sam BuT ]fano, Michael Pischetola, John j

leslarczyk and Joseph Wltkow-ski entered the group for agesseven to nine, with Michael Pis-,chetola winning, In the group forages ten to twelve the followingtook part: Joseph Bufano, Ber-nard Wielgolinski, Peter Langyel,Michael Voger, Mark Picurro,Walter Niemiec, Ronald Paczkow-skl, Robert Chodosh, with Ber-nard , Wielgolinski winning theprize. :

West Carteret playground helda doughnut eating contest withthe following entering the sevento nine age group: April May.iDona Oldakowski, Helen AnnOldakowski, Gail Ward, Francis;Lakatos, Ann Wadiak, GeraldineKuchna, Elizabeth Slivka, Mari-lyn Kamienski, Eileen Lamb andjPeggy Silverstrine, with Ann Wa-!dlak being declared the winner.

In the division for ages ten totwelve Kathy Tindall, Ruth Ann!Braun, Bernice Knapik, CarolLabalos, Annette Brucato, DianeSplsak, Janet Kovacs, CynthiaDeVite, Carol Ann Lukach, CarolAnn Weiss and Carol Tardiff en-1

RADER'S

tered, with Janet Kovacs winning.The following boys eptered the

group for ages ten to twelve: Ron-ald Lucky. Wayne Turner, JackLomas, Andrew Majsztrik, Mi-chael Kachur, Frank Kamienski.John Lukach and James Portlnwith Michael Kachur winning. Inthe seven-to-nine-year group Mi-chael McGlllis, Crrflg Woodhull,Richard Tlndall, Andrew Tele-poskl, Nathan Hendrlcks, CharlesKatchur and James Wadiak, withCharles Katchur winning.

A bubble gum contest was heldat the Grant Avenue playgroundwith the following entering thegroup folk ages seven to nine:Elizabeth Kuama, Elaine Trucke,Gloria Ann , Trucke, VeronicaSerockman, Irene Bruss. StellaCarr, Christine Smollen, DianeBednar, Barbara Bednaf, withVeronica Serockman winning.

The following entered the groupfor ages ten to twelve: KathleenMagner, Rosemarle Graime, RitaSullivan, Pa(s4cla Pukash, DonnaGavron, Jean Yapchlnsky, CarolMenda, Eleanor Teleposky, Pa-tricia Kerchefsky, Georgette Slot-wlnsk,l,Marllyn BalarLs and Chris-tine Baker, with Patricia Pukashwinning,

The boys who entered the dlvl-siqp for ages seven to nine wereRonald Parloclskl, Robert Kozyra,Richard Greenberk, William Jonesand Prank Kosclow. with the lat-ter being the winner. In the groupfor ages ten to twelve the follow-ing entered: Richard Sokolowsky.Richard Masluch, John Marci,Victor Lesnyczyl, Thomas Pukash,Robert Garai, William Teleposky,Chester Koby, Joseph Rusznak,John McKenna and John Felto-vich, with Robert Garai being de-clared the winner.

Washington School playgroundfeatured a costume parade withthe following winners: RoswithaBodnar, prettiest; Robert Hudak,most original; Linda Surowka,funniest; Susan Colton, funniest.Patty Thomas, most artistic cos-tume. Lynn Krakower, secondpi'ize for the most original, andChristine Krakower, second prizefor the funniest. Margaret Gran-flell. Mary Ann D'Alessio andMary Bruss also took part.

Armour CashierIndicted by JuryFor Embezzlement

CARTBRET—Charged with theembezzlement of $20.5()7.41 over athree-year period at the plantwhere he had worked as cashier,

.Robert T. Nelson, 62. 1182 EastJersey Street, Elizabeth, was in-dicted Tuesday by the MiddlesexCounty Orana Jury on sevencounts of embezzlement.

Nelson had been employed bythe Armour Fertilizer Works hereTor the past twenty years.

The indictments charge thatNelson embezzled the money fromthe company over- a three-yearperiod, from January 27, 1953, toNovember 9, 1956. At the time ofNelson's arrest, police said he ac-

iconiDllshed the manipulation byJuggling funds In the petty cashaccount, of which he had charge.

About the time Nelson wastaken Into custody and arraignedbefore Carteret Magistrate Na-thaniel Jacoby, Middlesex CountyProsecutor Warren W. Wllentzsaid the case first came to hisattention on May 24 when an of-ficial of the bonding company forthe Carteret firm reported theshortages, which had been un-covered November 23, 1956, duringan audit.

J. H. G;'egg. superintendent oftlie Carteret plant, said the com-pany had no reason to suspectNelson prior to the discovery.

ANNUAL PICNICCARTERET—The Ladies Slovak

Citizens Club will hold their an-nual picnic, Sundayr August 11, atJohnson's Farm in Washington.

The bus will,leave at 10 A. M.from the dubrooms and reservti-tionsare in charge of Mrs. PaulProkop.

Marjorie Mudro (;,„Bridal

'

;v

Mudro. daughter of MrPeter Mudro. « U ^ \»a* gueat of honor at \ Z1

laneous bridal shower hLSlovak's Cltlezns club.

She will be married to p,Quackenbush, s o n of M ? *Mrs. Arthur Quackenij,, i8ewaren, August 18 at < p 'St. Joseph's ,R. C. Church

More than 5b guests a,,the shower f w n S S ^ "ark, Woodbrldge, Bloomfl , ,N

this borough. The affair »ranged by the future bridAbridegroom's parents m htendants, Misses OSoia r lRita MoJchan, Kay MuJ1"Delores Plzsak. r°

BABY GIRLCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Poley, 133 Heald Street,announce the birth of a daughter,Allison Jane, on July 23, at St.Peter's Hospital in New Brunswick.

Mrs. Foley is the former Re-gina Makwinski.

T h e Airlines are pushingfreight to bolster sagging profits,

Stands Repeated Scrubbing!PITTSBURGH

FLORHIDEFLOOR ENAMELlor wood and cement

floors and steps

RADER'SWallpaper and Painters' Supplies

378 State Street. Perth AmboySTORE HOURS:

l;3« A. M. to 8 P. M. Mundiy ThroujbSaturday

PhoneVAlley6-3639

Miss SynowieckiInjured in

C A R T E R E T-Miss J(Synowiecki, 22, 44 Atlanta >.was Injured early yesterday.Ing when the car she vm.< jeast on Carteret Road, pOning, went out of control ami ied into 'a Public Service m,i,.

After the crash the cm r,ufire and Port Reading F; , rpany responded and \>u[ m"blaze and washed down th,. ro,which was covered win, ,,,scjlj

Miss Synowiecki ww.s uikmPerth Amboy Qenetal Ho.sp:ulthe Woodbrldge Emergnuy Sou]where she was treated fur '•, Cui ithe forehead requiring mtures. She wasfurther treatment.

Miss Irene Synowiecki, 20was riding with her sister,"«,injured.

The Natural gas lndu,try P Jto s p e n d s billion this yeJr,

GADDIS

£ssoSERVICENTER

Amboy Avenue and James Street

WOODBRIDGEDoing

Business as UsualDuring

ALTERATIONSPhone

WO 8-9446

You call i the turnWhat yoiTdo with your poektt moniyis a matter tntirdy vp to y o 4 _But remtmbw that itaady lOvtiiQcan often moke the dlfftrtic*'between wontinaJunQs osdjwvlrifl thorn.

Coins don't buy much when youVe tptn<fin9<but the recent i» true when you tow.'Ten dirrmbuy a dlvWend^ontlftg dollarwhi nodded to yovf tovinji occoua*.

The PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

1Of Sr'RVICF !Q

PRESS

1> Joseph 9s Church ScenefSiokierka-Beres Nuptials

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 PACK THREE

•"•"'"rl'in-

,. l i t '

;,I••]• - MIM jroroncc ployed by the Curtrrol Board of

., Hii. 20 Cypress Street, pcrintendent of schoolss uirv Hleltlerka. Thi> hpid.i.1..— i.

of Mr. """ "*'"• -"•••• •""«. wiu i» unpnnniK tho NewarkM.-Kmloy Avenue. SatiUr-, Collie of Ensinee.rinn During'the

i r l l i , a t the St. Joseph's summer, he Is ormlo»<-cl by the•imrcH. » American Cyanamid Co. H- served

I I '•

.imbt.'iiueiii or scllOOlS.

!«...., — The bridegroom is ii uraduntp nfof John Richard Cartcret HlRh School, c W Of

M 1 S Mary Sleklerka,,„. i,.-jdr of John Rlchart | W ...n, niKii acnool, (

and Mrs. John 1951, and Is attending thoAupnue. SatiUr* Cnllrve nf irm>t>.. >...- . »

• I!iniiis M. Cortncyoffl-

,,,„ elnublr-rtnK ceremony.,.'(kK,,l{ii. who was Riven

I ',,, by h.T father, wore an""",;fl ,Tvslalette gown with"'"I;. ,,, nc*l:nc &nd tlrrod

,",„ irliinu crown of cmT

. ;.,l Irystalftte held seed, ' ri ;in' iilusion,elbow-length|F.. ;,nicd orchids on a

,„„!,..

two years in thp u. a. Navy.

'Lord's Supper'Services Sunday

CARtERET~l~~Th| s Sunday,the regular observance of thc

Ann Sinlcicrlca, sister "Lord's Supper" will be held at

Wi1s the maid of thc U A. M. service of worship at

t o r

i i i . i -

H b i i ' l

| H .1..

in i

I1'1'1

n. . .llHl.l

Fords, a cou- ' lwl •"™:t"'! Matus, who recently. The flower returned fiom vacation, will pre-

M l s f Joyce Gyenes of A|de and deliver the morning ser-, a niece of the bride-: mon.

. I At 10 A. M. Kenneth Adams will,, MflllBii, this place, a i M ( ) the opening of the Sunday,!„. bride wa« the best .school hour and all scheduled

,1 John J. Mullan, this c ) a s s M w l l l bfl btM continuing,„,,!„ of the bride, and throughout the month of August,v.ii/. nf Scranton. Pa., » | T n c - H n p n y H o m , . d ( , V u l i ( m a l

ri,.' bridegroom, were thc s e r v | pp S w m be hold at 6:30 P. M..with Pastor Joseph Matus presld-

urlrluiP trip to Bermuda, | i n B a n d delivering the message, .Mll live at 35 Jeanel tc T l i c B S S i s t a n t p a s t o r H o m e r

''.:"'•'• Trlcules will begin his vacationsL l l l ^ w m ft n l i U W l l l 1 L I, 111 11 1 0 1 L I l P

ili:h School, Class of baptismal'.service to be held Sun-, i he Katherine Olbbs j d n v A l l R U S t {R ftt 11 A. M The.,..s of 954. She Is em- cnndldRtcs for baptism are re-lo l l ( ' X M P PERRV quested to meet each Wednesdayl i r r Marine Pfc Ba-! o v o n l n K a t l h e h o m p o f M r - a n d

, '.n,, of Mr and Mrs. j M r s - McFrlla for a class of prepa-II,, sa if 145 Roosevol t ! r a t i o n ' followed by the midweek„, , ! . N. J.. Is scheduled i Pra>'cr mnetinR which will be heldwith thc 2nd Battalion, I a t 7 p- M-

,,rnt of the 2nd Marine! T h c Lac11(is ' OulW will hold af,,r Ciimp Perry. Ohio: b( lk(1 s a l p . Friday. Ausust 23. with1 I.M National' Rifle and ' M r s ' Lol l l-se B r o w n a s chairman of,.,-;u-s from Camp Le- \tn" ftffalr'(, , The Sunday School teachersr Camp Perry the batta- * ' " m G C t Tuesday evening Aus-u i v tSc important task u s t 20- ftt 7 : 3 ° p- M-i: and marklnu tarseU, i

NrcessaryLCJS are^ appendases that arc

)i 10, the Murincs will extremely nrcessary to baseballii'unitics to visit neieh- players and girls who are tryinp

to Ret to first base. -Terracr

Couple Celebrates30th Anniversary

p.- official scores.

to Camp Le-

includinR Toledo,i'i and Akron. Topics.

send congratulationsin person by P H O N E

MONTREALonly

•Iminule station rate from Newarkafter 6 p.m. Tool not included,

•S DELICATESSEN(> li.MisevHi Avo., Curlerct - Tel. KI-14900

si'i;(IAL FOR

FRIDAY!Home Made

(1-A.M CUtiWDER

11SH CAKES

I KIKI) FILET

I'DTATO SALAD

(OI.K SLAW

MACARONI SALAD

ORDER FOB

SUNDAY!• RtyAST BEEF• ROAST CHICKEN

Home Made - Fresh

KOLBASIFor Barbecue

• Smoked Solona andBacon

OI'EN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY•|»ni Sunday 9 A. M. - 1 P. M. and 4 P. M. - 9 P. M.

PHONE KI-1-49UO

GiT All Thne In

'UTSIDE l±MIN ALL.CONCRETE, BRICK, ITUCCO, ASIBTOS"NCLES & SIDING*>-'">•. (onc«niiol»J forpulsl' Gallon lMnn(4 lor' "">k» 3 qua,), o l polnt-^ftvtn up M 400 iqu«f«''• APPly with bruth or ipray. Dtin rapidly •«

'- d<"ab!« nriiV'lhdl bindi tlghll/ Is ih< «"-| -•nins-down ivrfact Mm « • » • ' palnling.

[ "Jn-itil.d colon ond daullng Whll«. Slop l« <or* ' '^or chart and "How-U-di-il" <old«rl

cnoiic

Kimball

1-5441

Floor Sander andElectric Wall Steauu*

Marft with ftmiow Dew La»w^

FOR RENT-—~ —

"»«» Vour Paint Fiom The Man Wti» Knows P»lnt«"

1 W E L 0 MICHAEL & SONWttshiMtuu Avwiu**, (artint

of B»n4ulpH 8lr«ell

A surprise pnrtyin TflhrnMnn of the 30th wcrtd'nsniiiiv^rsniv of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo-• »ph Ni'rrti. 120 Prrshlnn AVPIHIP,was held nt thr Nnrdl home.

T V nfTnlr In tho form of n sur-pri.-.r for thp ronple «'«s nrrsne.-dhy Ilir Mly.trs Mary Dusko, JnnnD7,mil!rv Amir Mlmiccl nnd Flor-ence Nnrdi.

Tl>r rnnplp WH; murrlrd nt, St.Anthnny'n Church, Port Rendliw.

OHPM.S IVPIT Mr. and Mrs. K"o

Ti-ntto, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Ver-lillo. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Prrr/,,Mr. nnri Mrs. Cirlo Tiirko, Mr. andMrs. Mirtln Nnrdl Sr , Mr, nndMr«. Mirbncl Anonp, Mr. nnd Mrs,Miliinrl D'ApoHto. Mr. nrid Mrs.Frrd Zulln, Mr, nnd Mrs, Mirhnclirpssifnll. Mr. Rnd Mrs. Jos"phPuun. Mr. and Mrs. StepricnUhousc, Mr. (tnd Mrs. John Mor-ton Rnd Mr. and Mrs. PatrickStrnwppde.

AIM) Mr. end Mrs. Andmv Var-w. Mr. and Mrs. John Klsh, Mr.and Mrs. Andrpw Perry, Mr. undMrs. Martin Nardl, Mr. nnd Mrs.Prank Castello, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Walko. Mr. and Mrs. John Ba-'••ui?.7,. Mr. and Mrs. Domonlc.k Ra-<!uccl. Mrs. Raymond Slebert, MissSlmonp Pomannk. MLss Ida Bar-bato and Mr. and Mrs. OcorgcOadaletz.

HONOR DIGNITARIES: Kiwunls (Jovwior Jurtiso William K.l> was tlir (tuost of honor at thr mr-rt-ln( nf thp Cartrret Klwftnls (lyb. He is plrlurrd almvr riiirim his ofllci.il visit with I.irut, (iov.Ilusshnum nn thp riltht, and Milton W lhlnnwitJ., prrsldrnt of tho local nrianhallnn. on thr left.

Hill Bowl BeatsT. Miller, cSoloinan. 3bNU'lson, vF. Medi'etz. ssToniort, lbPllillSO, CfA. Miller, If

CARTERST — The Hill Bow] Lcvitz, 2bscored a close 5-3 triumph over Baron, rf

Parkview by 5-3;Prokop Hits Homer

TWO NEW MEMBERSCARTERET — Andrew Baum- Thc younR husband wrote home

"Made foreman—feather in myci'p." A few weeks later he wrotea::ain. s:iyins:

partner nnd Peter DUCKBII were: f l .o m l l i s n c w jr,b, sawelcomed into membership of theSt. Elias Poet No. 797. CatholicWar Veterans at a meeting in theparish'hall.

John Kolibas, chairman of theYouth Center dedication on Oct.!7, named Michael Russo as co-halrman of the affair. Mr. Russo

• Iso awarded the Fpeclal prises.

An all-aluminumship is forecast.

merchant

CARD OK THANKS

JOHN H U P SR.

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 thefloral tributes extended In ourbereavement In the death ofour devoted father, grandfa-ther and great grandfather,John Filip Si1.

We especially wish to thankRPV. Andrew Harsanyi. minis-tor; the organist, Mrs. AndrewHarsanyi; church choir of theHungarian Reformed Church:The Hungarian Reformed Fed-eration of America; WilliamPenn Fraternal AssociationBranch No. 41; the 85 yearClub of Carteret; Dr. M. A.Chodosh; Dr. Theodore Chen-kin; Carteret First Aid Squad;medical and nurses staff of theElizabeth General Hospital;officials and employees of the"mechanical dept. of AmericanAgricultural Chemical Co.; In-ternational Chemical WorkersUnion Local No. 434; thosewho donated their cars; pallbearers; Carteret Police escortand the Bizub Funeral Homefor satisfactory .services ren-dered.

Family of the lateJohn Filip Sr.

Announce EngagementOf Barbara Jpnn McLnin

CARTERET — Mr. a n d Mrs.Harry J. McLaln, 12 Larch Street,,announce the encasement of theirdaughter, Barbara Jean, to Mat-thew B. Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs,' the Parkview in the Recreation Rundcl, rfRobert Sloan. 24 Lafayette Street.' Softball League this week.

Miss McLain is a. graduate of T h e w i n n m s c o r e d e a r l y i n Ul(1 T o ^ a l s

first two innings to win the ball H m B o w !

game and hold off a flphtiuR . P»rkvlcwParkview team.

Eddie Prokop hit a homer with

Caiicret High School and Is cm-ployed as a secretary at Merck &Co., Inc. In Rahway.

Her fiance, also a graduate of

arkvlew , (let rWk ,\( HimAB Fl H' Mrs. Qray And did you onjo^

4 0 1 your csunplim trip, my dear?4 I 1 Mrs. Youtm Immensely. It wa»3 0 0 the flrft chani'f I had to complaini 0 liof my husband's cookinu.4 0 0 j Apiilnslrs to Mark Twain3 1 2 "For my insomnliv the doctor1 1 0 advise me to lie at the very edge3 0 1 or the bed."2 0 2 "What's the Idea?" r

1 o 0 "Thinks I may drop off, I sup«pose." j

29220ioo

0018

Jt-50 - 3

This year's cropssmallest since 1051.

may M

Carteret High School, served inthe Navy and is now employed In

"Made manaRer—another fcatb- the U. S. Post Office, £artcret.r in my cap." After some wieks

he wrote again, saying:"Fired—send money for train

fare." \His wife unfcnlin'ly tclrRraphcd |

uack:"Use featlicrs and fly horn"

The Defense Department

TO PRACTICE HERECARTRET — Dr. Charles A.

Stromoski, formerly of Perth Am-boy is transferring his office forthe practice of Chiropractic, to 19Cooke Avenue, here.

Dr. Stromoski is a native ofhas Pittsburgh and with his wife and

advised Congress that it could ftet si" children currently make theiralong on $142,249,000 less than home in Nixon. He is a memberthe Senate had voted it for this of St. Matthew's Church and also

a member of the Elks and the: American Lesion, He served four

World Bank lends $90 million years in World War II in thefor Indian Railways.

fiscal year.

'Pacific theater.

WeSpecialize

in"CREWCUTS"

and"FLATTOPS"

NOW! You Can Get An

Tn the Pleasant Strains of

HI-FI MUSICPlayed Continuously At

ULIANO'SBARBERSHOPS

1176 Roosevelt AvenueWest Carteret

one. man on base in the second |InninB for the winners to help'win the ball game. '

Charley Bohanek. althoughnicked for eight hits, managedto keep them well scattered tohnld t.hf criue over Niclson, Park-view hurler.

The box score:-Hill Bowl

Sloan. 3bF. Staubach, ssE. Resko, IfIhnot, cfTrosko. ch, Resko, lbAckalawitz, 2bProkop, rfBohanek, p

B434233122

R110000120

H22200011

• 1

Totals 24

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PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, AUQliaT 2, 1057 CARTFRT1T

PARKVIEW PATTERMRS. ROSE ROSENBADM MRS. DOROTHY HEPWORTH

CA-l-7141 OA-1-4.190

uiis to the Sunrise • tin isf 30 Casey Street wliu celt;-]Dairy Devils and the Babies Purnl- brated their fifteenth on August 1. ;ture Pan.hers. two teams from' Mr. and Mr.« W. Harrnli of 91Parkview, who arc doing very well, Markowliz Street who were mar-in the Little League. Irlod seven yours

—Attent.on! Women bowlers.: VlMls from thf StorkTrams are now litlng formed In j Mr. and Mrs Theodore Pap-the Parkview Women's Bowling pas of 33 Coolldtje Avenue HII-League. Further information can ^nounce the uilvul of a son on Julybe obtained by calling Ki. 1-6073. 26 at the Pnlli Amboy General

Candles an Their Cakrn Koslptal—Birthday greetings to Michael j1 ' — Congratulntlons to Mr, and

Couglilln of 30 Casey Street who: Mrs. Peter Novak of 59 Hickorywas seven years old on July 22. | Street on the itrrlvul of a daughter

—Happy birthday to Mr. Robert j on July 25, They itjso have u sonTaylor of 88 Muriun Street who j and 'daughter «t hdrne.celebrated his on July 21.

-Congratulations to Mr. Joseph j N A M E D C I I A I H M A N

McGrath of 106 Hagaman Strtetwho celebrated a birthday on July24.

—Birthday greetings to Chiis-

CARTERET Walter A. Orlffln,member of the Holy Name 8o-clety. St. Joseph's H. C. Church.

tlne Hart or 63 Mulberry Street n a s ^ e n n f t m e d " e n c r l 1 1 c n a l r -who was six years old on July 27. m a n o f a P a n s h P l c n i c B l a t e ( l

-Congratulations to the Ben- [ A u 8 U 8 t 18 a t Stupars Orove. be-netl family of 58 Marlon Street 'ginning at noon,who celebrated the following | Other chairmen are as follows:birthdays: Christine, her lentil on , William Holllhan, Ancient OrderJuly 24; Thomas, his sixth on July ! "f Hibernian*, bar; Mrs. Samuel30; and Mr. Frank Bennett on i Calleuari. Altar and Rosary So-jnly 28, i ciety, nnd Mrs. Thomas- Garvey,

~Hap|>y'birUidiiytoSusHiiFo!i- :PTA. snack bur; Mrs. Nicholasdi of 87 Minion Street who was : OelVarchio. Ladles' Auxiliary,two years old on August 2. AOH. and Miss Antoinette Kra-

—CorwiUiliitlims t o Jetinne Jewskl. refreshments and tickets,Pennington of 111 Hftnaman Street antt Travis Jackson, Holy Namewho celebrated her eighteenth on , Society, games.August 2.

—Congratulations to Mrs. Ed- INFANT SONward Bnrdy or 58 Sycamore Street CARTERET- Mr. and Mrs. Ju- ;who celebrated :i birthday on July lius Cizurk, of Henry Street lire the30. proud iiarenls of :in Jnfimt son.

Happy Anniversary To: born, Monday, July 29. at the Eli/.-—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cough- abeth General Hospitul.

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OF FOODS ARE DEPENDABLE AND. • i

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Kraft's OilFor biting, ulidi, frying

Me

Mazola OilFor cooking indttUdt

dexofur* v«i«tibl» iherf«nln|

t in*^ tin'

dexolai — «l|.purpoit oil

P'n.27«

SaladaTea Bags

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SeotkinsFamily ill*

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9 pi,,* o< 50

SwaneePaper Towels

Colo-Soft

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cans

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Instant Dry Milk 2 45c Bleach 2 25«Hershey's 2 35c Ritz CrackersCherries ^ ^ 2 H 37° White Meat Tuna •-"'». . 7

crn39°Vienna Sausage »^» ' 2 37° Nestles Quik c ^ ^ ^ ' X « °Tomatoes p o p S ; r : ^ ^ Burry's c°;;:l Crackers . . ' ^ 3 3 *Tomato Soup A..f.,. 3 ' l r 3 1 c Hawaiian Punch p;:'::' 4

e6;;35°

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do;°;<< . 35C ;, 59° Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 •• 29°

Frozen Foods.' D a i r y D e p a r t m e n t !Libby's-Regular4r Pink BreaVstine'; - C o t t a g e

Lemonade c°"Md 5 / 49c Creamad California Style. *fc in.thlvts and Salt Fret £ " ' •

Orange Juica ^ S , J £ 35« 5 fBole's Pineapple Juice . 2 :,: 35° C h e e z W h i z 1 2 9 c V' 5 3 cChicken Pot Pies; ^^ 2 ;; 53° *"Mi~m'"J?Swanson Pies ciu* B..uUrk.y 2 t 53° C r e a m C h e e s e wViMilady's Cheese Blintzes . 8

p;;37° Sliced Swiss ^ O B ; - ^ . , , ,bSliced Peaches ^ ^ V £ & Sharp American M, IOBJ:tc.,. lb

Birds Eye Mixed Fruit . . ' ^ * Swiss Slices l m p j f S w t l d ; : 55»Birds Eye Wax Beans , . ';;21« Sharp Cheddar W i ^ : I , . w.';;35«Chopped Broccoli '— 2 37C Cream Cheese

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Apple Pie 45Palmolive Soap

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YELLOW ONIONS3 13<

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NEW CABBAGEGreen

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AMIIICA'l I0IIMOW (OOD IIIAIIH

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orieanTDog Food

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Open Tuesdays & Thursdays 'Til 9 P. M. .- FrldaVs 'Til 10 P. M,

A & PSELF SERVICE540 New Brunswick

r NEW JERSEYJ ";..l;.t{.* 'd»l:!'^*••.-•'"--• i

PRESSFRIDAY. AUGUST 2. Hi:>7

Klias Poundsinuis lor 17-8„ to Take Lead

.! ,. | The St. Ellas com-1 h , | Himvn's Tnvern by

' "d, t| re of 17-8 last,, I,, t,Mke the lead in,n i,'»i»iivr division of

; ,,,,,„ Softball league., ',.,-,, dubs played a 4-4,.,] Mi.iulay.

, ,-luir:, stalled the flre-, ;i iiv'c-run botnbard-

H ,v Kniili hi the secondI v innlinueil the as-mnsiiin their scoring

,II, ;i monster elght-nin[.',. |,.p half of the fifth'i,,,- issue. The rally was

,,,,. : rinul .s!am'by Helley.,'., : hit .mother homer for

v,in!:- frvln? got one

PAGE

Hililti i •

II

AB433214:i234

n2201023232

29 17liruwn's

AB R

H0010011111

6

H100111200

Sabo Sports ShopHolds Sitars to2-2 Draw in Loop

CARTKRBT~rAn „„„„,,Snbo Sports Shop hpld thp powerfill and favorite SIUr's Shop Riteteam to a 2-2 tie in the ReriMtSenior Baseball League. IWWPPKat the hlili school stadium fieldIn fact the Sabo boys outplayednnd outfought .their opponents.

The Sabo team was leading by2-1 and with two away an errorby catcher Koy gave the Ritarsthe tvtow run In the top half orthe sixth Inning.' Steve Pallnkas hurled a finePnme for Sabo's. scattering sixlilt? md getting good supportfrom his team mates.

Bordelon and Hamorskl whoshared the mound assignment forthe Sltar team, held the Sabo boysto two hits between them.

The box score :-Sabo's

Sullivan, lb ,Maseulln, snKoy, cMooney, 2bPatrick, If

i Pallnkiis, pKukoskl, of

j Comba, cfPlszar, 3bLukach. rf

I Krentar, if9

Totals

AB R

Sltar

25 8 6052 1'81—17030 302— 8

|<AI M

BANV.

ul

i il MM..:!'

S CRASHCalif —While tryingbee in her cateringVna Patterson. 38.

of the vehicle, whicha car driven by Wll-

;tiT, 47, of Stockton,\ car plunged over aa mudflut. He wasPatterson was 'critl-

Hamor.ski, ss, pKoch, c, ssKondrk. lb, ssOiles. ss, rBordelon, p, lbA. Donovan, If :

1 Bazaral, cfJWard, cf| Kudrlck, 3bI Sabo. rfBennett, rf

' TotalsSltar's

iSabo

1

2

4

4

1

4

2

1

2

1

2

24

AB. 3

4443312

, 212

R1D010000000

Lehotsky Pitches Zabel's Home RunCollegians to 6-1 -Jives Zoke's 2-1Win Over Ramblers WinOverStElias

CARTERET - The Collegian?won their first game In the SeniorBaseball League by upsetting thtRamblers, 6-1. at the high school

! bust-ball field this week.Nick Li'hc'.sky. who hurled for

he hinh school nine last season.vas the man al the hour as he al-lowed only three scattered hitsnid slru.k out no less than ehhtnun

Kicliey Ten-beisky hit a homerii ihe first mnliiH and RotnmtePusillo snmcknl one for the »ln-

; in the fifth, following Dorkos'hree-bagger.

The Colleglutis won the gamei rallirs in the top half of the

bird nnd fifth roundsThe box score:-

(iullcilans

29 2 6100 001 00—2110 000 00—2

reicbetsky, 2bZiizworsky, cMerelo. i1DnrkO. 3bPuslllo. IfSweda, lbFlorvulh, usWll'.iuins, rfLi-hotsky, p

AB343333232

H H

CARTERET — H a n kiniiT'T KBff the Itoke's Tavern •' 1 decision over the 9t. Ellas ninen a dose pitchers duel in the R**reation Softball Lcmgue. The

Xokn Tavern is currently leadinghe National division while the Bt.

Ellas boys are In first place In the\mt-rlcan loop.

Koke's second two runs in thelast half of the sixth Inning. Them-st tally enmr on Zabel's circuitsmush with no one on base. A fewminutes later Kolibas scored thesecond run.

The losers scored their lone runn the last inning off Stan Sosnow-

ski after two outs. Sosnowskl. In| besting Lefty Wojlrk in a keenmound duel, gave Hip six scatteredhits, while the winners nicked Wo-llek for six safeties.

The box score :-Koke'i

0

IfMerelo,King. 2bDonovan, ssZabcl. lb

TOIUIB 0 »

Ramblers

3 I Kolibas. 3b'Keuls, cfJMesquita, c'Mialt'cz, rfiB. Sosnowskl, p

CLUB MA11KAY—One of thr leading contender* in the popular Junior league. The team defeated the Knd and (lun Club this weekin an important tussle. Left to right, standing, John D'Kurilla, Rob crt Kialowarczuk, Gerald Terebetski, Mike Markowity., sponsor ofthe team; Bobby Dunster. Charles VVoodhull and Ronald Spisak. Kneeling, Ronnie Toth, Joseph Pukach. Richey Terebetsky andJell Kuhn. Missing from picture arc William Ward, Andy McMaho n, Ted Woodman and Raymond Zazworsky. (Szabo Studio photo.)

S. Semenzu. ssdear , lbResku, uRock, ifA. Semen/.n, IfMitilecz, IfZullo, 3bMenchese, 2bCnrmii'hael, cfWard, p

TotalsCollegiansRamblers .

Over the Milk|1- .:i!iill is Kettinn pretty

:.;it new boy friend of•iiu bnims her home so

• want to be nnrrow-«i!i! tins. Flossie," he ex-

'.•.<• dilicr day. "L don't.nil; lie stays here butii '.wuild stop him from

paper off theill" l l ' i lVCS."

Brown's TavernHammers St. Joe'sFor 13-1 Victory

CARTERET — Hammering EdRyan for 13 hits, including homerruns by Casino and Joe Medwlck

| < junior i, the Brown's Tavern de-jfeated St. Joes by un easy 13-1I score to tie the St. Elias combinefor first place in the Americanleague division of the Recreationsoftball league.

Ray Knlch hurled a brillianttwo-hitter for the winners andwulked only two batters.

Brown's went to work on Ryanin the first, inning and poundedlain for four runs. Somehow orother. Ryan managed to get buythe next three inning with minormishap. However in the last tworuns the winners continued the as-sault, scoring eight more runs toturn tile game into a completerout.

The box score :-- Brown's

QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

iGimil, 3bjLukuch, 2bMeniiel, ss

| Casino, cIrving, IfKinch, p -Sttirk, cfLitus, lbMedwkk, rf.

1! Totals

AB4S

. 5334243

R111222022

33 13 13St. Joes

Sfrnenza, ssBrechka, 3b,J. Ryun, 2b/...:..

IVarga, lbE. Ryan, pHuroski, cf

; Vitcavtige, If .|M. Pltxpatrlck, c|Stelgman. rf

j TotalsBrown's TavernSt. Joes

AB2

. 3

. 3222212

R100000000

19 1 2400 144—13100 000— 1

|E CARRIESIE BRAND>U WANT

*r *yp*pnduct-j

p t i n tStovM • Tint

iir>g Materialm are you'U find*»* Mr* lookinga ^ nearly jtaler

LLOWPAGES t

Gty Line Wins 8thCame by DefeatingSt. Demetrius, 8-6

CARTERET — The City Linesoftball team won its eighth ballgame In the Recreation SoftballLeague this week by scoring an8 to 6 victory ovepthe St. Deme-trius nine.

It took two homers by City Lineplayers, Bllanin In the fifth in-ning and Shomsky in the sixth,to win th» ball game. Shomsky'sgr»nd alftol marked a two runrally which enabled the winnersto break a 6-6 deadlock and comefrom behind to win the game.

Moe Kaluwk, the winninghurler, gave Up eleven hits andwas nlekect (or five runs In thefifth Inning. Except for this briefapell, he had the situation wellunder control at all times.

The box ficore:-City Line

A3Lykuch, c

your phon«y ?

Bllajiin. IfLawr. lbShanley, HDowner, 3*)

244S4S

R221

By this time next week my wife and I will be crossingthe English Channel from England into Holland on awell-earned month's vacation on the continent. Wewill spend four days in London and our itinerary in-cludes stops in Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Italy,Monte Carlo and France.

For the past few weeks we have been reading Field'ing's "Travel in Europe" and have been trying to digestthe various currency denominations in each country,in addition to the "good buys" in each country.

It took us about a week to pack our one bag and wehad to be very careful not to exceed the 44 lb. limita-tion permitted to tourist travel.

While we will be away, Benny Zusman will be pinch-hitting for us and we are sure you will give him yoursupport and he will do a good job. Anyone havingsports copy during the next month or so will be re-quired Lo leave it at the Press office on upper Roosevelt,avenue instead of at our home.

We see by the papers that the Recreation League,under Tommy Coughlin, is enjoying a banner season.

Also, we noted that the Stojka's Tavern, in its firstseason of independent ball, dropped a ball game for astring of victories.

Seo you after Labor Day.

come from behind andball game.

Ray Kinch went thefor the Cartcret team.

The box score >

Stojka's Tavern -AB

Kljula. If 3Regan, s.s .* 3Correnti, 3b 3C. Makwinski, c . 3Epychin, 2b 3Derzawiecz. lb 2Gluchoski, cf 3Kinch, p 2Wasllkowskl, rf . . 2H. Makwinski. rf .... 2

win tho Nixon, p 1 1 0

AB3

3J11

' . 2222

H0000000000

Totals

AB%332i3133

21St. Ellai

0!

21 1 3103 020—6001 000—1

distance Totals 21 3 6Jigg's Tavern .. 10*1 020 x—3

• Stojka's Tavern 000 020 0—2| The summary—Runp batted in-1 Kinch 2, Miserak. Schiker (2).

H ! Two base hits—C. Makwslnski0 i2), Gloff. Home Rims—Kinch.0 Struck out by Nixoa 18, by0 Kinch 1; Bases on balls off Nixon2 1, off Kinch 3. Umpires—Olmo.0

12)R0000010100

13 Free PassesGive Club Markay6 to 3 Victory

. 3bOuluinb, cHeuVy. cfMulhm, ss

iKent. rf;J. Yuvorsky, lbKoncl. 3bHunderman, IfWojick. p

TotalsSt. Ellas

'Kokf's

AB33333233

R000110000

R000011001

1

H1011t110I

H000D11I01

000 000 1—1000 002 x~2

Totals 24

Jigg's Tavern -

AB

(3)

Sloan, ss, pMolczan. rf - iMukwlnskji, rf '...

2 01 01 0

Totals 2GSt. Demetrius

3

AB RLeho#ky, o'..Szpak, ssHayduk, 2b ...Skropsky, pLesky, 3b '....Billlnski, |fZazworsky, lbKopil, cfBodnar, cfWasiowitz, rf

. 3

• 3.:. 3... 2

4 'A3

)3

Totals 30 6 11City Line 401 012 x—8St. Demetrius , 000 015 0—6

Former Governor Leo A, Hoeghof Iowa lias been sworn in asFederal civil defence adminis-trator to succeed Val Petersen.

Stojka's TavernBows to Jiggs atKeasbey by 3-2

CARTERET — The Stojka'sTavern dropped a close 3-2 dercision to Jigg's Tavern last'Sun-day at Keasbey. It was the firstlass for the local combine in in-dependent action so far this sea-son. Nixon, winning hurler, fan-ned no less thanj 18 Stojka bat-ters,

Jleg's scored the first run inthe opening frame. There was nofurther action until the top halfof tlje fifth when Stojka's scoredboth their runs, on) Ray Knich'shomer with one man on base.

Jigg's came back strong in theI same inning to score twice and

Schiller. 3b .Sal mon, ssShi. er. If ...Mlstrak. 2b .Gloff, cf

Bartos, lb ...Dolbik, rf .Kabushy, rfSisko, c

R11000

V000

0 JUST ALLIGATORS0 NEW BERN, N. C—Alhprt Rus-1 I sell, State alcoholic beverage con-^ i trol board agent, was out'poking0 around in a swampy area looking

—' tor moonshiners. Seeing a. trail3 which looked as if it had been

made by a boat, he cautiouslyH guided his motorboat into the

> swamp grass. It wasn't moon-V shiners — It was just a molher

alligator and her young ones.1 Russell retreated and so did ihe* 'gators. •

0 | Two medical researchers doubt1 the validity of statistics that cor-0 relate high-fat diets with heart0; disease.

13 FRF. PASSES 01VECARTERET —Aided by 13 Tree

passes, the Club Markay, althoughheld to one hit, scored a fl-3triumph over the Rod and GunClub this week In the RecreationSenior Baseball League at the highschool stadium field. In fact, asone wise sage put It, the Club Mar-kay "walked" to victory.

Ed Carmlchael who started onthe hill for the Rod and Gun Club,gave up eight walks in two inningsas the Club Markay scored six un-earned runs without a single hit.Relief hurler Nick Mecchese ul-lowed only one hits but gave upfive free passes.

Jen* Kuhn, who hurled the vic-tory for the Club Markay, wasnicked for four scattered hits andstruck out no less than ninebatters.

Club MarkayAB

H. TsrebnUky. ss 2Kuhn, p 2Woodhull. ss 2Dmrilla, o . 3Toth, cf 2Zazworsky, If 0Ward, If 2Spisak, lb 2Fukach, 2b 2Dunster, rf 0Q. Terebetsky. if 1

Totals 18Rod 4k. Gun

ABMeisquita, ss, 2b 3Cnrmichael, p, s.s 1Menchese, 2b, p 4Corrente, 3b 3Pettue: c . . 4Bodnar, lb .... 3Schaffhauser, If 2Finn, if 3Stewart, cf 1Rozzelle, cf .• 1

R1101000000

H010000

00000

H0

' 001011100

TotalsRod &GunClub Markay

25 3100 110330 000

To Owners:(•

When you decide tojuse our selling service, your

home will be intelligently priced, descriptively

advertised and persistently shown to prospects

able to buy, ^nd . . . SOLD! I' Call Right Now for a Free Sales Estimate

FOR SERVICE FAST AND STRAIGHTCALL ON CENTRAL STATE

REALTY AND MORTGAGE K>,

1743 ST. GUOROICS AVKNIIK, HA11WAY

'IVI. FLJ-H-K700

V

So often... Summer Fun

begins with a Phone oall

Planning a vacation trip or weekend fun . Minviting folks over for a "caok-oujt" or lining ,up

a baby sitter—you naturally reach for tbelphone.It's part of the fjriendly way that we live.

One of the best things about today's phonaservice is the way it helps you enjoy

life more. Yet, it costs so little,eve»yone can enjoy it.

NfW JHtsmt BELLTfi-MfUUNi

PAGE SIX•FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 CARTERKT

!)(•!«• "i l i fd

DeMTiptinn nf n cnw followedby 11 couple of duclw: Milk and

—f n» nw Dopo Sheet.,

Sale of Lo's

U. S. raises pstimnte of the 1057harvest.

Strrl output in Mav w.is lowestsince AiiKiisl.

t.tAiM NOTICES

JTOTII I" TO,Sfn!rM ttlrls VII !)<> rrrplvci bv thP

Bnnrii nf JTihn-.tt op nf tlir Rnrmiith rtCnrtem. Now ,|rv:,iy. a: il.i- CurtorPtH H ' h 8 " ! i < i " l , n ' l \ . V i " ! i i " V l : i v (•• • M i l l l H .

AimiiRt 11, Il).',7. in 8TK1 P M.. (or t h «

f o l l o w l i m :I P u l n t l n i ! t in' ntns lr t f t r im of the

O v p ' . d i i r t .St'h'tnl —Srni f iU'K. n i rn i i ih : : , |>nt l .yln •.

OIIP prlmir rn;<t..One flnlsh <-o;»t nf musltlr linn!'

pnin;Infnrm.'itlnn f"r bWdf m;iy hr pern

«L thr oHlnn of. 1\\t H'vrctiirV. chirtPE, bumness hour.-.

Rids will hr nppiifil mid rriid nl thismertlntfThp Bonrti of Eriui'iillon rrsprvrs HIP

rlBht to ri'Jivt iinv. part or all hlcjs.mid tn «Blvr ;irv l!iformnllt>s In ilirbest InlTPSi nf thp Brturd..

JOSKPHINE OBRIEN, SwretaryC'nrtcn. Dinrrt of Education

AiiKii.it 1. 1!>57C. P. B 2. 9 57

NOTICETakP nntirc t lul John IIIKI Anna

81i.ar us piintifrs t n SHiir's ShoprlteSuper MnrkPi. h»vi> applied tn thp l>or-oiifih Cotiudl of th<" Boro'iph of O r -teret for it Limited Retail DistributionUcensf lor prnmlSPs locnted at 160Washington Aveniif. Cnrtrrrt. NewJcrsry

Objections, If iinv. should be mailrImmediately in writing to Pa'rlrkPntornlu. Borounh (,'liTk, Ciirtrri-t, Nf*Jersey.

SlBiiPt): John iind Anna Slturt'a Hltnr's Slinpnlp Hupnr Murkfl.

C, P. fl 2, 9 57

frnmto srciirr Ihn property for ].hftaxpayer*," Coundlmcn Donovannnd Urbanski declared. "Instead,n hoax i« perpetrated in the formof B fast den] resolution, and theland Is earmarked for anotherreplty firm."

Thr Republican councllmrnMild the taxpayers should knowthr names of the owner* of therealty firm, with an explicationar. to why llv property Ls not .sold?t public auction to the looal tax-payers as Individual parrels In-stead of beiiiH disposed of nsiinnthnr package deal,

"ft seems oner attain Unit thesmnll man has heen left hold insthe bat.1 by the persons inthey said.

OnplNON mmiNANCE PROVIDING FOItP/VKKINC METERS; RE(Jlll.ATINIiPAKKUI<: AMI PROVIIHNIi I'KNAI.-TIES KOR THE VIOLATION THKHK-OKAPPROVED nn<1 Dually adopted

Aiimist 1. in.77.INTRODUCED Jn'v 13, 1057,Advertised as ndopiir! on HrM. rrnrlln^

With Notlrp nf Public Hearlnsi July 19.1957,

HPnrlnR Held August 1, 11)57Approved l>y Mayor Edw.ird J DolimAdvertISPCI Ks finally adopted Aimnsi

2, 1957,PATRICK FOTOCNIOIlorounb Clerk

C. P B 2, I) 57

Ma 1 Service,• Continued rrom Paw One)

'Tisil mny bf de'ivrrd without feav-.f its bdne lost of damBaed by•vincl and1 rain. Postal reRuliitloiv'•('(juiiT thnt, mnll rrcepUr.les must)c erected by the home owners, so•hat deliveries can be made in ron-formancp with exiling rules,"

About 125 families are now oc-eupylnn homes In the ShorecrestD?vnlopment. Mr. Sfibo expects tohave delivery nrens further ex-,i'ii(led ;i.s new families move, intoilielr lie*' homes

The newcomers are frnm nilof New Jersey nnd nrarby

•itates.

HRST CH RCH OF CHRISTft iENTIST

S44 West A.ve., Sewaren, N. S.A Brnnrli of The Mother church

TDp First Church of ChristSC'IPII!-:.. In Boston. Mans.8nndr\y Sprvlre 11:00 A. M.Sunday School 9:30 A, M.

W«dnr.sdny TestimonialMretlns 8 P. M.

Thursday aead'-K? Room2-4 P. M. In Chii.th Ertinre

Mnll I onn llhrary facilities avallnblf

FIRST TIME IN HISTORYTAKE 8mm MOVIES

H AUTOMATICALLY

Bell t Howell

iKEClI EIE

Counter-Claimsi^ontlnued from PSRC One)

bidders from seoklm the Job."He then went nn at length to

give B supplementary report of an-other engineer who declared manyof the materials used was far Inexcess of what had been orlRlnallyplanned.

In citing an example he saidthat the borcmnh had paid $400 ayard for gravel but was "onlyifettlnu earth All worth $2.25 ayard. The "most extraordinary In-oldent," he told the Council wasthe order for 2,000 pounds of pipeflttliiRS at 50 cents a pound whichInter showed instead "49,000pounds or a difference of 4,800 per-cent. "They are not honestmistakes—this a fraud," he doc-ared.

He cited "many failures in the

construction work, lenkaws, fail-ure of sewer pipes to perform,breaches of warranty and failuresto perform." He snld there WBS noresiden: engineer on the Job andno progress records were kept.

Test borlnss, he said where con-crete, was to have been placed overthe pipes and then topped withblack top showed none of theformer.

The contractor, he said was 'Infraud and n "collusion" existedbetween "him and the enelnerr."In concluding he snld the caserecked with fraud.

The ease Is scheduled forSeptember 30.

The President has warned Con-! cress iigninst substantial tax cutsfor small business or nny othertaxpayers before the next fiscal

yenr.

bRAFT CALLS

The Army ha* ;„„,,„,future draft calls ^ ^' r 'v |

B number of of f i m , , , 'M |men released frnm :,.,."'.'1the next six iwith an ,

reduce by loo,oon"iiu" '"""L3il

BOO.OOO aiithnilzod si,,,, '"''armed fortes. Th« A l ' ! ,the reduction totals -u r ! / " i

mn nCarter*t, N. j .

OFFBUS COVKR I'ROM RAIN AM) StJN: This is new raniort built nn Parkview Playcround forthe many youngsters w m usi1 the play area.

L

COME INTODAY!

CAMERA SETS ITSELF

FOR ANY LIGHT

YOU JUST AIM AND SHOOT

IT'S READY

THE INSTANT YOU ARE!

WE HAVE IT NOWClosed Wednesday afternoons

during month of August

COLOR FILM PROCESSING

TOTH PHOTO SHOPOne-Day Printing and Developing Service

61 (looke Avenue, C-arterelPhone KI-1-5219

Your Headquarters for Photographic Equipment

HOW RfFRESIIINCi: Sav these jouhRstrr* enjoyinij wntcriw-lon during a watermclun eating contestheld at Hie I'. S. Metals l'la.vfirduml near (he compuny plant.

Toy prices to be hiKhcr at IT- ,tail tliis year. ;

LEGAL NOTICES

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ]CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. M-4499-55

Tn; ANNA MATEJ. dpftndsni:By virtue of an order of tho Superior

Court of New Jersey, Chancery Divi-sion, mndc on July 12, 1957. In n civiliictlon wherein Michael Mtue] Is plain-tiff and you are defendant, you archereby required to answer the amendedromnlalnt of the plaintiff on or beforeSeptember 13. 1957, bv serving an nn-swer on Benedict W, Harrington, attor-ney for plaintiff, whose address ls 1Pierce Street, Carteret. Now Jersey, andIn defnult thereof such Judgment shallbe rendered against you as the Court

all think equitable mid just. Yo\'hull die your answer nnd propf ofrvlce In duplicate with the cler.k of

he Superior Court, State House Annex.rrenton. New Jersey, In accordance

th the rules of civil practice androcedure.

The object of said action Is to obtainJudgment of divorce between the

ilnlntlff and you.Dated: July U, 1057.

BENEDICT W. HARRINGTONAttorney for Plaintiff1 Pierce StreetCartitret, New Jersey

C. P. 7/26; 8/2, 9, 16/57

CHODOSH'SNow Doing Business

IN OUR

Mew Air Conditioned Store

Corner Hudson and Roosevelt Avenues, CartcrcjL

CARRYING ALL,L VOUB F[•

FAVORITE

NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES

• TohucCo

• Toy*

• <»adgeh

• (rUIIU'H

• Boxed Candy

• Books

• Film S

• Gifts

• Giildren'sBook* • Gift Wrappings

VISIT OUR SPACIOUS NEW

STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 'FEATURING EVERVTMNG FOR BACK TO-SCHOOL

1 . — STORE HOURS —MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 6 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

SUNDAY. 6 A. M, TO 1 P. M.

CHODOSH'S(iiiiitT Hudson anil Itoosevclt Avenues, Cartqrct

l>nl>lic to Viewi

(Continued irom P-.vie Ono |also an essential mi'tal in themanufactui'ina of automobilps: itis used to lend whiteness to painU,to make jewelry, to serve "thechemical industry; wherever a,durable and reliable metal isneeded, copper is sure to be used.

Despite the many uses of cop-per, there is no fact of the industrywhich is quite as impressive as the

l copper refining itself. Particularly(since the average person can'thelp but be amazed by the factthat one little area, northern NewJersey, is probably one of the mo1-!important single copper refiningregions in the world.

West Germany cuts tariffs by25 per cent.

NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIALACCOl'NTINC Si PFtEP SCHOOL

Registration for Intensive Sum-mer Courses nnw open. Act prompt-ly. Classes limited.

110 Alhariv St.. New BrunswickKIlmer-5-3910

COLOR PRINTS

MC7IE FILM

ENLARGING

FILM SUPPLIES

PLASH BULBS

PUBLIXPHARMACY91 Main St., Wnndhridge

Open Evenings

Till 10 O'clock

OPEN SUNDAY TILL 1 P. M

Free Parking in Rear

HEAR HOW

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEHEALS

(VOR-TV 9:10 A. M, SundayVOK 710 KO. 7 :*5 P. M. Smid»)

MRS. SARAHKSTAH1.IS11EI) IN PLAINFIKLU

Gifted Spiritual Readingand Advising

Help and Advice on AllProblems of Life

Hours »:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.Sunday hy Appolntrr|ent Onlj

327 WATCHUNG AVENUEPLAIN FIELD

(Near 1th »nd Watchuiig)Phone PL-5-6850

He js!A bachelor is a man wlio would

rather wash a pair of socks thana pan o[ dishes. — W. O W.Magazine.

HOROSCOPEREADINGS

Advice on All Problems of LifeReadings Daily 9 A. M. to

10 P. M.

No Appointment Necessary

44 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY •

All Readings Privateand Confidential

Famous HatsMANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' HATS

85 Smith Street, Perth Amboy

SPECIAL!

STRAWBASKETS

89c

ALL SUMMER HATS

SHOP FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9

Free Airline

InlpriiMlion,Tickets Obtained!

It's more convenientwhen we make yourBeBBlVRtlon. y e t Itcosts no mare! Actualticket price Is all ynupay. No charge Ir-i nur

LAST 3DAYS!!

Name Brand

SPORTSHIRTS

2,Va8h u Wear

Oacron'and l

SLACKS

rnIllillSSIIUPo WuulwuiHi's

i l l iKAUi STKECT

htldij

tvml»8«fill

S (I liuik

Phone Designation

August 18th.ORpER

PRINTING 1t

w<%

CALL WO-8-1710

The MIDDLESEX PRESSTHE YVOODMUlKiK rilU.ISHINti CO.

"Kxiclknt Work by I'liiou t lattsnien"

20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

TOIMY THR1J SAT,F.lvls Prrsley In

"LOVING YOU"Llxahoth Scott - Wendell

Srott— Plus John Payne In"It*" OUT AT 41000"

SllN. -MON. -TUFS.Dfbliii' Reynolds in

"TAMMV AND THEBACHELOR"

— Plus —Monsters from

"THE LAND UNKNOWN11

NOWKl.l.J

"BEAU JAMESBoris Ksrlnlt M1

"VOODOO

SUNDAY TllltlA'UnnsT

Sunday Malii,,, „ , ,.1

Onnald <>'( ,mn<n

"THE BUSTERKEATON

— Pills

"THE LOMxi M\v|

GARDEN STATB MRKWAYGXITCWA AT Ahtns DdOOW 9.TOLL m i PBOM UHI0N

Are you planning to take a

CRUISEthis Fall, Winter or Christmas?

If you're thinking of a happy, Kala cruise to the West Indies orthe Mediterranean, or to South America, Europe or even Aroundthe World, then make your reservation now while Fall. Winterand Christmas cruise space is still available. We will help youselect the perfect crtiise, give you full information, and reservethe cabin you want on the ship of your choice. But don't riskdisappointment—call or stop in at our office NOW for all cruiseinformation and literature.

WED. Till! | M

AUGUST Ttl, •!(„;,•

Elvis Prcsln n

"LOVING \ t"GUN DUEL IN |,;, !

Are you planning to Uihe a

in FLORIDA?IF SO, BOOK YOUR PLANE OR TRAIN

AND HOTEL RESERVATIONS NOW.

MARGARETTEN & CO.

ISELIN T,rA I R ('ONIHT|(i\[, | | |

NOW Tllltl III ..|)1

(August 1st Thru AU.UM

Year's Greatest DMUU

"ISLANDTHE SUNl

In t'lnemiiSni|ir

• HARRY BKI.AKiNif

• JOAN COLMN*« DOROTHY DAMHU• JOAN FOMAIM

"DEEP Ai>vr\ni ;r |in T

INCORPORATED

TRAVEL DEPT.276 HOBART ST., PERTH AMBOY

GIANT KIDDII M\IIV|

SATURDAY AT I i I"

Z B i ( . n V I I I;I -

STARTS Ui:i>. - M (.

"FACE IN Till ( liimlj

Andy Ortffilli - \ntlm

Friinriuvi

— Also -"WAR DRUMS1 Iv l

NEWARK

ADAMS THEATREmm IWD [wm sm ifeira eoo antima lest iem IHD

Tickets Now AvailableBy Mail

- fortKe ADAMS Theatre's% S.TARTS EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT*

r. 25

1319

Qmain your Hck»i$ NOWtltrougktht fail

Bt $urt of your ttaie at tht ptrformanca you preftr.

Avoid disappointmtnt,A Puiaouat Fician (

TECHNICOIOH'AND VISTAVUION

ADAMS Tteatre starting Stpt. 25thXI BRANFORD PL. NEWARK 2, N. J.'MArJCft 3-1992

TWO PEMORMANCE3 DAILY • AU SEAM KUEtVtBMAILORDERS N O ^ I All p,ic, inclyj. UM.

£<Wull o( Pcicct <nj Pwlonntncii. EVES; tl 8 P.M.0 Bale. $1.50 MATS 1 Won-Frl, i t

r.n, w « n . « Lost $1.50. Balo *1*25 Stt.Sun

j ll.JO fhiltetn 90rf »t i l l t la t s wh«n with'adult"few? Inqulrut invlt«d. Call for infoiMttoB.

ADAMS Tki,tt,, 28 BRANFORD PL NEWARK, N. J.

P l w t i r a j . , , . o t ( k . O . - < . l « t < D . . . .b i l f . D lie

(MM.I. O. . .E». . a ,

NAMB

' ADURBSS c l T y

A A D A M S TBEATRB«JJw.,",j£"iOx'o'fflQl,;i

-FORDSPLAYHOUSE

Hl-MHH

TIIURS. TIIKI

i • ;

It

Pat Boono - l.'ii'i '•

•SHOOT O i l A I 1' "I(l

with Raml'ili'ii '

Sat. Matinee I A T , 1 " 1

•iSl'N. TIIKI

i

"BEAU JAMES]B o b H o p r • I . '" 1 " l

" T H K S i l l l » l \

w i t h M i i r i l ' l . t " l h J | H J

WKDNKSDAl U ^

HUNGARIANr n m ' •' •'

-STATE|THEATRE

Marilyn .1 , „ • l - " " 1

"PRINCE and. SI

_ flir

"Howin' r'\ 0 1 p r l i i j i " 1 l 1"' '"_•

SIJN.

.Preri 'y

"LOVING

John F»>m',:,1l\'r"|:!,«

"s r 1-'"''WED. ' " i ! i ; (l,

J e r r y 1 ^ ' ^ • l ^" l|< " j ,

"Delicate Delinquew_ cu llil

SliJ11"

(AHTERET PRESSDli-Oird Evrry Friday by Carteret Press-,1 Roosevelt Avenue, Carterot, N. ,J.

Telephone Klmball 1-5 BOO

Charles E, Orenory

Editor and Publisher

subscription rates by mall, Including post-nl)P yenr, $3.00; six months. $1.50; three

l t 2 r , s US cents; single copies by mull, 10All T«<y»We In advance.

delivery, 8 cents per copy,os second class matter June 6, 1924,

cor N. J., Post Office, under the Art,M.rrh 1. 1879.

. t l ,s

ny

'"•He, or a high-pressure materialist, so tospeak.

Thrrrforr, to all those who .do ,not winthe beauty contests, >to those who do nottry. we say it might be just as well. Thenervous strain, mental stress and varioustensions and temptations which surroundthis blossoming competition are often aheavy price to pay.

RECONSTRUCTION DAYS HMUST-KFT

Stimulant to Democracyitc vacations and warm weather,

rrr is lively interest among citizens in

On Russian MiseryAn experienced reporter, wti6 recently

spent some time travelling through Russia,writes that those in the United States whothink there is widespread discontentamong the Russian people are sadly mis-taken.

While admitting that Russian giving

1V 'New Jersey municipalities in joining s t a n d a r d s w*re very low, compared withi a"L r . for organized study of problems t h o s e i n t h e U n i t e d States,,the reporterK" • • - -• - • says that most of the Russians feel that

ill

I t h r local level of government.

T h r New Jersey Taxpayers Association

Bports inquiries concerning means of or-local taxpayers groups are pour-

nr; into its Trenton office at the highestrecent years. Whether this: (l) ision at the local level of the national

in governmental economy; (2)in the wake of last-half local tax

based upon 1957 rates for the first

lllPi (3) indicates taxpayer concern aboutitsrnt and prospective assessment arl-stmrnt, or (4) represents growth of gen-

!rai citizen interest in governmental re-3,-,-h remains undetermined.It js having a healthy effect, however,KMT are now more than 100 local tax-vrrs associations affiliated with the State

conation which carries on a program atPIV level of government and is dedicated'doing for the taxpayer through orga-

wition what he cannot do individually."vpiral of local taxpayer association ac-vity is that of one local citizen group

n,h organized early in 1957 and alreadyis committee programs functioning in

local government operations infields of education, water supply fi-

guring, legislation, local budgets, andppiaisal and assessments.Intelligent citizen interest is a stimulantthr proper functioning of government in

democracy which frequently wins the ap-iiTfiation of the sincere local official,iiuU out the Taxpayers Association.

says that most of the Russians feel thatthey are much better off than they were ayear ago, or five or ten years ago, and there-fore, they are optimistic about the future.

Whether the Russian has a- new 3-cflbicfoot refrigerator, or a new radio, he seemsto be delighted with it—simply because henever had anything previously. This is theprice the Russian people have paid for hav-ing inefficient, or corrupt leadershipthrough the centuries. It is a sad state ofaffairs when so little makes the Russianpeople contented, but it is well for Ameri-cans to realize as much when this is thecase.

As long as the Soviet people think theyare making progress, there is very littlechance that there will be a widespread rev-olution to overthrow the Communist Gov-ernment in Moscow, As long as they aregetting more material goods than they hadenjoyed in recent years, one cannot expectthem to revolt for something better—whenthey have never had anything better.

The people of Russia cannot be expectedto fight for a democratic government be-cause they have never operated under ademocratic government and are, therefore,not educated in its procedures, benefits andblessings, and therefore have no gauge withwhich to judge democracy as against com-munism.

Republicans 5 3 % - - Democrats4 7 % in Statewide Vote For

For Congressmen

PRINCETON Hnw would t lvtwo nwjw political paitlro standIn thr State If Now Jcmny voter*weir holding elections for Con-ureM today Instead of a yearfrom next November?

Rrsuli.s nf thr Ititest Stlitewlde"trial heat" of voter preferenceby the New Jcr»ey Poll show thntsentiment for the Republicans IsrunnlnK nlnmd of tnnt fur theDemocmt.i by n '••,m:l«in rt.' (5 percent.

Today's trMilU mv of sprduUInterest because iN-y provide anexcellent measuro nf basic partyMrcnsth In l!v Si.ue threemonths before the State's Impor-tant luilxrnntnrlftl election.

Here's how the vote went Inthe State when the New JerseyPoll put the follow inn ciiieMUm tuR representative sample of theState's voters:

"If the flections for CongrtMwrrf belnif held today, whlehparty would you like to sre winIn your own Congressional Dis-trict—the Republican Party orthe Demof ratlr Parly?"

The results:STATEW1OK VOTK KOR

CONGRESSMENIIIOUM* nf Representativesi

Republican I'artv 53 ' ;Democratic Party 47

holds the majority vote In th»SUte.

When today's rejulU are »tack>ed up RlonRslde the vote withthose of the past six electtoni, It

J a wen that while the OOP Con-\ regional vote today Is leas than

It was last November, It is >ome«what b l g w than It was In thaNovember. 1954, off-year (non-Pres!<lentlnl> Congredslonal elec«tlon.STATEWIDE (ONGRERSIONAL

VOTEi House nl RrprrsrnUtlTM)

I!MB Elretlnn!»<» Election

Rrpuh. Demo,•'58.B 41.4

51.8 41.4••SS.2

ST.I"51 .2

XR.R

44.S411M.I41.2

,M.O 47.1non-PrfsMrntUI

1»»? Election1954 Election1956 ElectionTODAY

" off-yearelection.

The Independent-Leader pTe-sents the reports of the New Jer«sey Poll exclusively In this area.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbblas

TRANSCONTINENTALSI'KF.I) RECORD

Major John Glenn. Jr.. of Wash*iiiKlon, D. C, recently flew ft n«vyjet plane from the LOR AlamltoliCal.i Naval Air Station to FloydBennett Field In Brooklyn, a dlB-

Last November. Republican t n m T n f 2 4 6 0 m l l e s ' l r a r eco rdcandidate* for COURIERS received brcnklnR 3 hours, 23 minutes and58.8'v of the ma lor party vote to G-4 seconds, at an average unoffl-the Democrats 41,2'". r l R l SP«<>(' o f 12f l m i l c s P e r n o u r -

In other words, over (he past He shattered the old crosscountrynine months, there has been a <<'<"o'd of 3 hours- « minutes andshift towards the Democrats of 5388 seconds set by an Air Forca5 8«7r pilot In March.

At, the ss\m<> time, the GOP still :

The oil Industry is seeking

On Female Beautypages of our newspapers are filled

|fith the pictures of the various beautyurms, beauty contestants, Miss So-and-

etc, these days,However, it should be remembered that

xtcrior beauty is only one of the desirablessets. It is always nice when a girl orjfoman has a nice face or a good figure, but

real quality of the individual is notismTd by a face or figure. Her qualityMeasured in terms of unselfishness, in-•ity, sincerity, kindness and all theins which go to make a good citizen,

\\V can easily over-stress the importance;.>od looks, or cheesecake, in our flight

(ixard worship of the human body. We ad-thc statue of Venus and the beautifulis of women from that time on ash as anyone, but we have also seen

Jlure ^ood looks and great attraction ac-

proved harmful.I Tiie favors, attention, hurrah and bally-

which surround our beauty contest-- these days Is, sometimes enough toluce a false outlook on life. There are a

umber of beautiful girls who do not wishRage in beauty contests, or whose pa-

Ci11s would not have them do so7, for thispi y reason.

takes an exceptional girl to be elected> America, for example, and make the

funds for "a year in glamorous and high-ied fashion, and not succumb to the

|mptation to turn into a cosmopolitan

Progress in Small TownsThe smalt town of America Is where the

progress of our country Is made. It is inthe small town where its residents areunited, often homogeneous and fully patri-otic.

It is in the small towns that communityprojects and self-improvement reach theirfullest expression, Community pride andgood citizenship are often more apparentin the small towns of the United Statesthan In the larger cities.

In addition, life is more wholesome andprobably healthier. The product of thesmall town — the average U. 8, citizen — isusually a more likable citizen, and a betterbalanced one, according to the psycholo-gists. This does not mean that those fromthe metropolitan areas are abnormal or un-atractive citizens, but it merely means thatthe edge goes to those from the small towns— the typical U. S. community.

Business is realizing the advantagesavailable in small towns and many of thelarge corporations are moving their hugeplants to the smaller towns of the nation.Mote and more, the country's top execu-tives and the wealthiest cltUen* are movingto small towns, where they can enjoy aslower pace of life, a mepre normal and amore wholesome life.

While the pea t metropolitan areas arewonderful to visit, contaning amazingexamples of engineering genius and busi-ness and industrial activity it Is the smalltown and the rural community which isthe backbone of America and where thereal progress — the real Americanism fromthe grassroots — is to be found.

.Opinions of Others

TRENTON — Main Street re-tailers are seeking help thesesummer days to win the currentbattle against highway merchan-dising.

T h e problem of Sunday sales ofclothing, or home, business or of-fice furnishings In New Jerseywhich has diverted the averagecitizen from the city's congestedstreets to the open highways ofthe countryside is slowly reach-ing a showdown.

When the New Jersey SupremeCourt reconvenes on September4 two cases attacking ordinancesof Woodbrldse Township andSouth Orange restricting Sundaysales of certain listed types ofmerchandise, will be reviewed.Because of the recent death ofChief Justice Arthur T.Jfander-bllt and the fact that two Justicesdisqualified themselves fromhearing the case, the court lastmonth laid the cases over to Sep-tember.

Due to receive consideration inthe Legislature after November18 also Is the Newton bill whichprohibits the selling of any cloth-ing, or house furnishings or ap -pliances on Sunday in New Jer-sey. The bill prescribes penaltiesof $25 for first offenses; $100 forsecond offenses; $200 or up to 30days Imprisonment for third of-fenders, and up to 3 months im-prisonment for fourth and subse-quent offenders.

Promoting the measure to makeSunday openings of stores illegalare local merchants associations,chambers of commerce, churchgroups and citizens, generallyFighting for the ultlmat/e sur-vival of highway stores are theSuburban Merchants of New Jer-sey who claim Sunday closinga t the local or State level is dis-criminatory and conducive t opromoting purchasing in NewYork and Philadelphia stores.

Rural merchants are quiteconfident tha t the Newton billwill never pass because they arereceiving support from shore r e -sort areas where boardwalk con-cessionaires are ready to opposeanything that will further curtailtheir Sunday business. Many op-posing groups are also pushingfor a public hearing on the New-ton bill before It comes up for avote.in the legislative halls.

LOCUSTS:—Residents of Bergen,Mercer, Burlington, Gloucesterand Cape May counties are beingvisited this summer by Brood 14of the Loyal Order of Magizicada

Septendeclm, or seventeen yearlocusts.

The State Department of Agri-culture reports the cicadas willappear In large numbers in smallareas. The last time they sawNew Jersey was In 1940 when asnymphs they burrowed into theground for their 17-year sleep.

In their new appearance, thelocusts will enjoy life for a monthbefore their demise. The femaleslay between 300 and 600 CKRSwhile above the surface of theKround and when those arehatched the baby cicadas dig intothe ground where they stay forseventeen years.

The male cicadas perform mesinging as the females have nosong apparatus. The united songsof a vast multitude that oftensins together may be continuousthroughout the summer day.

Brood 14 produces a heavypopulation of locusts In Pennsyl-vania, but in New Jersey theirpopulations are considered aver-age. Heal estate developmentsand new and wider highwaysoften prevent the Insects fromreaching the top of their Ionsclimb to the earth's surface.Some years ago in Mlllville, abrood came up In the cellar ofa home which had been builtover their 17-year resting place.

PRISON BAND:-Officers of theNew Jersey State Prison are jus-tifiably proud of the 28-pieceprison band which dally huVlsharmonious crescendos through-out the various wings of the Insti-tution from the prison centerduring mass movements of con-victs.

The band got its start back in1916 when prison-of fleers collect-ed a fund to purchase instrum-ents. Now the horns and drumsare replaced from funds in theprison inmates ' welfare fundwhich represents profits fromarticles sold to th'e convicts.

Convicts assigned to the bandt ro carefully selected and because,of the honor often assume thetemperamental attitude of primadonnas once they master the in-strument of their choice. Manyhave-a musical education, whileothers s tar t from scratch. AHhave one thing in common, how-ever — they have plenty of timeto practice, which probably ac-counts for their proficiency.

engine, has helped put the latestiron horse out to pasture.

Now on its way to a stall in therailroad round house hall of fameIs Number 1,009, the first dlcselelectric locomotive built expresslyfor and used successfully in rail-road switching service by I theCentral Railroad of New Jerseyfor more than 32 years.• Powered with a dlesel ';nnine

of 300 horsepower—hardly morethan a High powered 1957 auto-mobile—the squat square endcrwas the forerunner of the thou-sands of pulsating, sleek stream-lined diesel giants which todayhave just about driven the steumengine from the tracks. i

Number 1,000 was powered wltnthe first nghtwelght diesel en-gine built expressly for railroadlocomotion. The engine was builtby Ingsrsall Rand at Its Phillips-burg plant to specificationsdrawn by Herman Lemp, a Gen-eral Electric engineer, and In-stalled a t Eric, Pa., in a bodybuilt by AlaCO. It has been work-ed hard by the Central R&ihoudfor years.

Fitting ceremonies a t JerseyCity accompanied its retirementthe other day. Old Number 1,000will now take its place alongsidethe "Torn Thumb" and otheriamous Iron horses a t the Balti-more and Ohio's TransportationMuseum at Baltimore, Md. Para-doxically, one or Its stable mateswill be "Old 592," last of the Jer-sey Central's "csmelback" steamengines which retired severalyears ago—another victim of thediesel era.

ThenAnd then there vvrts

about the little moronthewho cot

$ll,s.ooo,000,000 — an estimate ofo n c what it will cost to find and de-

„ „ . . , . . velop enough new oil sources tooff the street car harkvmrdii. be- , l h e l n c r e B g l n B demands ofcause he heard the woman stand- t h e ec f ) o f t h p n O n . C o m m u n .lnR In the aisle next to him say | s t W Q r l d , n t h e n e x t ten y e a r J i

Rl'fll Some of the increased till supplyIs expected to come from ex-plora*tlon and discoveries, and somefrom continuing research Into im-

high proving thl recovery of oil from

she was iiolm: to grnh Illswhen he got Up.

—Expandlnn Circle.

S t e p a n o v , Russian,jumps 7 feet, 1 Inch, known sources.

Competence Creates Confidence

Oni! uf tlu: mObl riNis.svirlui: ftictors n. soclntert with your IiisarftnrflIs the knowledge Hint when you plncr It with a local INDEPENDENTAGENCY. s>ich ns ours, should n nlalm he neceisnry you simply pickup your phone and report tho details to tin nnd we curry on fromthere to clTect the proper ,nd siitlsfBctory settlement. When ourorwuilziiUon Jinndlrs your Insurant VOUR work l« done—but weconsider that ours hna Just STARTED us *e protect your Interests(or the entire life of the policies tluu we write.

Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone

STERN & DRAGOSETREAL ESTATE IJNS52S2I

Travelers Cheques N e d

IRON HORSE: - New Jersfey,which had an Important role inthe development o|f the steam

I> CONCERTf('KD.s - Mr. a n ! Mrs. OswaldI N'-M «nd son, Aitthur, 58 Fifth» ' " :uid Mrs. Martin Ganzler

(lauyliter. Alice, Edison, at-"i a concert by Goldman's

"'1 mi the Mall, Central Park,(dncsday.

CUEBALL

[illy, petty Schapten In Air

J annals has been written k(ll«<>, if it weren't for the

Mice handed » youns; ai"«ii, the Case of the Whil

-wall Haircut OOUld be billedcomedy.

I I I niiitinues t o elude us .whymid Wheeler, tjie Ill-fated

from bllUard ball b w -1^. was ordered transformeda "shaved jMkMs", (his e^-lon, and not a b»<J one) tol i f t place,

, Wllllun Shor t t hasexplained t h a t membershonor guard «hould tag

miy shorn. Bu t Is tha t any

lifI One

tin;

reuson they have to resemble a

fuzzy duck et'K? What 's wrong

with the standard regulation cut,

which Wheeler had? That 's uni-

form, too.We realize Wheeler disobeyed

a military order, and militaryorders are to be obeyed. Butthat ' s a two-way street. TheoffletT on the giving end has aresponsibility to give orders tha tmake sense.

Whoever dreamed up the"sidewall" bit wasn't makingsense. Neither were the brass whopushed the ponderous court-mar-tial a t which the obedience ofmen at Valley Forge, Pearl Har-bor, et#., was Cited. Pretty heavy-handed dramatics, w«'d say, forminor foolishness over a halibut-type haircut.

This much is for sure. U .Short t or whutever superior mayhave prescribed the cueball clipand then made a federal case outof it has made the Air Force lookpretty ridiculous;

GLAMOR GIRLSThis also Is tot sure. I t the

Wheeler sentence—four monthsat hard labor, a laOO'flne anddemotion—U permitted to stand,the damage to the AFs prestigeand recruiting potential couldbe serious.

However It turn* .out, we don'tnominate Lt. Shortt for recruit-ing duty. A lot of mothers didn'traise their boyi to be mildewedbilliard balls.

- N . Y. WorU T*Un«»-8un

The 8 M M HereWhen Noah sailed the water

„ blueHe had troubles same as you—For Forty day* he drove the

arkLooking for a place to park.

' —Ftouroscope.

htOG

' TheCollective bar|alning—A man

discussing clotipf .with rdi wifeand teen-age daughter.—Chang-ins Times,

l

BANBpC :Monday thra Friday9 A. M. to I P. M.

Friday Evening*i P. M. to I P. M.

Carrying vacation funds in the form

of Travelers Cheques is convenient

and safe. You make sure that no

substantial money loss can mar the

pleasure of your vacation. Buy your

Travelers Cheques at this bank.

Vm,

'A-HTERETPAGE SEVEN "He hi* I special km that slims you down."

2 ' v < Paid oi Savings Accounts

WOODBRIDGE. NATIONAL BANK

Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue

and B«rry 8treet (Opp. Town Hall)Member: Federal R w r v e System and Federal Depoilt Insurance Corporation

'AC-ffFRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 10;"

i::i3ain ion flow j

Oiii' loudina fashion designerhas ilc nihed the look In women'scloth* •• for tills fall HR "like a pearlHI l( shell1 This statement Iseiistrr to understand when youknow that tlir O---A line 1* lm-poiliuii It Is us,d In all types ofcluiiif: witli success.

Tl.i uiiiln Idea Is to keep thecciir.cN Mimiiim essenllnlly slim

• mid snft. The shaping starts lowon the shoulders. Armholes aredeeply M't und fullness Is to thebm'k Slumldrrs are rounded butuiwu.V'i biond tuiri soft.

The i iiiind feeling of the ovalcontinues in couts und jacket

1 shuim • in culture and In fai-f, HIIdetails.

Kivnsed oval look Is achieved

l>v :i bins MV.III and an Intricatecut which (fives a ciirvrd-ln lookHint starts nt, the knees. Waistslire small und supple. Skirts firenarrow but. 'always with amplewalking room.

Luxury fabric and fur Is blRnews. Fur Is being used nn almostany type nf iinrment this fall.

A new look in coats is calledthe slip-cover..There nre the din-ner slip-covers made of silk bro-cade und lined or trimmed with

; fm- the rnln slip-cover, made ofi waterproof fabric and the simple| daytime slip-rover mat.| Leather Is .still a favored ma-iteiltil, for casual coats.i • — -

Derek IbboLson broke the worldmile record with 3:57.2 at London.IThree otheni In the race bettered4 minutes Dan Waern did 359.31at Stockholm.

An Axiom ExplainedThe tnxl came to a halt. The

fni-f descended a trifle uncertainlyand proceeded to search his poc-kets thoroughly.

"Sorry, old man," he Bald final-ly, "but I haven't a cent."

Then, seeing the driver frown*Ing, he added.

•That's trie fact, old man. Youknow, you can't get blood out ofa stone."

"No," agreed the driver, rollingup his sleeves, "but what makesyou think you're a stone?"

Bold Stand•Indue*- Are you ready for the

trial?X—Yes, sir.Jiidw Haven't you a lawyer to

represent you?X—No, sir. 1 thought that I

would t*ll the truth.

Open for Business!!PORT READING ESSO SERVICE STATIOH

Cartcrrt Road and Daniels Street, Port Keadin){I Opposite New Konprrs Plant)

OPEN 6 A. M. T 0 1 1 P. M.SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

FEATURING

£ssoGASOLINE

ANDMOTOR OIL

An InvitationWe'd like you to inspect

the newest, most modern

service station in this area.

Let us show you the latest

scientific methods of serv-

icing your car. Drop in at

your convenience, and say

hello.GORDON INVERNO, Prop.

ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIESComplete Line of Atlas AccessoriesAuto Washing and LubricatingBrake Service and Motor Tune-upsExpert Truek LubricationWheel, Tire i J Cooling System ServiceRoad Service—Tubeless Tihe RepairAutomatic Transmission Service

PORT READING ESSOSERVICE STATION

I{Opposite New Hoppers Plant, Fort Reading)

FROM THE GARDEN STATENew Jersey is famed for the peaches winch are produced

in her orchards',. . and liigh-quality, tree-ripened New Jerseypeaclies are in the market from mid-July to mid-September.

Many of the top varieties of Garden State peaches weredeveloped at the N. J. Agricultural Experiment Station atRutgers, the State University,

Local /residents can get these delicious peachea for theirtable fresh from the orchards because they are grown so clouto nearby markets. With the- exception of lome earlier varie-ties, they »r« free-storie and suitable for canning and freetinj.They a n picked at a near-ripe stage and pie-cqoled beforeshipping,

Next time you are buying fruits and vegetables, ask yourgrocer: "Are they from Jersey?" Hilp yourself to the richeiof the Garden State. '

runic SMVANTOFTHfOAIDEUSTATI

Klii-S

LANCASTER BRAHD " I I . S. CHOICE"- OVEN-READY

Rib RoastAll rich, tender, juicy meat that slices like

butter. For Acme telects only the most perfect

beef-right on the spot in the heart of the beef '"•

country. v

LANCASTER BRAND " U . S . CHOICE"-CHUCK

Pot Roast 33Guaranteed to give you Pot Roast with real "smile appeal". Always tender, juicy

flavorsome. Selected by Acme's own super-critical experts)

LANCASTER BRAND U S. CHOICE"

RIB STEAKS 69CUBEr STEAKS 99CHUCK STEAKS 39

LANCASTER BRAND

liverwurst » 59<LONG or MIDGET STYLE

LANCASTER BRAND-SLICED

Bologna »-45c

-FROSTED FISH FEATURES-H a d dock T a s t e o> ui -fMlm u«• **• 4 9 *P e r c h PRE-COOKED Tun o- in s ozpkt 39<

Two-Tohi Salmon C C »95<

SHRIMP -69c<3.39Delicious for salads and cocktail. None sold to dealers. We reserve the right to limit quantities,

SUGAR '""-•' 50c" 99! LAST THREE DAYS! I

J*EIL**A€ reg. 3.20 value I

UnbreakableDinnerware3-P/ece Place Setting

MATCH OR MIX THEM. 4 NEW EXCITING COLORS.

FREE!IIII

ELHRTA

26 oz. pkg. Ideal SALT given 4 ozwith purchase of can'

IDEAL BLACK PEPPER 29:

Acme FARM FRESH PRODUCE

• PEACHES3 29' -3.49

Finest Fancy Elbertas! Ideal slicing!) Can now I

CORN6 29FRESH - LOCAL

GOLDEN

HEINZ * HOT DOG or HAMBURGER "

RELISH 2 55<iPicked fresh Daily at the peak of Flavor and Sweetness.

KRAFT MAYONNAISEIDEAL GRAPE JELLYIDEAL PRUNE JUICE -SPEED-UP BLEACH WATER

YOU SAVE 35c ON * JABS

_ —Headquarters For Canning Heeds—r w • J a r s D . X p r ; 9 9 c n . 1 5 Mason Caps • « - » - A 55<-H»65C • Ideal Ja is t1 .15* r . 1.25 Mason Jar Caps,.1..;kA33<

• Rubber Jar Rings 3 ;•: 29c Ball Dom^ Lids 2:;-;I ParasealWax <w.»21c Cer to * *-b-

<Hiort b«ttU

MIRACLE WHIP ^BALA CLUB BEVERAGESLOUELLA EVAPORATED MILKHUDSON TOILET TISSUES

quart |c>

:"

II

ACME BAKERY SPECIALS!

6 .8 - > 1 . 0 0

Ring CakeMd h f

Virginia LeeLouisiana

Made with froth oranges! Try it with ice cream or fruit!

Hew Improved POG IOOP • Peach Pie W—49<Extra delicious, oven fresh! Serve pie a la mod*.

new improved vvu raw m r v l l l l l T l v Urge

P i u f i i ^ A i > > $ ^ t 3 * • rricioui'°venfreih!s9rvt

! Get 10 ccm, FREE! See Offer on Label! J " " J a , " , e P s ™" (

Supremespecial

\ I Plain or'iced. Sliced. Oven fresh. Dated!

C

FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL

BIRDS EYE-BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY

ACME DAIRY FAVORITES

NEW YORK STATE - RINDLESS

DIEC *>>•' COr' JXTRA SHARPrlEJ J^iV's CHEESE 69Just heat and tervel A meal in itwjfj Really delicioui I fat all of it I

PRESSv. ATTr*nr,T ?.

NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAYING SUPERMARKETS.

TenderDelicious....

MS.CWMtttM

Libby't Rosedale

BARRETT PEARS 3 -

Tender anddoticjous • • • that'stha cry of thousandsof New Jersey homt4makers who just ^

love these Table Trimmedmeats • • • and you will too whenyou try some of the verybest meats in town fromour market.

Serve a delicious meat mealfrom our Table Trimmed meatcounters today — treat thefamily to a meal the like ofwhich they have never seenbefore • • - and it's all yours atthe lowest prices in town.

Table Trimmed is exclusive withour market • • • you can besure of the finest in meats whenthey have that Table Trimmedlook - • • Try some this week.

Martinson's JOMAR

INSTANT COFFEE : 109White Meat - Solid Pack STAR KIST

TUNA FISH 3 .:. 9 ?Kraft's

MIRACLE WHIPHawaiian or.

KRAFT'S PUNCH 3 r 99*

ARMOURS STAR - BONE IN

C H U C K\%

White - Yellow • Swiss < Pimento BORDEN'S

CHEESE SLICES 2 45Cloverbrook

MARGARINE 2 £ 39*Midget

TAYLOR K F - 9 9 *Donald Duck Fresh Frozen

BONELESS-ALL MEATNo Waste

CROSSRIB ROAST

69

LARGEFANCY

SHRIMP

ORANGE JUKE 10 tz 9 ?

79 Ib.BEEF

3 ibs 9 9Virginia Homt-made Styli

Baked Ham 139c Macaroni Salad... 19c

TERRIFIC HOMEMAKER OFFERS!

1th Sensational Week . . .Exclusive Dffer

Swedish Suburban

GENUINE CUTGLASSWARE

Build i beautiful set of this out-standing cut glassware. It's a beau-tiful M t of stemware and heavy^ate glass tumblers - - • deep cut topreserve beauty - • - chip proof rims• • • crystal clear. A 91*** for «verYnted.

3rd FantabuUms Week ...Exclusive Offer • - •

ECKO KITCHENUTENSILS

Once again1 the very finest is yours atour market • • • Chrome Plated • • -Natural Handles with black and whiteband. You can see this beautifulkitchen set of uteniils at our disp'r-— start your set today!

forWith $2.00 or More Food Purchase

Nfaauh h lv i i r Wight, A«*u* ltd. »• ««»• «"•

ENTIRE STORE

AIRCONDITIONED

YOUR COMFORT

This ViMk's Unit39<i T»IUO

P4NC4K£ TURNfR.»i, 19c

with each ftM or morefood purohut

U limit tbt ««uitltr. Nal r«tv°"«lliU (or tjuuiruybkul trran.

FARMER JONES..SYMBOL OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS

CANTALOUPEVine Ripened

Pink Meat

Sweet Eating

r'armiT Jnnrs is the symbolof quality and freshness formore than SO years. You aresure of the very best infarm-fresh fruits and vege-tables when they come fromFarmer Jones, exclusivewith our produce depart-ment, j

LARGE, FRESk, DELICIOUS, HARD

GREEN PEPPERSFRESH PICKED, LARGE GOLDEN EARS

SWEET CORN

175

C

Ib.

Mutual Super Markets!SK«r Wood bridge Opposite

Town Hall

OPEN EVERY NIGHTTILL 9

FRI. TILL 10 -

PAGE TEN FRIDAY. AUGUST ?. 1057 r?r

- : CLASSIFIED$1.00 for 15 words4c cul l ndilitlunal word

I'nvuhlf In advance

RATES - INFORMATION

Deadline (or ad*: Wednndij I IA. M. for the tame »wk'«publication.

• NO IK: Nil ilnssHlid ,i(U takrn over phone; mual lie wnt in.

Telephone WO-M710

Public. Sale of Slock Setliy Two Guys from Harrison

I'irnirMade by Aid Society

• FOR RENT •

FURNISHED K(X)M, biiuid If de-s i m l ; |)iiviitr home fur gentle-

man.. Call Kimbnll 1-72110. B/l

'TWOROOM furnished apartmentavoUlnblc In Avencl. Heat, hot

water supplied. Cull WO-8-9393.8-1'

~i~~VJ'ARTMF.NT WANTED •

MIDDLE AG£D COUPLE lookingfor Tyrntehed apartment In ex-

change for light house work; Co-lonla cir Woodbridm' vicinity. CallFulton 1-2031. 8-1*

• FOR SALE •

• FEMALE HKI-P WANTED •

AVON CALLINO women withsales ability. Steady Income,

pleasant work; chance for ad-vancement. Write Miss Bolllns.P, O. Box 70S. Hlalnneld. or cullPL-fl-fi6S5. 8-1

t SERVICES •

CEMETERY LOTS — Cloverleaf,. good location. Reasonable price.Call KLmball 1-5480. 8-1'

SIX hand-made quilts and aprons.Apply 613 WaUson Avenue,

Woodbridge. 8-1*

\ FOR SALE TOP SOIL and fill, dirt C- Sica, Fulton 8-2931.; 7/18 - 8/8*

17 CUBIC FOOT Upright Freezer.like new; sacrifice. Call Fulton

. 1-8547. 8-1*

; BELLHAVEN COLUE-Male . 14I months. AKC Reg. Papers. Tri-j color. Oerrtle, good with children.

$50. LI-8-0868. 8-1*

' • MALE HELP WANTED •

| PART~TIME SALESMAN, to sell'• water softeners direct from fac-

tory in 'suburban areas. PhoneMU-6-9282. 8-1

• WORK WANTED •

HANDYMAN Insured, specializ-ing In roofinc cutters, leaders

and carpentry. Valley 6-5616 orValley 6-0*20. 8/1-8/28

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

.EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN —Full or past time. Salary open.

, Call WO-8-1453. 8/1-8/15

OPERATORSSEWING MACHINES

ALL SECTIONSGOOD PAY. STEADY

AMBOY MFC. CO.Fayette St., Perth Amboy

VAlley 6-G8507/18-8/1

HAVING TROUBLE with your«ewerai?e? Electric Sewerooter

•emoves root*, filth, sand andstoppage from clogged pipes,-1 rains and sewers. No digging, noJamages— rapid and efficient. CallTony's Plumbing and Heating,WO8-8007. 8/1-8/29

• MISCELLANEOUS •

Avail yourself of our completemortgage service on residen-tial, apartment, commercialand Industrial loans. Construc-tion loans to builders available,F.H.A, loans processed.

Margaretten & Co., Inc.276 Hobart StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

HI-2-0900

Member—Mortgage BankersAss'n of N. J.

7/25-8/15

WATCH REPAIRINGFree EstimatesFulton 1-1649

K. Wiley, 26 TrafalKnr Drive(Oak Ridge Heightsi Colonm

7/11-8/1'

IF YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem. Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call Market3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253,Woodbridge. 8/1-8/29

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree Estimates

Call Kimball 1-4825J. J. TEDESCO

8 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret8/1-8,29

NEW BOND RATEDemocrats in Cangfrss have

.ionary" the new Treasury offcr-ng of $24,000,000,000 worth of debt•efinancing bonds due In Augustiind October, bearing an interestate of 4 per cent—a new postde-

presslon hiyh. Not since October,1933, when the Government re-funded an issue of the fourth Lib-.erty Loan, has it paid an interestrate on its debt as hmh as fourper cent.

WOODBRIDGE — Two Ouysfrom Harrison, Inc., last Thurs-dav filed a registration statementwith the Securities and ExchangeCommission covering the pro-posed mi bile offering of 200,000shares of the company's Claas Acommon stock.

Offprint* price of the stock asset forth In the re«lstration state-ment Is $8.00 n share. Th" financ-In" will mark the initial public•in1" i)t HIP cnmpanv'.s Stock.

Badie & Co. will head the un-derwriting proun which will pub-Ilt'lv offer the .shnres.

Nft proceeds from the financingwill be added to the general fundsof tlje company which expects toapply a portion of these funds.inrludlnf those generated throughoperations, to providing inven-tories and Initial capital for thenew Allentown, Pa., and Balti-more. Md., stores at an antici-pated cost Of $500,000.00.-TheGeneral fund* will also be usedfor the further expansion of therompanv's sxlstlng stores.

Two Guys from Harrison, Inc.,is engaged In thfc selling of mer-chandise at retail and It presentlyoperates a group of 15* stores, ofwhich 14 are located In NorthernNew Jersey with one In Wood-bridse and one store In WhitePlains. N. Y. Two additional out-letj are currently under construc-tion In Allentown. Pa., and nearBaltimore, Md.

All of the .stores operate under• he trade name "Two Guys fromHarrison" and have a uniformpolicy of selling nationally adver-

Used and other brand mcrchan-J dine at low markup, emphasizinglow rental ureas Adjacent to pop-ulation centers with ample park-Ing space, wherever possible, cen-tralized warehousing and buyltiR.IBM Inventory control, volumepurchases, liberal return and ex-change policies, and a customerservice department.

For the fiscal year ended Au-(?ust 31, 1956, the company hadtotal net sales of $28,285.387.00. ofwhich $0,601,103.00 were made byleased departments, and for theeight months ended April 30, 1957,Miles were $23,140,825.00.

LICENSES SUSPENDEDWOODBRIDGE — Under the

ooint system, the drivers licenseof Robert Masarik, 20, 27 LillianTerrace, hrfs been suspended forfive months. Masarik left the sceneof nn accident and has a count of<peedinii and two counts of care-less driving against him. For threecounts of speeding, the license ofJohn W. Varso. 31, 281 MainStreet, bus been suspended for onemonth.

TO SEE BALL GAMEFORDS — Stan Musial fans will

have an opportunity to see theiridol perform in Philadelphia Au-gust 24 by attending the bus tripplanned by the Junior, Holy NameSociety of Our i,ady of PeaceChurch, it was announced by SiKudelka, chairman. Tickets forthe trip and the baseball game be-between the Phils and St. LoutsCards may be obtained at Mar-tiiik's Confectionery, King GeorgesRoad, or by phoning Mr. Kudelkaat VA 6-2920.

MEMO To S h o p p e r s . . .Make your topping really easy with the

convenience of the *

HANDI-CHARGE SERVICENo down payment on purchases!

INo extra cost to you!

OVER 50PERTH AMBOY MERCHANTS

HAVE HANDI-CHARGE!

"Enjoy Carefree Shopping"with

• NO OPENING CHARGE!t NO CARRYING CHARGE!

t NO EXTRA COST TO YOU!

• NO DOWN PAYMENT!TAKE YOUR PURCHASESWITH YOU!

f IRST BANK ANDTRUST COMI&NYJ FtHTH AMBOY, N. ).

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ATTENTIONSMART BUYERS:

See These

BRIEGSSUMMER

SALEVALUES

- - Arrflnecments

for si family picnic August 18 were

discussed at n meeting of the

Ladies' Aid Society of the Hun-

unrian Evangelical and Reformed

Church In the Parish Hall.

Mrs. James Pentek, president,

announced the pldplc, which will

start at 3 P. M., will be held on the

chuh'h grounds.

Among' the projects contem-

plated an- (i bazaar in November

and the sale of homemiide noodles.

The birthday of Mrs. AndrewBusa was celebrated. The nextmeetlnR Is scheduled for Septem-ber 1 In the Paiish Hall.

'Perth Amboy Days' Today,TomorrowFeatureBargains

Nationally Advertised.

Tropical SuitsNOW 29.95

34.9539.9547.95

Wash 'n Wear

SLACKSNOW 8 . 9 5

- - I,

Short Sleeve

Sport ShirtsNow 2 for $ 5STRAWand PANAMAS

Now I

3.50 and 15Worsted Gabardine

SLACKSH.W 1 4 . 9 5

Pure Silk

NECKWEARNow 7 9 c

2 fur 1.50Also many more outstandingsummer values on sale thisweek only!

We Are OpenFriday Till 9 P. M.

BRIEGSSmith at King Street

Perth Amboy

PERTH AMBOY — Perth Am-boy's spectacular carnival of valuesone of the major merchandisingevents of the year, will be h«ld to-day and tomorrow in the "PerthAmboy Days" sales sponsored bymember stores of Perth AmboyRetail Merchants Association.

The local merchants In the as-sociation .are providing $500 Inmerchandise certificates. Ten $50certificates will be awarded tolucky shoppers with the winners tobe decided by a drawing.

To be eligible for the drawing

shoppers will receive coupons atthe participating stores. Shoppersneed not be present at the drawingto win, The certificates will be re-deemable at any member store ofthe Retail Merchants Association*

The regular slashed-price fea-ture of the sale each year will beIn effect and the event this,.yearwill have the added convenienceattraction over last year of in-creased parking facilities.

Member stores will be open to-day until 6 P. M. and tomorrowuntil 9 P .M.

Perth Amboy's Retail Merchants Association

Member Stores Cooperate to Bring You the

Most Outstanding Values in Middlesex County

WOMEN'S and GIRLS'

SPECIAL GROUP

CASUALSand

SLIPPERS% PRICE

You Pay Only Half of Regular Price Marked on Box

SPECIAL GROUP

FLATS and LOW HEELS2" 3" 485

Were to 7.99

Discontinued Styles Only

ENNA JETTICKS6 8 5

Regular Styles$11.95

Discontinued Styles Only—Krippendorf

FOOTREST1 0 8 5

Were13.99

FOR MEN

EDGERTON990 — 1 290

Were (0 16.95Some Higher

Were to 23.95S<tme Higher

SHOP FKIDAY TILL 9 P. M.

Careful Fitting

IH2 Smith St• siiu-e CJ18

i, IV,th \Uii o y

THURSDAY and FRIDAYAUGUST 1st and AUGUST 2nd

SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

FREE-$500IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES

Yes siree, 10 lucky people will receive $50 iiierchaiuliHe gift

certificates FREE during PERTH AMBOY SALE DAYS . . .

Here's How to Get in the Act:

During Perth Amboy Days, get your FREE Coupons at any^of the official participating Merchants listed below. A

drawing will be held . . . 10 winners will be announced . . .you need not be present to win. Winners may redeemcertificates in any official Merchant Association MembrrStore. . * l

CITY WIDE SALE DAYSTHE RARITAN BAY'S

MOST COMPLETEI-TOWN SHOPPING AREA!

Greater Selections! Greater Savings!

Bus Service Right Into Town!

THE BIG SALE IN THE "BIG VALUE CITY

Shop the stores displaying the official blue,gold and white banners. . . the Sure signs ofunusual bargains.

ACE imuoALBERT LEON It SON

AI,LYN SHOESAMKklCAN RADIO

ANN'I CHILDREN SHOPBELLE MIMMEHY

BEST FASHION8BLANCHE SHOPS

SLAV'SBOSTON SHOE CO.

HURT'SDOBB8 "MILLINERY

DUBLIN PLUMBING 6urrL co.

OFFICIAL PARTICIPATING STORESFABER'8 GIFT BIIOP

FABRIC OUTLETFINK 8

FISHKIN BROS.FRAN LEEGOLDEN'8

ORABER'S KIDDIE 8HOPHAMILTON SHOP •

JACK k JILL SHOPEUGENE JACOB8

JERSEY TIRE CO.JOEL SHOP

KLEIN'S DRY GOODS

KOLBER-8LADKU8-S. 8. KPESGE * CO.

LEE iLUGGAGELERNER SHOPS

LEVIN'S Sportlm GoodiLOBEL'S Youth Ctnter

MicHENRY'gMADSEN * HOWELI.

MAJESTIC DRUGSMASTER JEWELEK8

LOU MILLERTHE MARVEL

WAY'SNIEDRRMAN'g SHOES

PARAMOUNT Sinn'GERVY PHHt

REYNOLDSROTH KUHNITIIKROY'S BOYS' Slim'RUTHAL'S BIIOI*

SEARS, ROEBUCK A <"bMARTIK SHAPIIl"1LOBODIEN SlliilN

I ST. LIFER'SSTERLING Floor I ' ^ M I I .

f SURPRISE SiOll).' t. W. WOOLWOKlllYOUTH FASHION •.H"'1

MORE PARKING THAN EVER!PLENTY OF PUBLIC LOTS AND M E E T PAttKING

Shop with safety at themerchant who display thiscinhlftii.

Keineiuher . * . shop I ri<l'v

evening 'til 9 oVlotk.

Sponsored By The Perth Amboy

Retail Merchants Association

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1Q57

., i,:il)lt of re-mfik-'I'wcntieth Cen-

it |,,;isi, five such[or early prodilfl-

,, edition Is "Our

w l t "

m : I U V •<\>V<",U.l\ ; , [ ,' ' i i i i t n ' v , i n i m u | ^ I ^ I

" I 1 1 1 I ' i i y i i r m i d M i o i r i ' c n i i n c i n

A inndcnu'/,,,,) v n . s , , m (|f ^ '^Dormitory j s | ( ) h(, m. l f | | i w . f | i

"April hive; W j | | , p,|( ,imd Shirley , j o n , , K i n (1 ;! T;,

process of prodin-t.tnn is m Mhu

tfttion of "Homo |M Tntiian-i" 7rleased in 1944.

I n n , I n n I j n i l k c u s l l I l T w l l < >

n I' :nI proplr's minds whllr

|i|> indiffnre of liquor, may

r i,y D;,nnv Kiiye and Ills

WhileBoone

"' •'«

"Under the lnm,~,,(Ti

Kvlvm Flnr.

nn EIK, WIHI was so good Infiirls," will be starred in

niiK I.iidy," a love story about,lcniii, wlio fulls Tor fl IIRIUI-

opn-n sinner nnd marries

Buddy Fbsrn has been signed forMetro's "Northwrst FiissiiRP." andwill have a strulKht diiininlU1 roleas a rhaiiKe from his many

before npiion t ime w.is due Ti l l s

in^kes Pnninrci- . l . i i v Stii';<! very

happy, of <<>ur;t'

DiirlriK tin- lilminR of The Vlk-comedy character pails. Either ins." Tony Curtis wns struck InRod Tnylor or Don Burnett willjthp pyc by an arrow. An eye SJKI-

rlnllst extirpssctl the belief, how-ever, thnt the rye nmld \w snvecl.The pnritcu1;ir snine In which Cur-

. r , ..„ Us wns Injured wns Iwln", shot atii story iiiitn. Then her troubles begin. it was rrnowrd. for 52 weeks long in cnstlc on the French Channel

because a suilabli1 ciistle rnnlit not1» toiind in

i As soon ns D u r m y K n y e flii lshis work in Merry Andrew,"M-Ct-M . he plans a tour

j Australiahave the starring role.

While many of the TV showsHve fnllen by the wayside, "Tele-

phone Hour" w s merrily nlonK—

Louis Jourdan tins been sinnedto costar with IJPSIIP Cnron and

'Maurice ChcvnUer In the ArthurFreed production, "Qlut." based onthe Colette farce Filming will be-

i!in In Frnnce late this m<mth a i d

tliein mini' in M-(1-M'.s s tudio .in

Culver City fur (nmpet ion

Although. Suzy Parker has beiiur,a screen career, she says she won'tdive up modolinii for the simplereason that her motion picturesalary Isn't big enotiBh. Immedi-ately upon finishing her work in'Kiss Them for Me," she did nfashion mi) for John Enifstead forwhich she received %\?.O ,\n hour.

PAGE

SNAKK <'M'SFS (RASHNORMAN. Okh Mis Oladys

j Alberta Slemp. 37, was killed and| her two children Injured whenI

Mrs. Blenip apparently last con-trol of the car. State Trooper CyKlinan *ald he found a deadsnake In the wreck and It la be-ileved that Mrs. Slemp becamefretted when she discovered It Inthe car.

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYordion School

iiciFsdion School

/Vvt'iiUfl, Itwlln

Accordion Lessons1 Vlllir Home or Our

rlini'l" "" A" 0 ' 1 " 0 1 1

. |,,|,,rmitlon C»U

L o Washing

, MODERN

iBRIDGE

CompleteHand Car W«h

II Minute Senlc*!

SAliW\Y AVENUEChurch »nd

Sttfft| v\ iHiclbrldee 8-4333

, tn-1-;:30. l -S P. M., M, In 12:30 P. M.i i pry Mundijr)

Sat, and gun.Kreuiar l.ji'White wall 2.04

raster Reading •

and ADVISINGin Ynur

Analysis

$

i T I :K 1IUI5Y KICO

|st Main St., Rahwayniiiiciit Nfcassary

itom Kitchens •

M. B.ITCHENSBIHI Llll/illB 111

i.v.u\ lnstulUtion u(|(iM KIT( IIKNS

l nil mil Slrrl

l\ Ali'UASCES <lldiiiM VANITIES\\\\ KKMODKMNC

Planning Service)\\S PAYMENTVKS TO PAY• ui i - Krlday 9 lu 9

i lusert WtiottAti|li; i.,.rn — A n ; Evenlni

WO 8-3840•luiwruum lit

».i'. Ave., Woodbrldfe

t Funeral Directorsj _ —

SYISOWIECKIFuneral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCatterrt, N. J.

Telephone KI 1-5115

t • Home Improvements • • Moving and Trucking •

JiMJ

FLYNH & SONFt'NERAL nOMES

Bitabllibed 91 Ton420 East Avenue

Perth AmbojM Ford Ave., Fordi

VA 6-0358

Furniture

SUBURBANHome Improvement Co.

2KS West Lake Avenue

(OLONIA

NOW IN OURNEW HOME!

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

WINTER BROS.WAYSIDE FURN. SHOP•enrlni Wofldbrldge Realdcnti

HI net 1937

Si. Georie Avenue at V. S.Highway 1, Avencl(At the Woodbrldge

Clovtrltaf Clrde)U f a t A.M. u> i P.M., ind. Bat.

PhoneWOodbridgf 8-1577

Golf

lelicatesseo

IT SHOPfEAvt.. Woodbrldc*hite Church)

at thrlr BEST

HlllNTAiN

KAKERV GOODS

M. to II:Ji P.M.IKING SUNOAT8

All D»jr

GOLFWOODBRIDGE

DRIVING RANGE826 Rahway Ave.

Phone WO-8-1400

DRIVE UP TO400 YARDS!

Insurance

Drugs /

Sickntu end Attidenl I

Group Inumiiui

SEE I". M. SCHLAC1ETEK9iO Vvonnt V\MfElkabeth 3, N. J.

Tel, EL-3-S452

THE PRUDENTIALImuriMt Campnny il Inurlu

WOODBRIUGE DISTRICT

W0ODUR1UW. N. J. ,

Lawn Mowers •

!<•' Pharmacy

»MWAY AVENUE

GE l - l l l t

ASCRIPTIONS8 CAND1I8

etlet -

J Authorisedgaits and Service for

BRI0*S Mid STRATTON• n d t U ^ T O N GAS ENGINES

: and PARTS

All Makes Lawn MowersSharpened and Serviced

Free pickup-Phone KM-7168

ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOP1M WASHINGTON AVKNUE

CARTERET

Phone FU-1-3420

OROER,STORM

WINDOWSAMDDOORS

MOWCall for Free Estimate

We Have Them

Jj££ALU M I N U M

AWNINGS1

and DOOR CANOPIES

WroughtIronand

AluminumRailing^

NO JOH TOO BIG. . . U K TOO SMALL!

IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION

NEED MORE.ROOM?LET US

NO DOWN PAYMENT36 MONTHS TO PAY!

akfa'BtfoIncreases th

Beauty andValue of Your

Property!

Built to Your Specifications

FOR SALE or RENT:

BRUNERWATER

SOFTENERS

Uquor Stores

<Ml) JACKSON

J.

TeUpbPM WwM)brUU« «-"*"

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDBA8CIK, Prop.

Cunplcto Stock ff Domoitle

U d Import*^ Wand LJquon

171 AHBOT AVENVK

B*ert

< omplru Moving Job3 Rooms {25 S Room* $S64 Ronow 130 6 Room* $40

AU Laidi IniuRd — It Tetn Itp.ECONOMY MOVERSNATION-WIDE MOVERS

Fulton 8-5914

48-StateMorlnfSerrieeAGENT

National Van Llnct

HAND MOVINGAND STORAGE

LOCAL AND LONGDISTANCE MOVING

REASONABLE RATESAgency For

UNITED VAN LINES

609 W, ELIZABETH AVENUELINDEN

Phone VVAhash 5-2313-2314

A. W. Hall and SonLocal and Lone Dlstanca

Moving m d StorageNATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of

HouMtaold and Office FutnlturtAuthorized AgentHoward Van Line!

•*parate Rooms far Storaft

CRATING • PACKINGSHIPPING

UBcUtmed Furniture of CrtrjDescription

Office and Warehouse14 Atlantic Street, Cartcret

Tel. KM-5540

Photography • Radio & TV Service • • Service Stations • § Printing

• Music Instruction •

MUSIC MEANSA LIFETIME OF JOY

Fur Your Girl and BoyLEARN TO PLAY THE

ACCORDION THE MODERN,EASY W A Y -

NO ACCORDION TO BUY . .

PRIVATE LESSONS: International,Modern and l/ln»li:;d — Ueginuersand Advanced.

Enroll Now for SummerInstruction

In OurAir-Conditioned Studio

Custom Venetian Blinds

Tub Enclosures"

Fencing of AM Types

Mudernfold J)oors

Roofing — fcidiiiK

Do It Yourself and Save Money!

Visit Our ShoyvruumOpen Duily 9 A. M. to t) P. M.Open Sun. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.

PHONE FlM-3420

SUBURBANHome Improvement Co.

ZW W. Lalye Ave,, I'olqniu

We carry a full line of MusicalInstruments and Accessaries

Choose from such famous make ac-cordions as: EXCELSIOK, TITANO,IORIO, ACME, ACCORU1ANA, EX-CELSIOLA and others.

Perth Amboy's Oldest EstablishedAccordion Center

18 Vears at the Same Location

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTEREd Bonkoskl, Prop.

357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1Z90

Enroll your childnow for privatesummer classes.

TRUMP t lGUITA.BACCORDIONSAXOPHONE

GIBSON # PIANOGUITARJ9 # TKOMBONB

and Ampllflers t DEUMI

STUDENT RENTAL PLANKor lnlornutlon Cull HI-2-IMI

SAMMY RAY'S- 8AM LAQUADRA, Prop.MUSIC 1D< REPAIR SHOP

117 New Brunswick Aienue. F o d i

COLOR FILM

PROCESSING

WKDMNGSCANDID.

And

STUDIO

BLACKAnd

WHITEi or

3-D COLOR

l lhol SELECTION OFPHOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN

GALLARD'S PHOTOI 547 Amboy Ave, YVO-8-365

AL'S RADIO& TELEVISION

Prompt Expert ReptlnRCA Tubes »nd Part*

Battertw

14 PERSHINQ AVENUI

CARTERET, N. I.

A. Klih, Jr., Prop.

felephont RI-1-5089

TQWNE GARAGEJ. K. Gardner A Son

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

WO-8-M4I

We're SpfClallnU ! •

• DEAR WHKKI. A1.IONMEN1AND BALANCE

• BRAKE dERVIOt

SET NEEDREPAIR T

CallWO-8-4361

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!

t Shoe Repairing •

Pianos and Organs t

Because we have practically

NO OVERHEAD,We can oiler low prices on

I'ianos and Organs

USED PIANOSBought and Sold

1'IANO INSTRUCTIONPhone M-8-2387

Edison Piano Co.1059 Amboy Avenue

(Edison) Fords, N. I.

COLONIA TELEVISIONSERVICE

Authorized Zenith DealerSales & Service

1957 Models in stockTV & RADIO REPAIRS

INSTALLATIONSFUlton 1-2011

Car Radios Repaired20% Discount on All Tube*

when purchased In store

Comer Inman Avenue andKimberly Road

COLONIA, N. J.

• Religious Articles t

MARTINSONSTORES

'ml'

\ . to (dP/eaSe

443IJIRE AVE.

COLONIAFU-l-0114

Shoe Repairing• Hike Repairing• Lawn Mowers

Sharpened• Radio & TV Tubes

Tested FreeMember of l,akc Avenue

Businessmen's Assorlatlor

"Drop In and sav hello. We'relocated right next to the ShellStation."

Branch of Martinson Store at529 Yale Avrmir, Hillside, N. J.

FOR QUALITY

Plurching & Heating •

McGrath Bros.

Pet ShopsLITTLE- zoo

TROPICAL and

GQLD FISHALL FI|SH SUPPLIESf ANKS — PLANTS - PUMPSI PARAKEETS - SIJJGINQi CANAttlKS

20 TYPES OF CAGESFULL LINE OF SUPPLIES

JUST ARRIVED!New Shipment of

Indoor Plants — All Potted

GUTH PET SHOP80 Uuouvelt Avenue, CVteret

KM-4070' 11UKE HOURS:

Mim. ffifli Hut. » A. M. to « f. M.

Free Estimates - ServiceComplete Installation

y Cleaning

— Phone —WO-8-2324 or HI-2-2182

WOODBRIDGE

Plumbing & Healing

• Remodeling

• New Installations

• Gas and Oil Burners

CaU WO-8-SQ46 JD-2-7SU

L. PCGUE8I • A. UPO

! • Plumbing andHeating Salesand Service .

• Oil Burners, iSales and Service

• FURNACE CLEANING

KARMAZINPLUMBING & HEATING

• Commercial r Keildenllil. • Industrial

18 MAIN ST. «H>p. Town Hill)

WOODHRIDGE 8-4765

Charlea Fun

Plumbing • Heating

Electric Sewer BervtM

Telephone:

Woodbrldre B-tOM

Ml LINDEN AVENUK.

WoodbrUU". N. J,

BUILDYour Own

OUTDOORSHRINE

Our Lady of Grace

32" Shv $25.0024" Size $18.00

(iuitranteedCrushed SlmiB

Free Local Delivery

St. Cecelia's LibraryIselin, N. J.

Across frum St. Cecelia's Cburcli

Open Kvonings 1M lu D:aoCall LI-9-3189

OTHER RELIGIOUSARTICLES

Slip Covers

PRINTINGCALL

WO fi-1710Yes, call today , . , no feeior estimates. We'll rush aman to you to help youplan, showing you money-saving short-cuts.

IMPORTANT!!

STERV SHOPSS s l . 1MUT

RAHWAY • AVENELWO-8-1217

FU-8-99M

Sporting Goods

Roof ing-Sheet Metal •

T.R.STEVENSRoofing and Sheet Metal Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVENUEWOODBRIDGE

Air-Condltloning - Warm Air HeatIndustrial Exhaust System

Motor GuardsFOR FKEE ESTIMATE

Call WO-S-2U5 cr M-J-696*

t Rioflng and Siding •

Henry Janten & Son

Tinnlni and Shrfet MfUl Work

Metal Ceulnf* Mid

Punuoe Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone I-1IM

E &LROOFING

CO.Insured

Roofing Installation andRepair!) of All Type*

• GUTTERS• LEADERS• SLATE REPAIR• jHOT ASPHALT ROOFSMr Free Estimates Phone

VA 6-5616 or V A 6-0420

WANTADS

Get That REEL FIXEDNOW!SERVICESTAT1O"

FORMITCHELL"RUMER"

"PENN"'ALCEDO", "AIREX", "CENTAURR"

Home of Reel PartiWholesale and Retail

REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTTALL MAKES

Reel Checkkd, Cleaned,Polished, Greased andAdjusted, for Only

Plus Parts If Needed

2.00• TROUT WORMS• WILDLIFE PICTURES

(framed I• HUNTING, PISHING and

MOTOR BOAT LICENSESISSUEDAsk How You Can Win

One of Our Trophies

D l i n V ' C F I S H 1 N G TACKLEn U U I 0 AND REPAIR

SPORTING GOODS256 Monroe Street, RapwaT

Telephone RA-7-389*

Toys - Hobbies

FORDS SWEET SHOP530 New Brunswick Avenue

Fords, N. J. VA-6-9824 — 963X

• FULL LINE OF TOVS "• HOBBIES — NOTIONS

Newspapers - Magazines• Fountain Service• Gas and Elevtric Bilk Pay-

able Here^alluliiil lU|>rvs$ Munry Orders

EWNEW WEAPONThe newest and most powerfu

defensive weapon of the All" Forc<—un air-to-air rocket with aiutomic warhead—was fired fromjet fitfiiter recently In what U de-scribed as the first time In avLatolrhistory tTiut a live nuclear weapowus delivered by a fighter alrcmto a turget.

June production in nation tow

WOODBKIlfcE PHONENUMBERS CHANGE TO

MERCURY 4-

August 18thOHDER NEW

LETTERHEADS, OARDS,ETC., NOW!

• Folders• Billheads• Letterheads• Programs• Bookletst Announce-

ments• Invitations• House Organs• Post Cards• Signs '• Business '

Cards• Coupons• Certificates

NO JOB

TOO LARGE

or TOO SMALL

Call Today forFree Estimates

r

PRESSTHE WOODBRIDGE

PUBLISHING CO.

2 0 (JKEKN STREETWOOUBttlDGE

HUMFRIDAY, ATTPrTTRT 5. 1957

GUYSMID-SUMMER

CLEARANCE SALEFORDS - WOODBRIDGE

HI. !!. Onr-ftu.ilK'r mill- from Tnrnpikr Kxlt — 100 ,rts.

frnm Exit 12H. Garden State PnrltwayHours: Monday Thru Saturday

!>::W A. M. to 10 P. M.

Open Sunda vsJMO AJM•_ »«>_!L!?UL

STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALEHUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO BESOLD AT SAVINGS UP TO

'/. OFF/HURRY ON IN, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITEDBELOW COST!

LOOK FOR THE"RED TAG" ITEMS

EVERY ITEM THAT HAS A DISPLAY MODEL V/ITH AN AT-TACHED "RED TAG" V/ILL BE SOLD AT AN EXTRA

nro/ADDITIONAL O F F/ h / 0 DISCOUNT V ± lL W ' U OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

Cashier Will M a k e Deduction When You Check Out

UNADVERTtSED SPECIALS4-OTD r s c s r««r

ELECTRICALLYREVERSIBLE FAN

Reg. '67,95I K Discoira! Price $35.95

OF

HARDWOOD

• ARM RE* T S

• CANVASCOVEREDSEAT 8c B

ALL BRAND NEWMERCHANDISE

JUMBO2 8 "ELECTRICALLY

REVERSIBLE, \ • 5870 C.F.M,

FANReg.

PRICE

GUARANTEE

• 2-SPEED INTAKE • 20" BLADE, 2800 C.F.M.• 2-SPEED EXHAUST • CLOSED RING FAN GUARD

JUfABO'

HEAVYSTEEt 1

• 72 •x48"x«" Reg-

Discount Price $8.44

•.X*

v

BY "GILBERT"

FAN'WIND-TUNNEL

DESIGN!HIGH VELOCITYAIR JETAIR FOIL BLADESMoves TremendousVolume of Air5-YEAR GUARANTEE

.Reg. *34.95$16.95

, floral P»« e r n $

.Valance fringe

• AluminumConstruction

DISCOUNT

• Tilts• Draw Strings• Doubie Lami-

nated VinylPlastic

Reg: $44.95

$49.95

Reg. *99.95

Discounf Price $49.95DOES A COMPLETE HOME COOLING JOB

*"'G ALUMINUMHAISE

UNGEDELUXE, INNERSPR/NG

MATTRESS

TOP

Discount »

• 4-Potttion Adjustabk• 6-Fi Lopg, 2-Ft. Wide• Extruded 1" Aluminum ,

Reinforced Frame t DisCOUPf PffCe• Water Repellent Cover